St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 22, 1919

Page 1

COMIC PAGE JUNE 21, 1919, (Copyright, 1919, by R. L. Goldberg.) ee METER Cc og tage FOR. tac g Ros WHILE) AN HOUR, WE WERE WAIT- fT: IMIG a Copyright, 1919, by H. C. Fisher. rade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Office.) By Jean Knott 7/3 yy = JusT SAy “THAT You WERE Witte ME ANIO EVERY THING Witue BER O.K. H li | it : atid] MURAL \ Mit i} TTT TT HL CSU TAT If HAT A ’ iH mn : ‘pended $300 camouflaging it. eee wa bail Ss cme . aaattiiedinesse ee ee ee Cae RS See eS ee ee Ee re Oe a eee ee ree 7 ee SOO Oe ee ae ge ania ot lin i i PP - i 2. ONE ee & . ‘a we & : Ss UNDA LOUIS PUSTDIS ee ee Ot” a ng”. ee oes Ae — OO SR Ee. COOLS OO a POL (Ce “ ie ee se oe ee, watgtie grap One Oe ON > ae.” ae - Society ; “9 , + este b a of - ~* ",- woe o* , . « ia” tae * o"," . a, ee io" ie : “ Po ’ or a oe" , a . ‘wie . «48 "* eo ' . . . : enn ey Ae - rey” ne a”, Li Ss SE PO eR a ie ne SE oe SS RS “ _ A es a AY we > . ” . ane “¢ _ av, = oo - ‘A. ae oy ay ee Y as . Y - “ fo “ ue - vo : % em as *. - ~ oo . A - ~ . , é eee _ Editorial IS, SUNDAY MOR ST. LOU. a NING, VOL. 71. NO. 300. 22, 1919. PAGES 1—16. What U. S. Has Done for Philippines: Riiidican Goad as Told by a Filipino Leader PEOPLE’S GRATITUDE AND LOVE WON BY OUR POLICY ne ae ™ _ Ou eae : ea ate ates Opens Trade War on * Coe — OS —_—_— —- = People Squirm When They Have to Pay Exorbitant ee Prices for Home-Made Substitutes While Imperial : Preference Policy Is Used as Camouflage to Keep ; Out U. S. Competition. ee ee eae ae ibis: 23.0: ee Asking Independence if They Ro Were Not So Far Away That They Can Never Become Amcrican Citi- { ; zens or Kven Thoroughly Amer- icanized —Want American Pro- tectorate. Scale of Civilization That They Now View With Pity the Condi-| tion of the Javanese, Who Are Held in a Condition of Virtual | oe “ a Slavery by the Dutch Colonial | , =e Government. | ‘ By JOSEPH W. GRIGG, . A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and the New York World. LONDON, May 25. ADP in America’ was a trade mark conspicuous throughout most of the war in the market by its absence. It is still leading a/| precarious existence. Nor does it seem likely to havea very exhila- patios experience in breaking through in mass formation in the near future ‘ggainst the trenches of imperial preference now being dug around the ‘British empire. /anything but American.” In the pre-war years ‘Made in) a “spoonfed” concession might seem,| Gregorio Nieva, member of the Philippine House " did not come off seconi1/ there are many American manufac- of Representatives, and member of the commission best to “Made in Germany,” which turers who are ready to do business of Filipino . : was its closest competitor in En-{ here now and who were ready to do) ment oo 2 — to the United States to pro giand. The German trade mark has|so during the war, but did not sell ote the movement for independence of the is- gone, and would never reappear ; here in 1913. | lands, made this declaration in an interview at ( | By CARLOS F. HURD. * . F THE Philippine Islands were as near to a 66 I negotiations with Holland and the other Eu-| the United States as Ireland is to England, we would never think of asking to be support of America. | “European colonization of the Far East must | come to an end not through revolutions or wars, | cised through diplomatic channels.” The Philippine commission, while pressing its | plea for independence, is seeking to interest | American capital in the investment possibilities | of the islands. | again if many hard-shelled protec- The British manufacturer cannot | Hotel Jefferson Wednesday. tionists on sgh — - _ Sat en dea oe recente , welincnene 4 “The Philippines at this time,” Nieva said, “are seriously believes that in the future wo lin « i ’ German made goods will not appear { he can force the British buyer to pay | position unparalleled in history. We are again on sale in the United Kingdom) through the nose and wait for the | asking for independence from the rule of a na- or the British empire. British manufacturer to produce his; tion which we love and honor and prefer to any During the war, especially when ({ ©®- Many $2,000 second-hand cars| other nation in the world. tonnage was shortest and the sub- (re selling now for $5,000. | “The American colonies separated from Coming to Us for Capital. y ee “We are coming to the United States for cap-| oe : Nieva said at the Chamber of Commerce | Bae luncheon at Hotel Statler Wednesday, “because | European capital means political entanglement | with Europe, which is what we, and all the Ori-| | ctive, American man- When an American official who | : eg guineas wanted to buy one of the best known | 8!and without love, and established their free- American makes sought its former ' dom by force. The Philippines, in time past, had which could be used against the ene- my, were circumscribed to such an} 28¢nt here, the latter could not even | no love for Spain when they sought independence . tell him the price of the car. , “OUP | trom its ru extent that they almost bbiiienn fy an: Seat an a Sebenat*| s rule. The same was true of Mexico and ufactured articles, except those ental peoples, desire. “The Philippines ‘have been released from eco- | nomic bondage. The assertion has been often. heard that the Philippine trade, wholesale and | retail, was in the hands of Chinese and other for- | disappeared from sale. The war he added. the South American countries, in their succes- over, or partly so, numerous Ameri- There are some most significant sive uprisings against Spain. _ can manufacturers came to England examples of what the imports embar- | » » to stethoscope the American trade go is doing to American adnan! | ' mark. They found it being kept( turers The housewife wants an. barely alive by a “spoon fed” system) american carpet sweeper. She of imports licenses, just enough might buy an American make at a. nourishment to keep it alive, but) 10 per cent increase or more, but she| never enough to give it the hope of 4) pnds there are many more British. robust existence. carpet sweepers also at high prices “ate it. When the Chancellor of the Ex-( because of the dearth of the Ameri-| all our children of school age, some 1,200,000 in chequer recently announced imperial Illiteracy will be almost English, Becoming Our Language. | —— eigners. due to the banking accommodations, which per- | But the United States has done a wonderful mitted Chinese and others to get money, but did not give the same privilege to our own business | work in the Philippines, and we Filipinos appre- It has established education, and today men. can product. There is a big move/ number, are in school. “This condition has been corrected through | afoot to produce typewriters in com- the uphuilding of our own bank, the Philippine National Bank ,which started with $5,000,000 and now has $150,000,000 actual resources. | “On our tour, the members of our commission | have found that American business men know. preference it caused a relapse, and | petition with the American makes. ipo in our a, within a dozen years, Old Typewriters Sell High. | e present rate of progress is maintained. |And English is becoming our langtiage, and will today the sickly existence of the ae ie GREGORIO NIEVA. American trade mark seems more likely of attenuation than ever nog In the meantime fabulous prices | fore. For the sake of the good rela- are being asked and paid for Ameri-| become the universal language of our people, h ican citizenship as a solution of the problem of tionship of the two countries t can makes, imported in “spoonfed”| supplanting both the native Tagalog and the little about the Philippines. as a more important country, when the fact is that the Philippines have 120,000 square miles, about four times the area of Cuba, and a popula- tion of 12,000,000, which is also about four times They spoke of Cuba. our political future. is still no demand for giving {it 4) quantities under license. The Amer- | se. ‘Spanish. This will be true wheth Ww “WwW r aske sleeping potion from which it never) joan Red Cross recently auctioned off. ! ether we remain When we were asked whether we would wish could awake. But there is a small) ggyvera) score war-worn American) under the American flag or become independent, ) independence under an American protectorate, minority of big business interests( typewriters, the lot going at the ex-{for our people wish to be an English-speaking { we replied that we would. who would not be averse to seeing | “We would be glad to occupy a position like 9 proving mts oa its last gasp in it hap Siti Aon ponent “Under the guidance of the United States we (that of Cuba, independence under an American prergas War Sown secondhand machines eich have | Dave established sanitation and public health ) protectorate. Our government will be repub- } of Cuba, | nega of ‘Trade War te been resurrected from cellars and| Measures, such as are not surpassed anywhere. } lican, patterned just as closely after that of the; ‘!h@ business men of the United States have ak A sr ge ae natant cna garrets, and polished up, have; Our people have confidence in the health offi- | United States as our situation and our institutions not done much to establish business relations fer doinoetacy, the seeds of the new brought $225. In America they would | cers, and those who are sick are willing to go to ) will permit. ( with our people. We find that, in many places, mee ven > ove acannon are | they have not learned even the distinguishing budding. Long before hostilities had marks of our people, and confuse us with the ceased the British manufacturing in- Chinese and Japanese. We do not care to be terests had become obsessed with an called anything but Filipinos. idea a eee Loge nomi “The United States, however, leads in trade were all set for a gre ; : , dumping their products on the Brit- ) with the Pailippines, the United Kingdom being { next and France, Japan, Hong Kong, Spain, Ger- | } { ish market. The more tardy became ee or at the tnigabeo many (formerly) and China coming in the order traordinary figure of $200 apiece. / people. But that is not the high-water not have sold for more than $15, if that. Finally, American typewriters have been placed on the free list, largely a matter of necessity and to check profiteering. The war years saw a noticeable disappearance of advertisements of ' hospitals. In the old days of Spanish rule, the “We feel that we have had the training needed people would not go to the hospitals, because |to assume such a place in the world, and that they knew of the miserable care given to the we have now come of age and are entitled to such patients, and” because those in charge of the (a place. “The administration in Washington has left American manufacturers, and there| Well or not. almost everything in our own hands, and Gover- “Road building, greater facilities for market- } nor-General Harrison has left most matters in But the observant American | jing farm products, and homesteading the unoccu- the hands of the Council of State and the Philip- institutions seemed not to care whether they got has been no change for the better) since. manufacture, the more the bugaboo) of long residence in the United King- | a a ’ named. of American dumping became in-)dom will have noitced that British | Ple4 ee mae eae of improvement that pine Cabinet. ! flated. The more acute became the) substitutes for some of these former-_ have marked the period of American control. We “We regard the attaining of our independence (¢ i, industrial crisis here, the more im-( ly advertised American articles are| believe that we of the islands are entitled to (as the first step toward the liberating of the ( No Liquor Problem There. very prominent. Europeans will much of the credit for these things, which have ) Orient from European control. _been worked out largely by our own efforts, and have to quit the Orient as its masters, but they ( minent seemed the American im- ports peril. There are plenty of rumors The fact is, British Big Business is spreading itself to recapture as much of the American and the Ger- “Our total annual imports are about 200,000,000 for which we have paid, but we realize, too, that ) can stay as big brothers, just as Americans will ( pesos (a peso is a half-dollar), and our total an-'| man trade as possible. Stretching the/ much is due to the favoring and fostering attitude ( stay in the Philippines. {nual exports about 275,000,000 pesos. We export opera ena geo po one gemma the United States. “This view includes India, for which England | chiefly hemp, sugar, cocoanut oil and tobacco, sible not only i+ givesianimetteh im-|(7 has done a great administrative work, but which ) and our chief imports are cotton, iron and steel a ‘must in time take control of its own affairs. It ( and rice. ports at a time when the British manufacturer is making a turn-over }includes China, which has been treated by Eu- } “There ig a ready market in the islands for } oe GS pens fogtng, Het ae & cir- | ’ ropean Powers as a field for exploitation. ( American capital to help farming. An American more relaxation, but they have not materialized. The irony of the situa- tion—and there are many things ironical in the trade war outlook— is that while so many British manu- @ séifacturers are keen to keep American manufacturers pretty well sup- pressed, they find themselves balked by some French imports restrictions while looking for an outlet in that direction. America and Japan are the chief culprits,, but America the biggest. There are many evidences in En- gland just now showing what em- bargo means not only to the Amer- ican manufacturer but to the British Public. For instance, automobiles. To obtain a British-made car the British buyer pays an exorbitant Price and must wait months for the delivery of the car he desires. A Ford car sold for $1,500 a short time &g0, although it had done 20,000 miles. Its owner said he had ex- U.S. Hope of the Orient. cumscribe the imports of American. “The things that the United States has done manufacturers while new British in-| in the Philippines, and has helped its people to } ‘“‘As to Japan, we have often been asked whether agricultural bank would find a splendid field. dustries are being launched. | do, have not been hidden. They are better known we are not afraid that our independence would ( There is opportunity for iron and steel manufac- |in the Far East than they are here in America. \ De in danger from that quarter. We reply that \tures and manufactures of cotton piece goods, | the situation has changed greatly since the first ) chemicals, drugs and farm implements. two years of the war, when Germany appeared to “The Philippines now produce tobacco superior be succeeding in its aim of world conquest, and ) in quality to any now sold in the United States. when there was the possibility that a victorious ( However, American distributors do not handle Germany would offer a great temptation to Japan } this tobacco, and the only Philippine tobacco sold to become Germany's ally in the Far East. ( here is of the cheapest grades, the stogies smoked rasiatee tage hdd peared “Such a country as Java, which is now being \f © by our laborers. It appears that American tobac- American products still more if it : were not for the fact that a very} badly administered as a colony of Holland, could Trusts Japan’s Sense of Justice. )co distributors have interests in Cuba and Porto wish for nothing better than to have the United ' Rico which have made them unwilling to handle substantial amusement tax is added * the “movie” | States made its mandatory, under the constitution) “But after the victory of the allied nations, and ) 0Ur tobacco.” “movie” | Of the league of nations. We in the Philippines | in view of the constitution of the league of na- { Prohibition does not worry the Filipinos, Nieva theaters have the courage to show | would rejoice to see America repeat, in Java, the ) tions, we feel no further worry about Japan. } said. He said it was his belief that the war-time all-British films. No habitue of the! work of development which has been done in our ( She is an Oriental country, an allied country, and ( prohibition law and even the _ constitutional picture palaces, patriotic as he might | country. We would hope that Java, and other | we are confident that the principles of justice | amendment, would not have the effect of impos- be, will hesitate a moment to give countries in our portion of the Orient, might be ) will govern her international relations. / ing prohibition on the islands. Sues tale have want ee Getal ccd fitted for membership in a federation of free peo- “We feel that the old international poltcy has | “However,” he sald, “if the United States Gov- in very few instances indeed are) ples of that section of the world. ) given way to the policy of Wilson, and that we, ) ernment wishes us to adapt prohibition, we will they as monotonous as many of the “Naturally, we are asked why, if this is true, with other small nations, will be secure in our in- (do so. We wish they would leave us our light valence of derelicts. There is a sad({ British films can be. Therefore it we are seeking independence, with the risks which | dependence.” } beer, but whatever this country wishes will be contrast between some of the highest\ was not altruism which permitted 404+ attend it. Our reply is, as I have said,) Nieva showed a particular interest in Java. say- tl, Priced British cars and the oe ree SS ae eee that we would not desire a change if we were ing that the conditions there are little known to) ‘We have no distillery or wine-growing inter- \ Agitation Against American Films. There has been a great agitation “The United States has become the hope of here against the import of American the peoples of other c ies of th , films, 115,000,000 feet of which were | , | PSeP prec # — s of t . Setent, pee imported in 1916. In 1918 the Gov-| 2@Ve Seen the material advancement of the : ernment responded somewhat to this | ippines, and have seen, too, that it is not ex- clamor and reduced the imports to! ploited as a colony, but has as large a measure . 4,064,700 feet, and it probably would | of independence as Canada or Australia. el to the revenue. by theaters. And few of the British | Americans visiting England won- | der where all the automobiles have fone to. London, although it has 100 per cent more on its streets than before the armistice, cannot compare With New York. It also shows the effects of the restrictions on the im- Port of American makes by the pre- Bhackle ob hich com-) of the films exhibited in England. , : Prise hs ter ae ae tee jaianes The ban on American-made cot-! near to this continent. But we are more than } Americans. He said Java, with nearly three ) ests of great importance, and we do not regard noticeable. Automobiles which ordi-({ ton hosiery is a good barometer by | 10,000 miles from your shores. We have no close / times the population of the Philippines, was held | the liquor problem so seriously as it is generally harily would be turned down by a( which to judge some of the restric- | communication with you except by mail, which \ by the Dutch in a condition approaching enslave- ) regarded in the United States, since our people Olis in sae ~ rattan tsi he- rate al to 2,546,608 pairs, but last communication, for our cables have not been in ) mitted to remain only a lHmited time. The members of the commission, he said, have year it dropped ot 168,070. There “The Moros and mountain people of the Philip- / found a general sentiment favorable to the Phil- has been a recent concession to the pines are better off than the Javanese,” he said. ippine independence in the United States. American manufacturer in this con-| phe jn a postion to enjoy the blessings of full ) “It is distasteful to us to see such a large people) ‘“We supposed, before coming here,” he nection which now permits as am~ | American citizenship. But at distance, ( held in subjection by a small nation like Holland, ‘mented, “that the Republican party would not ota yar pape de Leonean Hemet this is impossible, for we cannot keep in touch by means of a few \ be so favorable to us as the Democratic party, ° ta 1916 imports, but not of the’ with American events and the proceedings of the / “Holland has discouraged education in Java, ‘ owing to the traditional attitude of the two par- manufactured product. American Congress, and neither can your people and says the people do not desire it. She has | ties on the Philippine question But we have American Clocks Demanded | keep in touch with us. } shut the doors of the country to modern civiliza- | found very little difference between Democrats American clocks used to enjoy an) “This was our answer when we were asked, in ( tion. ‘and Republicans, since our arrival. All have See ecelinecd on page Higke —' Washington, whether we would accept full _ “We feel that Japan should take the lead in ) given us most encouraging treatment.” son service at all times. Cause thelr owners are either un- “We wish that we were nearer, that we might ( Willing to pay the big prices demand- ed for new British makes or are not fontent to wait for months before Obtaining a car. com- such a thousand soldiers. New Concessions Likely. It is now reported that a 50 per Sent ratio of the 1913 imports of au-} tomobiles will be sanctioned. Re- Sently it was decided to permit the Import of 25 per cent of the imports *f 1918. But as worth while as such deliberately ‘lutionaries among the present agita- ‘are deliberate revolutionists who are Resort to -esort Force Fails to End Labor War Canadian Ministry’s Says Islands Would Not Dream of§ | |) me | } They Have Risen So Far in the | Str ike, Defined by Ministry as Revolution, Goes on Despite Arrest of Leaders—Churches Drawn in and Congregations Split Special to the Post-Dispatch. TORONTO, June 21. burst forth every few days into fresh eruptions, actually revolutionary in [: the labor movement in Canada, which continues to seethe and bubble and “essence? Senator Gideon Robertson, he aa oe | ing @ union card in the International Order of Telegraphers, has repeatedly Sa te, : e oa i é ty the liberation of Java by starting the necessary declared the western manifestation of it is revolutionary. That he had con- Minister of Labor, and himself hold- vinced the other members of he Government that his opinion was correct was ropean Powers, particularly with the sympathetic | made evident this week when orders went forth to the Northwest Mounted Police to round up the strike leaders in Winnipeg and put them away in safe-keeping. Having in mind the prominence in the labor movement of @ number of men who were arrested, this action on the part of the Government Two views were expressed by the man on the street: ‘That's the stuff: it should have been done long ago,” expresses one attitude. “Pure panic, and throwing fuel on the flames,” was the other point of view. Perils in “One Big Union.” The Minister of Labor’s conviction that the movement is revolutionary is undoubtedly based on his attitude toward the one big union. Not only does the Senator see in the one big union a movement which if suc- cessful will destroy the present trades unions with their strong internation- al affiliations, but he sees in it also an organization which he believes if but through the force of reason and logic, exer-| was sensational and radical in the extreme. not? As far as it affects the life of the ordinary man, It is undoubied- ly more far-reaching in its influence than if the British monarchy were abolished. Whether revolutionary In the sedli- tious sense or not, there is no doubt that this is the idea that is giving vitality to many of the strike move- ments throughout Canada. Such a strike as that which has been car- ried on in Winnipeg for more than five weeks, a strike which for that period has in many respects reduced the entire population to primitive habits, which has literally caused the grass to grow in the streets, has not been based on a mere question of allowed to develop must usurp po-) Whether men and women shall work litical power and many, if not all, of) for four hours more or less a week or the ordinary functions of govern-{ whether their pay shall vary by @ ment. This was at one time true, and it was! ernment, hostile from the beginning\ to the Western strike movements,) ment of the situation has been the business by main force. Acting on this belief the Gov-({ few cents an hour. Not the least interesting develop- | has now set out to squelch the whole) linking up with the movement of @ number of clergymen. One of these, In support of the contention that) the Rev. William Ivens, has received and the general and been sweeping over the West, cannot proceed to success without usurping political power, are a number of in- cidents which occurred in the early days of the Winnipeg general strike, 'such as the issuance of permits to do business, the promulgation of vari- ‘ous orders from the Strike Commit- tee addressed to the community as a whole, and the reported boastings of a number of strike leaders re- specting their power. It is true, the time the significance of what they were doing, hastened to endeavor to put themselves right by disclaiming all idea of establishing “soviets’ or a Rolshevist Government. By this; time they sought to convince the public that what they were doing ‘and what they proposed to do was all to be lMimited entirely by consti- tutional practices. Always they depre- cated violence. Senator Robertson's reply to these claims is that the strikers are either insincere or else they are deceiving themselves. Deportation Planned by Government. } The Government's point of view! is that there are two classes of revo- ~ tors in Canada. One class they say ‘both the one big union movement(4@ good deal of notoriety in connection sympathetic | strike movement, both of which have) with the Winnipeg strike, being hailed at one stage as the Lenine of Winnipeg. Ivens probably got more than his share of the publicity, be- cause at no stage has he been the leader In Winnipeg, but Ivens is only one of a number of preachers who have joined the labor movement, There is, for example, the Rev. Mr. Woodsworth, formerly a prominent figure in British Columbia church circles. A year or two ago Wooda- worth resigned from the ministry and became a working longshore- strike leaders, appreciating after a{man on the dock at Vancouver. When the fight broke in Winnipeg, he left his job at Vancouver and came Fast to join in the fray. During the last week, particularly since the arrest of Ivens and other local strike leaders, he has jumped Into prominence. Preacher Plans “Labor Church.” Then there Is the Rev. A. EF. Seott of Brandon, Manitoba. Last year and the vear before Scott was presi- dent of the Manitoba Methodist Con- ‘ference, his distinction of re-election being one rarely bestowed and mark- ing him as an outstanding man in Manitoba church circles. Scott has joined the labor movement. He has asked his church to relieve him of »>church work in order that he may establish a Labor Church in Bran- don such as Ivens has established in Winnipeg. The problem for the church is setting out to overturn, not merely } scarcely less grave than is the prob- the present system of society, but | the present syste mof government, and to seize power for themselves | and Trotzky did in) ag Lenine Who these men are is not to the public, or what evi-, just Ruasia. known dence the Government has respecting their existence and activities. The Government's plan of action against them is to seize and deport them to the country from which they came. say that they were foreigners, either I. W. W. agitators from the United States or anarchists from South- eastern Europe, but when it was dis covered that most of the effective agitation was coming from Britisn born Socialists, an amendment ‘to the | Immigration Act was rushed thrdugh Parliament in 20 minutes, giving the Government authority to dep@rt agitators even if they came not from foreign countries, but from other parts of the British Empire What will be done with native-born Canadians has not yet been clearly | defined. Respecting the foregoing class of revolutionists, the general public con-| fess¢s to a certain skepticism regard- ) ing their existence, at least in any? numbers, despite the grave shakings/ of heads by members of the Govern. ( ment and by secret service officials. | Industrial, Not Political Revolution. | In the case of the other class of} alleged revolutionista the tasue is) romewhat more complicated. A large/ number of the agitators who have/ come to the forefront tn the present ( movement openly avow that there} must be a revolution in industry. This) they say, must not be confused with a revolution in political machinery, therefore, they argue. there te noth- ing traitorous or seditious about their campaign. Their siogan its “Pro- duction must be for use, and not fo- profit.” That ia to say, they maintain that the entire present asyatem of in dustry, under which private profit is the incentive, and the whole ba sis of the structure, must be swept ‘away Is this political revolution, or is it; } | It used to be the popular thing lem for the state. These men who are going out of the church to join the labor cause preach with thse spirit of crusaders, the brotherhood of men, and—the abolition of private profit. Church governing bodies have no objection to the brotherhood of men, that is a conventional slogan; but the abolition of private profit is a horse of another color The general conference of the Methodist Church of Canada at its convention a year ago adopted «a resolution on =Irntdustrial matters which, thanks to the adroitness of certain radicals in the church, prac- tically adopted the phraseology of the labor agitators’ platform and had the effect of putting the entire Methodist Church in Canada on record as favoring production for use and not for profit. Some time elapsed before the sige nificance of the declaration was ap- preciated by the public, but since it has been, this church and other churches are being torn by contro- versy Prominent laymen who are the financial backbone of the varte ous church organizations are by no means reconciled to a church decla- ration for the abolition of private profit and they have turned their guns with telling effect on doctrin- aires and intellectuals who they say should be confined to preaching the Gospel from the pulpit and leave the world of economics to run itself, Situation Perilous for Churches. The conflict in Winnipeg gave demonstrations of how the churches will be rent asunder if the class war continues. Officials of churches whe were labor men resigned from thelr positions when they found other offi- ‘clale of the aame church joining the army and drilling for the purpaese 6f shooting doewn other labor men if necessary. Some churches were used by the Citizens’ Committee as rally- ing grounds for thetr various activi- tie Other working class churches were used by the etrikera, On the whole, churches have not been freels strended since the beginning of hege Continued on Page Kight. OO eee OS ea ty ATE pa OA ee OM PO Pe lap eA EID a eo Ni ee het Ae ng Os BP AM. Le 0 ga GE ne Ry Aa ONT it A A Ne I cil Alan, 4. eens ane ae IA lips Md. ym 52 Riggeee on AG OE late lt is ted eng nlior ee ee Atle big

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e eter ~ * Be eee wear een Ha Fey : 22 Ss Wn hy ays owls: ae, ’ by! _ os - . a * — * 2 : oar lg © ‘ oa nal Se bt an , ee ee RT — te .™ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1919. —_— ST.LOUIS*POST-GISPATCH | . ATROCIOUS LAWLESSNESS. - Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER That there must be a thorough housecleaning in the Dec. 12, 1878. United Railways goes without saying. Receiver Wells | Pud the Pulitzer Publishing Co., | ae, eH we Olive Streets. asks a few days grace for consideration of action and re Granted. But he will have to' POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION | Average for entire year, 1918: Sunday , 358,177 | DAILY AND SUNDA 5 tad : ‘ ome age hg ars fees and we join him in the hope. It is idle to, FOR expect justice to those who have legitimate interests in| oe wnat a a bo — | the property or an iota of public confidence in its cardinal principles, that it will || management until there ts a complete clearing up of owen gptnnee 6 ong tien el lh the scandal and a sweeping reorganization on a basis to command public confidence and co-operation. corruption, always fight dema- Let us consider the situation. “The safe of the Refer- . Eo iti a _n — 7 m1 ee Kai aes to prepare a statement. | act vigorously. : ” Le eR RPE PRR RS eRe eR etna Pow ee “It is a very serious situation,” says Mr. Wells, and “I hope I will be equal to the occasion.” It is a serious | By DAVID LAWRENCE, | tarily without the slightest hint op A Special Correspondent of the Post- | suggestion from the President, ig Dispatch. | There was a time, too, when Secr. WASHINGTON, June 21. — Must tary Baker offered to resign, if hg 9 — L AST week — reyes fort aad nese . oo | ’ the social calendar; les o? The resolutions adopt- Were embrarassing the President fg +9 piace on : Burleson § any way, but Mr. Wilson steadfage. 3) ee be pertinent to question wh Ss gogues of all parties, never be- | long to any party, always oppose | | privileged classes and public (|| endum League was broken into and the referendum peti-. plunderers, never lack sympathy || a with the poor, always temain @e- | desepuall Nasa stolen in the interest—to use the formula of. voted to the public’ welfare, the United Railways books, ‘‘for the use and benefit”— never be satisfied with merely f th ; , : citating mtn, always We arati- of the company. An employe of the company testifies | cally independent; never be that he directed the crime by thugs hired by the com- afraid to attack wrong, whether ny. Another employ | Dy predawry plutocracy or pred- pany ploye of the company testifies that he atory poverty. paid the official manager of the crime to keep away from St. Louis and directed his movements to that end until the company abandoned its criminal agent. The crime was directed and committed by company employes and me ts = . yi aumesieinas Se PERE yO tame 3 iat ote sexy Pe a eee a “ 1 as roe a eee e 4' 6 , a a Does ie’ ¢ 1 a ye % 2 ms mn = ee ee S| a eee, oer Sere Teenie ~ ee — RTP we Row te a ha A ee i ee ee ee nee ee a ed unanimously by the American Federation of Labor, in their annual convention at Atlantic City, demand- ing the removal of Albert Sidney Burleson as Postmaster-General, constitute the first public demand ly refused to accept his resignation 4) yal in the rush of his business On the contrary, he wrote Baker @ irresistible darts in less favo letter praising him highly and de Among the noteworthy m ploring the criticism of him. ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob &. If the President were to take cogs nford L. Bauman, a Mages : nizance of the Atlantic City resoly. © rents, the Rev. pp aie 0 ‘ tions and ask for Burleson’s regig. © ‘ pride’s attendants were ever made by rere Sgr wage ges nation, it would be the first case of = wim F. May, a sister, who Ne eer oor ot nf President Wil_| it Kind in the Cabinet, though aun ‘ron of honor, and Misses Blanc missal of a member of President Wil-| pesident has removed several off. ie and Marie Bauman, bridesma | e attendants were gowned alike. son's Cabinet. | “ | i Mr. Wilson cials below Cabinet rank. g , seals Seer eeaeeaenal suneaa to la-| hese cases have been rare ang fm jprchid organdy frocks — ca bor. and, when Congress, in 1913,| USU#l!ly Cabinet officers have seeme@ am owers of pink roses. . ' - to be sponsors for the action, but own was of white Oriental lace 0 created a Department of Labor, the _wepaareg with long cewek “a Her veil was worn high a President selected as the first head the direction or instructions for re with orange blossoms moval came from the President him. @ ile. stened e carried a shower of valley li . AK se a so aha “e r no Mayet gmat TSE > agai RS at “ee Ps by, x Ba 2 NE calcd a IAS. rae ert etre aon Kk a o . Hy BER IESS a SSRs a tenn eee 3 ee aa as hat ae ™ ath 5 aed eee eee oe ees sve ee eaabonnenees a3 Be. S24 ee ee JOSEPH PULITZER. : April 10, 1907. ~ waa NO | BADMANS LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. The Fortieth Infantry. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. We enclose a clipping from the Ohlo State Journal which speaks for the For- tieth Infantry and why it ts held, or rather the “period of war’ men in it. We are absolutely helpless because we have no one community to back us up. The regiment is composed of regulars, volunteers and drafted men from every State in the Union, therefore our sup- port is so scattered as to have no effect on Washington at all. ‘We dare not make any demonstration or raise any objection for fear it may be called mutiny or conspiracy against the Government. We have now been here seven months with no relief... Solid guard duty witb drill and fatigue between and one month after we arrived here 50 per cent were discharged and sent home. These were mostly men who were always in trouble and in the guardhouse most of the time. The balance went on and did the same duty until the regiment came out with the information that jobs were very scarce on the outside and encour- aged the men to re-enlist, tempting them with a 30-day furlough and their dis- charge bonus to spend while away. Many already disgusted with close con- finement in camp, jumped at this propo- sition. Some re-enlisted in the com- pany, but many re-enlisted for other sta- tions and various branches of the serv- ice. Again the unfortunates who re- ragined did double duty while these men went on their long furlough, as it left the regiment only a remnant of its for- meg @¢trength. These re-enlisted men haw long since returned and we are still going on at the same meaningless guard. # a 4 Le a Sometimes after coming off guard the| the “goats” because he, McCulloch, must be “spotless,” | | a. EER Ae enn seam‘ (liam: * mebeeve aie eines ata put right to work without any! and offered to take care of them. must make his deeds square with his rest. | | cine time ago the War Department| The charges lie against the head of the company, the; —= | wete te tee tae yi a issued a statement that it was the policy w c é | v p president, who is depicted as hatching a criminal con- | T h e M T R R @) R Oo f ig uphold his view. of the department to have all period-of- . . Th y Written for the POST-DISPATCH William Jennings Bryan, as Secre- "PUBLIC OPINION] JUST A MINUTE war men out of the service by June 15. tary of State, left the Cabinet be- This column is designed to reproduce | Will seek her and find her before life This applied to men whose services were cause of & difference of opiates be without bias the latest comment by the. THE WOMAN WAR. shall wane entirely in the United States, and to tween the President and himself on those in the regular Iine organization, , - & , “ ' : a fundamental administration policy leading publicists, newspapers and period- icals on the questions of the day. HIS morn at dawning, I woke from s It ig written. a night of shadow; ‘ . fe which includes regiments like the Forti- | wi } eth. Infantry. Yet when we brightened na sey me goes ose ye mn mea at this our officers discouraged us. This, —— 7 fed ~ pom oe a et LATIN IN THE UNIVERSITIES. Soft tn my agine T held & wee, Hak _tary of War because of a disagree- From the Wheeling Intelligencer thing—a woman child. Princeton University has abandoned | Greater than love of life filled my no doubt, to encourage us to re-enlist. In this great United States, a country The first thing we know ships will be | ment on military policy. _ ) | , ; | sane . for Europe. built for little more than to serve as Gregory and McAdoo. | s On his return, however, with the testable. From a moral standpoint it is atrocious law-| Greek as one of the prerequisites for en- heart with glory. lessness—the kind of lawlessness that is tragic in its| tranee, and requires only one year of; And I slept. of which we are so proud and for which ie Avebe bo willing to givé Our lives,.can isles of safety and repair shops for all | The resignations of McReynolds, ‘ sorts of flying craft crossing the ocean. | Gregory aad MeAdeco ware Gir Se>- attention of the executive himeelf 3 & ’ turned once more to domestic poll- 'Latin. Other American universities have; Ppown from If men in high places | taken like action, though none of the) heaven: such bordering on tyranny be permitted to go on? We have been patient and The thing is coming so fast we can't sonal reasons, the first being elevat- | ; : grasp it. Aviation is doing to all land ed to the Supreme Court of the Unit- cles, there would be less hesitation | : about leaving the Cabinet. - 86 larger institutions, we believe, has gone _ Sitting enthroned in the light of great so far in reducing the classical require- love: silent, but that could not go on forever. If we speak here it means the guard- and water transportation what the ed. States and the last two being house, If the War Department has for- steamship did to the sailing vessel, the | anxious to return to private life to changes may be expected, and that gotten us, I am sure the good folks back | purposes are not brought to bar—if the guilty are not | ments. Half a century ago a college Drinking into my heart the new, warm- mene engine = ge 4 capes wre a nem financia: tuowmne 4 hat som tara een noteneaall punished—anything we may say in condemnation of | course that did not include several years ing rapture, automobile did to the horse. The magic Not one member of the Cabinet. the Poatmanter-Qenerel himself. | of both Greek and Latin was practical-; |] looked on the world of women—and the immunity enjoyed by criminal gangs will be mock-| jy unknown, and the university education weet God! home never will. Then our people must speak for us. word of the centuries has been ‘‘Gid- however, has been removed. Both dap" We are giddaping now. We havé | Bryan and Garrison resigned volun- ‘OPYTsht. 1919 ee SOS ae ery. We must hold our peace about the low scoundrels | without a thorough grounding in these, ‘That gray mass of faces; some careless, * oncient languages was inconceivable. | some brave; Many men are being discharged by sen@ing ‘home for affidavits of depen- crossed the Atlantic in 16 hours, and dency. How about the men who have a ON ne ee | Gradually, with the development of the that suffer atonement; gland a dirigible 643 feet long. imagine sciences, with the practical co-ordina- | pleading and grave; tion of university training with the in-| Just women, as mole-like we see them future and a good job dependent on living in an age in which one can dustry of the world, we have subordinat-;| Walking the path alone—even helping; them’? We did not have to lie to get into the army. We shall not Ile to get scarcely wait to wake in the morning! Such is our own age. ed classics in both colleges and univer-_ Dragging their bit of gold from the fur- sities, and possibly the time ts not far: nace, out. * = - distant when a university course may be, Just to live. taken without the study of either Latin ‘i‘hen like a flash—blinding my eyes, or Greek. A glare of great light, reaching the While the knowledge of the ancient skies, languages is not essential to either ma- Vv f the eement embod in he b e ATIN, 1e ol omans were an exact My own, the Second Division, happenea| DUrslar: and © suealibe - pul people. They gave rules to their lan- to be the one to meet the Hun a year ago, of the compromise bills after the burglary, should be! guage which developed and indicated its was paid for with company money. The hush money of that department an official of the uo American Pedersen of Labor, Wil- self. In some instances publicity wag a. 2 liam B. Wilson not given because of a desire notte © Samuel Gompers, president of the | ©™>arrass the official removed, but | federation, has always had the ear during the war particularly there ‘of President Wilson, and has been! “®® much more flexibility about per- — given a free hand at the Paris peace | 5°7"e! than during peace time, conference wherever questions of la- | Has Stood by Members, bor have been discussed in connec-| /%US far the President has always tion with the covenant of the league. stood firmly by members of his ad- of nations or any other international ministration against all attack on the nation: ground thatit was a personal assault h offi Strong Effect Expected. /upon him and an effort to discredit - John’s Methodist Church offict ; _| his administration. He has refused ©@ bc. The guest list was limited to Because of these facts and clir-| to | Oe. triends of the young peop | i rbody to be “the goat,” ‘umstances, it is not doubted hero; Permit any that the action by Gompers’ organi- The demand for the removal of . nd attendants were dispensed wi zation, and unanimous action at that, POStmaster-General Burleson, hows ‘eo bride wore a costume of wh ’ siah silk and carried a bouquet ¥ rofound effect upon ¢Vér is different from any other cass é baa tgp ies ever presented to the President. For site roses and sweet peas. Her eaarmpent was a large bow-knot | President Wilson. Besef moe tne Byes Were it not for the fact that many | *'" son's political family, the latinum and @lamonds, the gift he bridegroom. After the cereme people in the national capital are si- crater Malina’ au naveul | lently tn, concurrence with the Fost {t plain to him by ieter andetter HME pr Follock and hie bride depe though they differ with him on other wise that Postmaster-General Burle- or a honeymoon . questions, the resolutions at Atlantic S°" !s an insuperable obstacle to the — City would have been looked upon as political success of the Democratic os a premise or basis for action by the| Party, on the ground that he haggy @ jiienated hundreds of thousands ef | voters. eis ee o | President. Criticism of the administration of re Si aa | But, at the Capitol particularly, where Mr. Wilson is repeatedly ac- cused of catering too much to labor, | the Postoffice Department and the ‘it was plain to see that some men’ telephone and telegraph lines has Fe yr Mis ‘thought it would be highly unwise) been at the bottom of the movement 2 or ie ay ee, ve Ne _ i 'and undesirable for any member of ®84!nst the Postmaster-General, pes 8 Te” RRR AS ea ake RE RE nar Sis all a PPE the Cabinet to be removed in these though he himself has attributed it 1a, . iqa- | to the alleged prejudices of newspa- pers and periodicals in connection the progres- | With his attitude on second-class - eg | Mail rates. Air of Expectancy. In administration quarters nothing” is said nowadays about the Burleson situation, but there is an air of @x- pectancy noticeable which is con- strued as meaning that, on the re turn of President Wilson, serious consideration will be given to the entire question of personne! in the Cabinet. Some members of the Cabe inet are said to be anxious to ree tire to private life. They feel that they have served Mr. Wilson throughout six years and were in duty bound to continue dur- ing the war. Some felt that it would seem like deserting the President if they resigned just when the arml- stice came and Mr. Wilson set sail was the company’s money. Regardless of further charges as to the complicity of company officials, the burning fact that the crime was concocted in the official councils of the company, was perpetrated by company officials and its hired safe blowers, is established. The criminal conspiracy to procure assault and bureg- lary, which might have involved murder, was hatched in the offices of the company and carried out by its employes with its money. So much for the corporation guilt. On the testimony of Julius Caesar Jackson, special officer, and Jambs Brady, claim agent, of the company, Bruce Cameron, superintendent of transportation, was indicted. Yet Cameron, the indicted man, and Brady, upon whose testi- Se eR ee ee oe ee at ae ee Pe : ae 2) : $ * +e oe a, % : SECOND Monday wedding of : : terest was that of Miss Ac ; carter Nichols, daughter of nd Mrs. R. M. Nichols of 40569 W ‘ineter place, to Dr. H. Cc. Pollod is took place Monday evening ‘clock at the residence of the brid arents, the Rev. Ivan Lee Holt re pnt bane » AR: A ¥ Rnd i. me Pearha™s Ady -_ fy a es ae ‘. a : i . 1. Oy f BLP es AS Aas fs PRP ANS OG mony he was indicted, continue in the employ of the company. This in itself is a vile situation. flects upon the whole management. The testimony Jackson charges that Richard McCulloch, president of the company, concoct- ed and, with Cameron, ordered and directed the commis- en eae ae oe Anti tic ad om 4 It re- CONDAY evening also saw t wedding of Miss Bonita Brut ker, daughter of Mr. and M M. Brubaker of Univers! ‘ty. to Clifton B. Kennedy of Me his. Venn. Attending the bride we fics Elma Shadt, who acted as ma f honor, and Misses Mary Shark yd Helen Kindermann, bridesmate ,ittle Misses Georgette Tucker toraidine Talbert were flower gir Roland Robbins acted as ri earer. Mr. Kennedy was attenc William Triess of Chicago ‘verett Tufllen and Walter Phel Qere ushers. After a brief honeymoon t E fouvle will reside in Memphis. goes further. It was McCulloch, according to aie. eae Ste a3 Sree ae sion of the crime. Pe a5 es athe re ; Bam, Se AMOR Freche ere Jackson's testimony, who demanded that the petitions! By Net iy eC ane eee f igs oes be obtained by bribery, or assault and robbery, or by burglary. Brady testifies it was McCulloch who di- rected him to pay Jackson and Webster, the negro jan- ; itor charged with participation in the crime, to keep Se aS tte SOR a a away from St. Louis until the excitement blew over, net . nN Sen wen tbat ap ie ay ne al say ‘ * 5 RCS Gp va. OO LY OE Seen Ay fay 1 oe ‘times for a refusal to recognize : , | Sh eS 'bor unions. On the other hand, sive elements, who count themselv champions of labor and who agree ' with the substance of President Wil- son's last message to Congress, ca- bled from Paris, that labor is at the very forefront of the world situa- J Mg a Sg rae ba FRc er ’ rn te Bayon : > eS ~s Ht 2% . iO an 4 7 ‘4 - . - * » *, —_— . w ~ . , . . ry : , : It was Mc- : 0 OS one Ne a PEN ay rd Pe BRO TS da ae ~# 5 AS: > e- . p> ~" 4. 7 - =" } - J af we re. 3 . . a oe A = a .. vy . ba - -, z - "TE marriage of Miss Marie 4 ee and F. Leon Haennil, 42 RMaryland avenue, took" ple | Truoeday evening at the home oft Brice’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S.avat.. 2720 Marcus avenue. T gecrercny was performed by the Re Bes cu ] ly spiracy involving thuggery, robbery and burglary. crime as charged is peculiarly heinous. : a a ae ae | ie ._ Putney, pastor of &t. Phi "s Episcopal Church. «The brig as rpowned in white georgette a worried a shower bouquet of re gend iilies of the valley. Miss AY, Yeorgain, maid of honor, wors gown of pink and carried pink ro Miss Jean Strader, the bridesmat wore yellow organdle and carrt Seliow roses. Joseph Haenni, brot #r of the bridegroom, was best Qnd Lafayette Petri, groomsma@ The house was tastefully decorate §n smilax and gladipuses, and mus Was rendered by Miss Louise Do reception followed the ceremon he couple will be at home at 1333 Bheawmut place after July 1. with it ordinary crimes committed by ordinary crim- inals are insignificant. As a crime charged against the head and other officials of a great public utility de- ANN RICE. signed in contempt of the public and defiance of law, | to defeat the will of the people, it is exceptionally de- the great heights of effects upon public opinion. charged with such lawless conduct for wealth-making | by the Post. NOTHER wedding of the wee Dy ccourred Tuesday at pt. Ba baira’'s Church Tuesday me fix. when Miss Cecilia Lake, daw fer of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lake, 57 Julian avenue. became the bride fleorge S. Quante. The Rev. E. vidson in London Dally Mail PQemkes was the officiating cler : Article. ; Pian. Special Cane te the Post-Dispatch. ce Miss Lucille Gunther was maid - MONDON, June a0. Miss Marie Friediin, and blunt, frank humor of Gen. Bliss ‘ridesmaid. She wore green org are a living testimony to the powers seg tee Spee satin, on er raten, and carried a shower o . and invincibility of our allies “One admires the dominating ef- The bride wore a ergy revealed in the long chin and of white georgette and lace, and ¢ powerful mouth of President Wtison, Tied a shower of roses and lilies the valley. Joseph Mueth, brotl united with an austere gravity pene trated by the most human and tronle ©f the bridegroom, served as gro¢ 71Nn., Ps of smiles. One studies that phystog- Among the out-of-town nomy full of shades, but shining with Clever subtlety under a wide dome of vere the bridegroom's brothers, Jo Mueth of Chicago, Il, and forehead. Mueth of Detroit, Mich. arms recon- eyes calm, What George Brought. Geérge Walker, who has just re- turned from France, arrived with an armful of war relics, among which might be mentioned a German hand- grenade, a dirk, an officer's belt, re- volver and cartridges, and a utllity wife, all taken on the field while in action. Mr. Walker relates some great experiences while abroad, and admits he likes the States hest.—- Morning Sentinel, Orlando, Fla. Eves And trusting. But God in His heaven turned back to his trade Of sending out souls—like children to play. Then I woke, and warm on my breast My sweet woman child lay so safely at rest; I know, as we all know, her heril- tage of pain Bister > ha rey roses. Rut _ a DEMOCRATIC OFFER BouRGEOIS MATATA PROLETARY Cost “With the ateel glance of Marshal Foch, which, strange to say, seems to ’ me have kept its color tn bronze and gn, BDATOAS. Leghorns, Felt and Milan darts plercingly out of a bold, rav- Onda as oo he bee 4 aT | aged face, you invoke at once the " ) stemming of the German tide on the Yser and understand whatever re- mains of mystery in the daring m&s- neuvers which led to victory. NO ARMY BARGAINS IN FRANGE By the Assoctated Press. j \d WEDDING of in Wednesday was that of M | Elleen Gertrude 00 T _ Gaughter of Mr. cad Mrs. Will | Loomis of 4034 Washington be ; Yard, to Joseph H. Luig. son of ®nd Mrs. J. H. Luig of 2224 8h te ate mired wpvtege hears progress Gown rigidly investigated. | thades of thought with marvelous ac- e Marne valley to Paris, during over a | curacy. They had time to become good month of continuous attack and counter| Benefits for which corporation officials engaged in| grammarians, and the scientific exact- attack there in the Chateau-Thierry sec- burglary must have been worth much to the company.| "¢88 of the Latin language is as beautiful tor, Which included the capture of Vaux : : und as perfect as a piece of fine machin- by my own regiment on July 3, and the How much? W hat is the complete story of the com- ery. Purely as a mental exercise, the Belleau Wood by the marines. [I had am- promise measures and the agreement? Latin deserves to be studied. and the ple opportunity to observe the posture of college graduate who falls to get some-. the dead on the field of battle, also to The public is entitled to know the whole truth about thing of the spirit and to absorb some- |. relieve the suffering of many a brave boy) tne activities of United Railways officials against the| thing of its essence misses a quality in| just before he passed on, and I can truth- ite that fe well worth while. fully say that not only on this front but! law and against its interest. Every man guilty of crime) miele | ® mumber of others my regiment was,| nq corruption in behalf of the United Railways must | The Salvation of Capitalism. | I never saw anything about the posture | From the New Republic. of the dead that suggested the “attitude | be punished. This is necessary to purge the atmosphere If capitaliem.is to become again a} of —— a remaghe ag wd oe paren of St. Louis and cleanse the city of the black stain of its| stable, going concern it will have to! m probably not wha e Gypsy) ec would call a praying man, but just the | culminating stroke of villainy. *- maggllyen: es ey rag iat ok aeaier ; ) - | samé I consider myself a Christian. My" The work and responsibility are in the hands of Cir-| mental solvency. An industry which pays. MIA eon would thar a0 ents you (cut Att McDaniel. He should have the heartiest| ‘V'"S wages and makes profits besides others as you would they do unto you." | cult orney - is an asset to the system; an industry. OTOP pk > Maegan? oF « Oa vay “hat and minding my own business is my conception of the teachings of Christ and I can practice that religion in any old posture that's handiest, don't have to support of the community—the moral support and all the funds he needs to obtain information and witnesses He should have the aid of which makes profits but pays wages that. involve degradation and deterioration of; labor is a liability.. What capitalism must | cases and various odd sorts of bric-a- | brac and novelties. The Government serves notice of WASHINGTON, June 21.—Thee® will be no bargain sales of surplus clothing and tent equipage tn Franoe@ | doah, which took place at nw ™4ss at St. Francis Xavier's Chul the Rev. Father O'Brien offi i The bride was attended by her we fm Ot Rms the War Department announced te day. Instructions have been tesued for the return of all new articles of this kind which cannot be eelé abroad for cost have if it is to survive is a new solidarity. of the propertied classes behind those ' employers who are honestly striving to 'meet their class obligation to labor. Let | the sweating employer be anathema, as a peculiar | traitor to the interests of his class Let Savantin tn the | the banker srrutinize loans to such an a employer as he would loans to a gam- other changes in the economic policy. which will be made whenever it its deemed advisable for the goog of the country. as well as for the good of important special interesta which serve the country as a whole — (Copyright. 1910, by the Chicago Daily News Sales Office for Shipping Board. pet Ge ; NEW YORK, June 21.—The United Appeal for Clothing for Poor. States Shipping Board will open @8 = An appeal in behalf of the poor ts office here Monday for the sale of & i made by the St. Vincent de Paul So-| number of ships of various type 9 — clety, 413 South Fourteenth street, for | owned by the Emergency Fleet Com — worn and castoff clothing. Ladies’| poration. The price will be from 6@si@ | ®'sters, Misses Mae Veronica and cite Genevieve Loomis, and | bridegroom by his two bre | Alois ana Hugo Luig. | _ Miss Mae Veronica Loomis | §9wn of pink and Miss Lucille | ® gown of green crepe de "Md satin. Roth wore large ‘cture hate and carried bot | *f pink roses. __ The bride was gowned fn ; Forgette and satin, embrold SrHBcoesae +. 9.3.82) B-«S20 #27 TDikwhs Bahn xa and to convict the rascals. kneel, It is really refreshing to read such an, the best prosecuting skill and talent. erticle as Mr. Craig's, giving intelligently | Folk or Heney. the real picture of things over there as) they appeared to him, and giving due. credit to our allies who bore the brunt of It will be sometime before the German's ie ig ned pio g the Hun. We all know brand of “kameraderie” will make him a moat of the fighting: we. juat stepped in in time to land chee lletgg a cut, otherwise it would have been a draw. | CLARENCE BBATTY. _Bergt. 284 Inf., Becond Division. + We need another | = = * — — — TA LRM TF OA SB wi ik A BL I Sa i> nex Prof. J. F. Abb niv | bling house or a brothel. And when the. tach f the U ott, formerly of Washington University, now commercial at- employes of the sweater go out on strike, | 16 of the United States in Japan, sends Just a Minute this clipping from let the Chambers of Commerce and citi- | © newspaper in Tokio. He says: There are sign that democracy ts looking up zens’ unions |vote large contributions to, ‘t Japan.” The sign-hunting movement is much more comprehensive than most Pearls. and'carried a snower bow the strike se of our readers imagine y (%f white roses. eee = = -» < «A The President’s mind is said to be still open on July prohibition. But is it wide open? skirts. waists and dresses are es- to $2? to “pectally desired, iz 5 a ton, depending upon We

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rleson ould Cause 2 in Capital pressed by Labor's aster General ked For. ithout the slightest hint or ion from the President. P was a time, too, when Secre. aker offered to resign, if he brarassing the President in y, but Mr. Wilson steadfast. sed fo accept his resignation. contrary, he wrote Baker @ praising him highly and de. the criticism of him. p President were to take cog- of the Atlantic City resoly-. d ask for Burleson’s resig. it would be the first case of in the Cabinet, though the t has removed several offi- low Cabinet rank. cases have been rare and Cabinet officers have seemed sponsors for the action, but ection or instructions for re- azine from the President him- h some instances publicity wag en because of a desire not to ass the official removed, but he war particularly there ch more flexibility about per- than during peace time. Has Stood by Members. ar the President has always rmly by members of his ad- ation against all attack on the thatit was a personal assault im and an effort to discredit hinistration. He has réfused to anybody to be “the goat.” demand for the removal of ster-General Burleson, how- different from any other case esented to the President. For ilson’s political family, the uous members of the Demo- ational Committee have made to him by letter and other- at Postmaster-General Burle- an insuperable obstacle to the al success of the Democratic on the ground that he has ed hundreds of thousands of ism of the administration of pstoffice Department and the bne and telegraph lines has t the bottom of the movement the Postmaster-General, n he himself has attributed it alleged prejudices of newspa-- nd periodicals in connection is attitude on second-class ates. Air of Expectancy. dministration quarters nothing nowadays about the Burleson Dn, but there is an air of ex- cy noticeable which is con- as meaning that, on the re- of President Wilson, serious eration will be given to the question of personne! in the t. Some members of the Cab- @e said to be anxious to re- private life. feel that they have served lson throughout six years and duty bound to continue dur- war. Some felt that it would ike deserting the President if esigned just when the armi- ame and Mr. Wilson set sail rope. his return, however, -with the on of the executive himself once more to domestic poll- mere would be less hesitation leaving the Cabinet. So bs may be expected, and that would occasion least surprise be the voluntary resignation of batmaster-General himself. ht, 1919 by the New York Evening Post, Inc.) DSON, AMERICAN SCULPTOR, ISED FOR FIGHTERS? BUSTS a —_— = Viollis Lauds Work of Jo Da- ison in London Daily Mail Article. able to the Post-Dispatch. DON, June 20.—The Dally Publishes the following article dre Viollis, sent from Paris: ong the busts of Jo Davidson, merican sculptor, I admired day those of the great men of r, not only as they appear now, they will live in the memory ch of the busts throws a ray of pver the history of our time. Pershing'’s clean-cut features nflinching mouth, under a mustache and the square mask unt, frank humor of Gen. Bliss living testimony to the powers Vincibility of our allies. @ admires the dominating en- svealed in the long chin and ul mouth of President Wilson, with an austere gravity pene- by the most human and tronic les. One studies that physiog- full of shades, but shining with subtiety under a wide dome of ad. th the steel glance of Marshal which, strange to say, seems to kept its color in bronze and plercingly out of a bold, rav- face, you invoke at once the hing of the German tide on the nd understand whatever re- of mystery in the daring ma- rs which led to victory. _ — ee MY BARGAINS IN FRANCE Associated Press. SHINGTON, June 21,.—There no bargain sales of surplus g and tent equipage tn Franoe, Yar Department announced to- Instructions have been issued @ return of all new articles of ind which cannot be sold d for cost. es Office for Shipping Board. YORK, June 21.—The United Shipping Board will open an here Monday for the sale of ® r of ships of various types by the Emergency Fleet Cor- on. The price will be from $216 26 a ton, depending upon the ‘a 4 f ‘ . Putney, pastor of St. Phil- ‘fip's Episcopal Church. «The bride "was rowned in white georgette and Miss Ava great number of weddings that found home of the bride, the couple depart- | ed on their honeymoon, which will | include an extendea tour through the | East. Another Wednesday wedding con- | spicuous among the nuptial happen- | ings of the month was that of Miss Nana Phelan and Paul Gildehaus, which took place at the home of the. bride’s mother, Mrs. F. W. Phelan, 5599 Bartmer avenue. Miss Phelan | was attended by Mrs. Louis Budke 'Yeargain, maid of honor, wore a4 'pown of pink and carried pink roses. "Miss Jean Strader, the bridesmaid, "wore yellow organdie and carried Joseph Haennil, broth- er of the bridegroom, was best man Petri, groomsman. | = “Photograph by Schweig a > “32 RRGLE “ meee é Poss col . \anternd. oft brlde of Last The house was tastefully decorated In smilax and gladipuses, and music was rendered. by Miss Iouise Dostal. i reception followed the ceremony. he couple will be at home at 1333A — —— re oceurred Tuesday at St. Bar- bara’s Church ‘Tuesday morn- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lake, 5737 ‘Julian avenue, became the bride of George S. Quante. The Rev. E. J. Jemkes was the officiating clergy- Man. Miss Lucille Gunther was maid of honor and Alphonse Bocklage best man. Harry J. Lake and Joseph Hessel were ushers. After a tour of Northern resorts, Mr. and Mrs. Quante will return July 15. S. PETER AND PAUL'S S CHURCH was the scene of a wedding Tuesday morn- hg. when Miss Rose Friedlin became the bride of Henry J. Mueth, the Rev. ). F. Stevens officiating. The bride's ister, Miss Marie Friedlin, was bridesmaid. ‘She wore green organ- | die over pink satin, with hat to ‘Match, and carried a shower of Kil- larney roses. The bride wore a gown | f white georgette and lace, and car- ried a shower of roses and lilies of ithe valley. Joseph Mueth, brother | ion bridegroom, served as grooms- an, Among the out-of-town guests : Were the bridegroom’s brothers, John Mueth of Chicago, Ill., and Frank Mueth of Detroit, Mich. fo, BDAmMAs, Leghorns, Felt and Milan Hats ~ “dies, Children and Men, cleaned, pressed "2 F ae like new. J. J. Ryan, 617 Lucas av. WEDDING of interest Wednesday was that of Miss Eileen Gertrude Loomis, ‘aughter of Mr. und Mrs. William C- oomis of 4034 Washington boule- ‘ard, to Joseph H. Luig, son of Mr. *nd Mrs. J. H. Luig of 2224 Shenan- foah, which took place at nuptial mass at St. Francis Xavier's Church, the Rev. Father O’Brien officiating. The bride was attended by her two ‘isters, Misses Mae Veronica and Lu- Clle Genevieve Loomis, and the bridegroom by his two brothers, lois ana Hugo Luig. iss Mae Veronica Loomis wore & fown of pink and Miss Lucille Loom- ae zOwn of green crepe de chine _.,. Satin. Both wore large white “ture hats and carried bouquets “ pink roses. | = The bri¢e was gowned in white ee and satin, embroidered in ‘ls, and'carried a shower bouquet te roses. After the wedding breakfast.at the as matron of honor, while her broth- | er, Leo L. Phelan, acted as best man. An out-of-town wedding that many St. Louisans were interested in was that of Miss Alice Strain of Wil- mington, Del., to Eno Compton, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bb. Compton, § Beverly place. The ceremony took place at Atlantic City, N. J.. Wednes- day, at the residence of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Canby. After a brief wedding journey, Mr. and Mrs. Compton will be at home at 8 Bever- | ly place. Litchy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Litchy of Columbus, O., and Pal- mer Bevis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phi- lemon Bevis, 5667 Waterman avenue. It took place Thursday evening in Baldwin Cottage, a fraternity head- quarters of the students of Oberlin College, Oberlin, O., Thursday eve- received her diploma of graduation from Oberlin and on the same day of Mr. Bevis’ graduation from Yale. Miss Dorothy Bevis, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor, and two classmates served the bride as bridesmaids. Mr. Bevis was also at- tended by classmates. The couple will spend their honeymoon at Lake- ville, Conn... and will later make their home in New Haven, Conn. On the same day, Miss Marjorie Head and Gordon Heywood Dam- eron were united in a quiet cere- mony at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Landon Head, 5775 Kingsbury boulevard. The Rev. Donald McLeod of Central Presby- terian Church officiated before a small gathering of friends and rela- tives, restricted because of illness in the bridegroom's family. The bride wore a dark blue traveling suit and hat to match, and the couple de- parted immediately after the nuptials upon a wedding trip that will event- vally take them to St. Joseph, La., where they will reside. The marriage of Miss Marie Har- ris, daughter of Mrs. L. B. Harris, 4656 Page boulevard, to Barnett Morse Brownell of Elmira, N. Y., took place yesterday at noon, the Rev. Dr. W. H. Geistweit officiating. Only relatives of the two families and a few intimate friends were pres- ent. Miss Genevieve Price attended the bride and Myrle A. Bush was best man. The bride wore her trav- eling costume of blue poiret twill with blue georgette, hat, and a cor- valley lilies. A ' Y. Bauman OnAass Corimme pane Wolff... followed the ceremony. After their | ‘honeymoon trip to the Atlantic sea- | shore, the couple will be at home to their friends at 5601 Kingsbury | court. Mr. Brownell received his education at Purdue University and | is a member of the Theta Xi fra- ternity. Furs repaired now are stored free in | our modern cold\storage vaults. Lep- | pert-Roos Fur Co., 809 Washington. —Adv. The marriage of Miss Mabel Fack- | | ler Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | George Fackler Brown, 4540 Duncan | Thursday’s out-of-town wedding of | 5 interest was that of Miss Maude) yon, took place last night at 8 o'clock | ayenue, to Dr. Ernest Monroe Ken-| at the home of the bride’s parents, | the Rev. Dr. J. W. Maclvor of the Second Presbyterian Church. offici- ating. Only the members of the) immediate families witnessed the. ceremony. | Dr. Kenyon is the son of Mr. and} 'Mrs. E. M. Kenyon of Baker, Ore., | ning, just 24 hours after the bride) sa eit di and is a senior Lieutenant in the, Naval Reserve Force. After his re-| lease from the service Dr. and Mrs. | Kenyon will reside,in Seattle. | The wedding is the result of a ro- | mance which began in France, where | the bride served with the American Red Cross. That the little love god, busy though he has been, is not entirely satisfied with his work in the mar- riage marts during the week just past, is indicated by the notice given of the continuance of his campaign’ by the numerous weddings that have been announced for the coming even-day period. Prominent among these is the approaching nuptials of | Miss Rosalia Medler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Medler, 4118) West Florissant arenue, which has. been set for Tuesday. Miss Mueller | will wed Richard C. Muckerman, son | of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Muckermann, 5049 Raymond avenue. The cere- mony will take place at the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Succor, with the Rev. Joseph Wentker offi- ciating, at 11 o'clock. The bride-| groom’s sister, Miss Helen Mucker- | mann, will be maid of honor and/| Misses Lilllan Evans, Bertha Hecke-| meyer, Lora Miller and Euphemia Hibbeler of Washington, Mo., will be bridesmaids. Attending Mr. Mucker- mann will be Edward Medler, as best man, and Francis Medler, Louis Wit- | tenberg, Edward Muckermann and Edward Sanders as groomsmen. | Another wedding of this week wi!) be that of Miss Bernice Irene Pat- | ton, 4024 Labadie avenue, to Joseph ' | Apart&ments, x > 2 < <Q _ y . ‘ ‘Photograph by Schweig ae APS. Wille sot.clierhis cM. Earle Hormerly Cfiss Ethel pune Fath . Ly »- Kiss Lor. retuned from Aer , will also be wedding and Theodore Morrey and Marcelline’ e Farris, ushers. Photograph vy Schweig. 2 Ue Ye, Seige Buk 2 , Aas Ee a chs. H. Cap eww Les | dence of the bride's parents will fol- ‘low the ceremony. After the bridal journey the young couple will occupy an apartment at 3933 West Pine boulevard. | A second engagement of promi- | nence announced last week was that of Miss Ruth Elizabeth Gundlach ;and Armin F. Hanpeter. The en-- gagement was made known at a din- ner party given to the tmmediate relatives of the young couple last Wednesday evening at the residence \of the prospective bride’s parents, |'Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gundlach, (4256 West Florissant avenue. Miss Gundlach is a graduate of the Unil- versity of Missouri. Mr. Hanpeter | belongs to an old North 8t. Louls |family. He is the son of Mr. and 'Mrs. E. C. Hanpeter, 3213 Palm street. Miss Gundlach will depart tomorrow to attend the Della Gamma i|convention at Minneapolis, Minn. She will be accompanied by Miss Hil- degard Hanpeter, her prospective sister-in-law. j , Florence Eilers and Josephine New-;L. McMaster will be matron of hon- | ae mae ——— | berry will be flower girls, and Ray E. or, and Misses Helen Barron and) es ws s . 8 | Shatsick and O. F. ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam J. Reid ‘race De bride: . }oF 4 . Kilgen per SL uae base san ae Bir See wers 1. Seay oer oe ee ee ee i Mr. and Mrs. Harvey EB. Brown, both Ferguson. The announcement Wednesday. Eight o’clock in the morning is the hour set for the cere- | mony, which will take place at St. Matthew's Catholic Church, the Rev. J. J. Gilsennen officiating. The bride will be attended by Miss E. Cavanaugh, and John F. Patton, her brother, will serve as best man. Raymond C, Jolley and William Pat- ton will be ushers. After a wedding breakfast, an aft- ernoon reception from 2 until] 4:30 will precede the departure of the couple for a honeymoon tripeto East- | ern resorts. Mrs. Edwin A. Wright of the An- drea Apartments entertained with a miscellaneous shower Friday in hon- or of Miss Patton. Those present were Mmes. Clarence Newins, I. Phi- lips, Arthur Krings, H. Tecklenburg. and Mrs. Wright, Misses B. Patton, A. Patten, A. Keough, J. Goldstein, | M. Klute, May Morrison, C. Smith, G. and H. Kavanagh, M. Cavanaugh and Mabel Jolly. Wednesday there will be two out- of-town weddings that St. Loulsans They are. | Mount Calvary Evangelical Lutheran will mark with interest. those of Capt. Charles S. Drew, son of John G. Drew of the Kingsbury and Miss Lillian Mary Buchanan Smith, daughter of George Adam Sr ith, vice chancellor * elia roses and of Aberdeen “University, Aberdeen,|ss best man, and Charlies Newberry] - som gens aoa 9 sadding luncheon M, Witte, which will take place on Scotland, where the nuptials will be will attend the groom, Little Misses celebrated, and of Miss Martha Hord, Percy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'day of Miss Helen Bisch, 4526 West- Schotiten groomsmen. 'minster place, and Charles C. Kilger, 'Jr., the ceremony to take place at the |New Cathedral at 11 a. m., the Rev. | Francis Gilfillan officiating. Mrs W. Lynn Noonan | ‘ era was made at a card party given by — berber ote gg et ig pee nese 'Miss Reid, at her home Thureday to saa —-9 — - ttn: about 20 of her friends. The guests be flower girl. A wedding breakfast at the rest-! (Continued on Next Page.) | ' _Hord of Presser Park, Philadelphia, | to Grellet Newell Collins of Phila- delphia, Capt. Drew is at present at Menan-| cour! France, with the Eighty-| ¢ighth American Division. It is un- derstood that, upon his discharge from the armed service, he will bring his bride to St. Louis to reside. | Miss Hord, who formerly lived in. St. Louis, will be attended by two) St. Louis girls, Miss Georgia Lee | | Berkley, 5813 Clemens avenue, and) Miss Grace Gettys, 65335 Delmar boulevard. —— o_o Geitsel Millinery Shop. All Straw Hats at $5 and $10 regard- For Monday | less of former prices. only.—Adv. A wedding announcement of the) last week heralds the nuptials of | Miss Leona Lillian Shatsick, daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Shatsick, | 4851 Easton avenue, and Wiliam | Mason Newberry. The wedding will | take place Wednesday evening at) |Church, with the Rev. R. Jesse offi- ciating. Miss Claire Edler will be Sir| maid of honor and Miss Zella Apet. | bridesmaid, while William Voorhees, ’ Pianos and Player-Pianos Are Sold in St. Louis Exclusively by C( Musical Instruments “A BETTER PLAYER-PIANO . FOR LESS MONEY” @ Rudo ph Wurlitzer ce 1109 Olive Street The World’s Largest Distributors of + wlll ae em eae! rm Aline ote see ellis ii sath tea esi, me Ree Oe a ee ee ee . ae | * OO el 9 lm i. 9: EE a ny arent. VO. ragsssih a a ee PQ a ERED AO, EA ATA CTY BORN Se Ne eR AM WO, mon

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. — ns SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1919. — | ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH be oT. LOUIS POST-OISPATUN The young! Stella Gillick, State Governor of the, physical culture director of the; ) ' - = at to match. “ | Oe eee cae a _ S | F V unced at a | son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pau) Hud- | will visit Dr. Ray’s brother, Prof. P. avenue, to Carl J. Wieland of R12 ie pa spending their honeymoon | International Federation of Catholic| emy, were guests of honor, _ | Oc 1a e nt ; aie ; [buttet supper given by ee nat 6. dite 2 oi = Mitta Waatery aaa Bolshastan ear: ie tdiane ot tha Seams paseata, tet ‘in Chicago. They will reside in Ra-| Alumnae, and Miss Loretta Amend, || (Continued on Next Page. i: | ; Roemer iam ; Social E Ve nts | Miller, sister of Mr. agpoeoag en Pie: ct a bys Sa Bee weigh ‘e | aniibe atvorsits at Evanston, Ill. Rey. Dr. ‘George A. vaca satennbbg A cine. | if : 3 Margaret Koeln was toastmis Continued From poowwaing rese ( ae eapatest i aad "daughter of|her maid of honor. oii cada neg ‘aciehsats iam | Pr ag pty mt We soliod. only| The juntor- class at St. Joseph's : s De aeae, Wrances: San Mr. and Mrs, Claude Miller of rit eutenkecassbaie Aude bamuieed: Sine Delmar boulevard, will be at home to members of the two rr — an pooner Pig peti a centbong wa | f Z Rutledge, Grace James, M ing conmensed Deaelt ts on See thelr frienes ttn 11 aa ne ihe See hambeaa o@ aacinaae aot, cet ' Association Thursday afternoen. Miss 24 it ticadetty, Satin aa re aan: ” _ s pe: 9 —_ e bail gf a, e Oe laa ee tai kis ernie tirade tat ‘included Misses Mary Blackburn, ». | ster Groves, ligabeth Thatcher, Ann Bindbeutle, | Str ment eup- . | Rise Handle, Lillian Skidmore, Vir- Fat petted cn a eet Beate Jose- | Capacity with the Government of Bo-|to 5 and from 7 to 11 p. m., in hdhor } , ‘ . rentieth wedding anniver- = whott, Catherine Doll, Care nia Hereford, Laura Harrison, |P ‘ , nson, Dor-| livia, South America, he will take) of their twentieth : | oe ye Ritn Brown, Francis Blackburn, ir ugh renter ag ponced Martha | his bride to that country to live. The|sary. No invitations ha ve been is- ts Roche, pa Fin 04 : ls, leo elen and Hilda Brown, os ne ggg ance ; i hg ee LR Aer BE ie i ale kN RL ag Sd aah eas - oi ele CO O”Vs, sty es an SIZES, ut just two Sd © Sao A on” Mee er a ae B900 Botanical avenue, entertas in conjunction with the chapter's an- Gift Dcesicies in Sterling Silver nual picnic. Mrs. Homer E. Bailey, : 1 | prices—$25 and $50. These include absolute choice | i * b 1% | : with a family dinner Friday even | in celebration of their twenty-f 5095 Enright avenue, is chairman of 7 ° . k 1+4 hj det ye ae wedding anniversary. Before “andlesticks Bread Trays the Arrangements Committee. Res- : : | } j of our entire sit and eoat stoe . positively not Ing Th ssa Ep , , | a 1 . marriage, Mirs. Reis was Miss a nsvend — rat a fi ag md cakes cng 999 : ve HA he ld . t q1| to e here to Orrow for Mae tir coteattgh : oe {os rine Marks. The power a =" i C tes ruit Dishes alley or any other member of the ea‘ i a1 D f b 08 4 ihe ade AD Ms wat 9 mm 86cluded members of the family. Visitors ; pe — Cornelia Greene Chapter. y — : IT) reserve. on t . re tT RN a j : — a P Sets rt | By io & Mr. and Mrs. Edga » Som Alwa 8 Fiower Vases Tea Sets The Riverview Club, serene and | ré this sale means money O y Ou. : A | sae sand their three children have y . Water Pitchers | Coffee Sets cool in its well chosen perch beyond 7 f i . 2 ; ar, fs . for Kansas City, where t | | a FOOOO OO DOOOODODOOOOOODDOODODOHOOOOOS® i parted fe y. © y choice of over a dozen com- the Chain of Rocks, where the cool- ‘ WV | § TOOOOO0000 VOODOO OOOOO OOOO OOO O00 OC foxexexe S F to be the guest of Miss Marion her daughter, Miss Sophie Dawid members enjoyed a Palm Beach 2 | é C, party and dinner dance. Regular iia Ee: | dinner dances will take place each \ POON pe py BSE Saturday evening during July, aug- 1 fi ees. | " mented July 12 by a moonlight lawn j so | | : Spay HESS e Heiter e= DOOOOOOOODODDOODOODODOOGOIOE : ‘et Ewen, 5705 Cates avenue. ’ a DOOOOOOOOE WOOOE SO) aL eiec@r.eie8 An interesting visitor is Miss Bl beth Hughes of New York, who o DOOOOOQOOODE eS > Z il i, ; brated as Patriots’ Day with a pa- ’ , - 7 Wedding Stationery—We’ll serve you satisfac triotic party, which will be given as tg F 9 ° ° a = ” ; * : pert Hughes, the soldier and ati torily as to style, promptness and prices. Your SE : Zc | | \d CHSd [On Bs writer. order will be properly and promptly executed. o, re tO the clubs — | ite \ S | } = ~~ f championship finals. | ; LY AS O00! » oe to Samuel 8S. Crasilmeck of 14 Belt avenue. fete, and July 19 by a shirt waist i rtteee- . party. Friday, July 4, will be cele- : is LOOM OOOOODO@OOMOODOOOODOOOODOOOO® C e)x 3" JO00.00! Tlughes is the daughter of Maj. Established 1883 $75 Coat ‘ 7 Announcement of the engage Capt. and Mrs. Fred Armstrong, of Miss Ruth Robertson of Me . e * for $25 i : who were married June 14 at the res- , French Model Copies of Individualty Are Included Mo ows Lieut. Dean Johnson of _idence of the bride’s sister, Mre. A. | | SP en oe ee ee C. Hilmer, 4161 Shaw avenue, have gone to Washington where Capt. Armstrong is stationed. ! of yesterday Just think of being able to buy a copy of a Callot, Cheruit, Drecoll, Premet or othey 7 Miss Robertson is the daughte ; : e Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Robertso French models for Sd0. and of cloths SO fine and rare that they are almost unobtainable . Lanvin Mexico, but she spends the xre — . > ° . 9 Ortion of her time in St. Louis or a beautiful tricotine, serge, satin or tricolette garment for $25. Drecoll BE ft er sisters, Mmes. H. fF. Cartwr Cheruit = | . Garrison Jr., and F. L. Bre These are Spring garments of advanced fashions and may be worn with propriety this Dowell with the result that ah looked on as a St. Low . : ~ ° : = . Fall. The wraps are particularly advanced in style, and all of the Suits have the new = | anpwn- ber cane leneth skirts that have been fashioned for Fall wear. No woman or miss should fail to Be (hotest her intimate friends - @ luieut Johnson-ts the son of have returned from their wedding attend this extraordinarv event. Ls and Mrs. C. Db. Johnson who | journey and are at home to their, eT | | former residents of St. Louis, e a | 7 rt : ; Ag OV sie ew TA. . a , Every Popular Style In | friends at 5972 Page boulevard. Mrs. _ \ fai : ! ' ie in New York. He | Humphreys was formerty Miss Birdie s S ey) ye with the Twentieth Engineers | Kern, 56944 Hamilton terrace. | ; . ee?! a has just returned from France. Rie | Han : he Suits e Yaps . | ; is a Cornell man and may with mM ort >. = dh . . ¢ ane * - ‘ ; 7 as ‘ * (May Do Your Feet Ache? | | to make reservations early. ee opened at P.o00 per ard, mill price, and have advanced to $13.50 per vard, with stil] .e I ‘9 parents, 3952 Cleveland furt! lal | ot! d icl With this fact i ind, b f ae atte on Friday evening, June 14, urtner iahor and other advances in evidence. I 1S Tact in mind, Duy now To : alr was a “Superstition No Need of It! A graduate practitioner from the ‘American | Dr. and Mrs. L. William Ray de- ' » VUY T° upers : . ‘. Bm ‘enderea by the host in honor ¢ School of Practipedics is here all the time. Consultation is FREE! parted Friday for California and Fall. a | Osteases of the Soldiers’, Sailo Tell him your foot troubles—he will belp you find relief. Alaska. They will stop en route at. ? so | Yellowstone Park, returning through | Be Te he Te bite bib ib ib init : | Re of Marines’ Club, The lawn was ¢ Fated with J ( the Canadian Pacific Rockies. h Japanese lanterns, | | Pe | xy _ Bumber, I thelr way home in September, ney ——e THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-11.18 Broadway wi radiates were ipe 2. - na Pm" Ye: . 4 Y Oe he RS ae z ‘ : y mcreenktens eRe en oe , Tia ee Tee AE ERNIE POR MURR Ba . Rae E Bs ' S paaah. oncedloel A EE AER A AOI L LED LEAP! ; & aes ee Cy * ae “ TERS teks) os ‘ T ebs ee in: orate scutes se e - — : — . ie, 1” . 4 . A ae AM rs a rie NO : “athe * 4 7 By. = r 4 L i} Sin gd age io i Parga by ae Rai nye = re, z of hewat Ri hi ie pa ane » * se 3 Yi : ° hae sess * “ = = eng ie ait n olin aa are SIT iy: CNS Re US roast SS Ae ae 2" we ay a eee bees +b ~ b . ae ,

Page 5

~ ical culture director of the acag. (Continued on Next Page.) - meeninieel = eg ping with their policy atageous buying on to wan unusual oppor- an electric fan at a the reach of every. plar Cub is not a toy, ough get up and go maker. Every one ed. th guard; can be used as vith! alternating or direct wo speeds; 10 feet d attaching plug: . 5.85, while they last )-[IPPMAN table cur. 190} pe To Keep You Cool 4.95] | hin _ - SUR AAA Lanvin Drecoll Cheruit Doucet _ on tt ft - Social Events Continued From Preceding Page © margaret Koeln was toastmistress. Among the guests were Misses Gil- S jick, Amend, Frances’ Rey, Mildred Rutledge, Grace James, Marie Brown, Marguerite Jaeger, Rose- Mary Connolly, Octavia Oliver, Mary Watt, Catherine Doll, Carolyn Roche, Adelaide 3artels, Cleopha Molz and Mary Gifford. Another pretty wedding of last week took place Wednesday at St. Pius’ Church, when Miss Ellen Mc- 4 Hugh became the bride of Patrick * i. % Se — Mrs. = = aj By in Vz € % ser ; F. Flanagan. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father twons. Miss Margaret McHug}, sis- ter of the bride, acted as maid of honor, and William Flanagan of Chicago was best man. After the © ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to members of the immediate families at the Buckingham Hotel. Litschei of 4596 2 Qucky street has departed for San | Francisco, where she will spend the summer. Elizabeth Miss Cienevieve Orear, 6111 Per- shing avenuc, departed yesterday for an extended trip through the West. She will also visit relatives in Los Angeles, Cal. \ccompanied by her young son, Mrs. George H. Broeder, 4644 Cote | 3 Brilliante avenue, has departed this J : a : ve week for Northern Iowa, where she | will spend some time with her daughter, Mra. C. J. Clapsaddle. After her return from Iowa, Mrs. Broeker expects to spend the re- mainder of the summer in company with her daughters, Misses Adelaide and Betty, at her cottage at Chau- tauqua, Il. Mr and Mrs. A. Beach, 1722 Mis- souri avenue, entertained last Sun- day with a farewell party in honor of their son, Harold, who departed Monday to join the Navy. Mrs. George W. Miller and Miss Dorothy Leach of 8836 Connecticut street, will depart Sunday on an ex- tended trip through the East. se - fore returning in the fall they will spend several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Tenn. Miss May \R. Marx, 5030 Page boulevard, departed last week for a visit to Evansville, Ind., where she will spend several weeks with family of her fiance, J. F. Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander G. Rels, 8900 Botanical avenue, entertained with a family dinner Friday evening in celebration of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Before marriage, Mrs. Reis was Miss Catlte- rine Marks. The dinner guests in- cluded members of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar P. Sommers and their three children have de- parted for Kansas City, where they will visit Mrs. Frank P. Walsh. They will make the trip by automobile, and will visit Fort Leavenworth, Kan., before returning to St. Louis. ~ — + Mrs LL. Dawidoff of 914 Pendleton avenue announce the engagement of her daughter, Miss Sophie Dawidoff, to Samuel §S. Crasilneck of 1405A Belt avenue. ey An interesting visitor is Miss Eliza- | beth Hughes of New York, who ar- | rived in St. Louis early in the week | to be the guest of Miss Marion Mc- Ewen, 5705 Cates avenue. Hughes is the daughter of Maj. Ru- pert Hughes, the soldier and story | writer. —— --—- Announcement of the engagemen of Miss Ruth Robertson of Mexico, Mo., to Lieut. of yesterday. Miss Robertson is the daughter of | of | Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Robertson Mexico, but she spends the greater spans of her time in St. Louis with er sisters, Mmes. H. F. 0. L. Garrison Jr., and F. L. Broun- augh, with the result that she” is generally looked on as a St. Louisan. She made known her engagement in hotes to her intimate friends. Lieut. Johnson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. former residents of St. how reside in New York. with the Twentieth has just returned from France. Louis, He served priety be considered a St. as he still retains his in the University Club. Miss Robertson In St. Louts several years ago under the chaperonage of her sister, Mrs. O LL. Garrison Jr., 5746 Enright Avenue. While no definite date has been. set for the wedding, it is ex- Pected that Miss Robertson will be One of the fal) brides. Mra L. C. McElwee, 1221 home, River. fre Mrs. C. K. “Peachie,” on the Johnson Suson, Mo. Miss Henrietta Faist, daughter of Mrs. Carrie Faist, 4220 Cleveland Avenue, departed Wednesday for an | *xtended visit to relatives and friends in the East. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bockerman, 2008 McLaren avenue, were the tecipients last Sunday of.a farewell party ten- dered them by relatives, friends and Neighbors on the eve of their de- barture for the Southern Rockies to | Spend the summer, Among the unusual affairs of last eo was the lawn party given by hester A. Hayden at the residence of his parents, 3952 Cleveland ave- hue, on Friday evening, June 13. The ttair was a “Superstition Party,” *ndered by the host in honor of the iterate of the Soldiers’, Sailors’ and 4rines’ Club. The lawn was deco- with Japanese lanterns, 13 In ber, and black cats and witches. Thomas Elmore of Memphis, the. Doli fo Sacri Miss | Dean Johnson of New York was an interesting bit of news | Cartwright, | Johnson who were | but | Engineers and | He | is a Cornell man and may with pro- | Louisan, | membership | made her debut | North | Grand avenue, is spending the sum- | mer at her Lincoln County summer | Cuivre | With Mrs. McElwee as guests | of Horton | Place and Mrs. Harold Haill of Fer- | _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH n reepy, superstitious games of start- | "Maric ing character were Played, and the | agh, Agnes Lavin. C assembled guests | 7 fortunes of the were read by His Satanic Majesty | Himself. | 7 —_—-—___.. A party of girls spent the week end at The Cedars, chaperoned by | | Mrs. Walsh. Those in the party were | Misses Julia Cady, Margaret Walsh, i i | | | | Girls! Make harmless bleach- | Squeeze the juice of two lemons inte orchard white, shake well, and yor have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complex: fon beautifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and an¢ drug store or toilet counter will sup- ply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, /arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin be. eomes. Yes! It is harmiess.—ADV. Take $1.50 to the nearest dealer and buy a suit of | “OCT for boy or girl, the year | fae ‘round.’ Only the \ suit and you get | : A New Sult FREE | They Rip | | - ake garry | ; healt s. Ceution: Before you bay be sure this labe! is on the neck of the garment. This label ts our guaran to you. Leok for it. KOVERALLS REG.U.S. PAT. OFF. Bahes LEVI STRAUSS & CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL MORNING, —_ * JUNE 22, 1919. Collings, Genevieve Kavan- | pt . McGrath, Mad- ie ~ eR Ry se a bottle containing three ounces of ': JUICE OF LEMONS § FOR TAN, FRECKLES § ing lotion at home for few cents. | ] } ‘NDERLE’S CONOMY SALE Monday and Tuesday, June 23 and 24 (Wartax to be added to these prices.) Nuxated Iron ... Livertonic Pills ' 17e Sal Hepatica 0 Nux and Iron Oc Remova Corn Ojol, a pure heavy mineral oll, pint bottle 4 Schoenfeld’s Nichol’s Bed Bug Powder......2 Liquid Bed Bug Poison (corro- 4 sive sublimate), pint. y Liquid Veneer .. Freezone ... Malt-Nutrine ._... ‘kate )} White Footwear With High or Low Heels “* this price of $6.00 we are showing exquisité styles in Pumps, Oxfords and Colonials— in white canvas, white kid and white rheinskin—all reflecting the highest standard of quality and workmanship. ee aceasta, The style illustrated comes in white kid with large buckle and covered Louls heel—and {s spe- clally priced at $6.00. New Silk SKIRTS New White and Pink Summer Silk Skirts, on sale to- morrow WE’RE GOING TO PLACE ON SALE TOMORROW OUR ENTIRE STQCK OF SEVERAL HUNDRED SILK COATS AND SUITS icthipentenaitionimnaeesl REGARDLESS OF FORMER SELLING PRICES— NO MATTER IF IT’S A $29.75 OR $25 GARMENT E Silk Moire'Coats and Suits... | Silk Crepe Coats and Suits... Pussy Willow Silk Garments. . Shantung and Pongee Silks. . : Silk Faille Coats and Suits.... | Silk Poplin Coats and Suits. ... Hundreds and Hundreds of Silks ey Panne aed 6 eaibesne aiiaio, a Choose any Silk Sulit or Coat—regardiess of for- mer selling price—and it’s yours for $10.00. ‘SILK DRESSES $Q@),80 * In a Sale Monday G@ . oo. cc cccccccce New Summer Silks—in Taffeta—Silk Messalines— E Crepe de Chines, eta—All beautiful styies—in every color tmaginable—sizes for Misses and women— Silk Taffeta Coats and Suits. We are determined to sell every simale Silk Gar- \ Chotce at— m 4 New Georgette Waists Beaded and emb. styles— over 75 models on sale ome New V while Women’s Dresses —beautiful st vles— New Summer esses Volles — figured fl ed ower pat- terns,also neat $ .98 lawns, etc.— —— on sale at New Sweaters Shetland Wool and Fiber Sweat- quer 95 civied: om $ «4 9 8 olle Summer Wash Dresses $3.98 50 Dresses -= = alltel teen) The POST-DISPATCH is the only 8t. Louis evening — newspaper giving Associated Press news service. ; | | i “a i = 8 * > Yah A Pe = *-p2°. — te te8 tol ay.ee ate SENG = =--- nl oie - a — a” ee or, oe ae wre”. 'eae« o- 5 * pe 1! a : vot adsen = Te S vee, | | | ‘ | Georgette and Taffeta Dress, $10 ' i 4 ; ih | 606-608 Washington Beginning Monday See ‘ « oecasion—all eolors, including white and flesh. / As many women will want two, three and even —_No Exchanges more of these wonderful bargains—please bear ? in mind that under existing rules there can be —No Returns Thru to Sixth Street at 9:00 O’Clock FI5SOO Samer @ ms 8 oc Pd — “sy .* €S Fourth Floor * poe cod A I 5 Aliens Cn. IN COR atin, ARR Nil i i te te peta A yl Nee nae N59 OST TARA. 5

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Pe ee a Ce re . . 1 AE GOOG I TE. a OL A Ge OOOO A > BENT Re RES acre, Re agreeing rele ae at ae ARE Orr 2 mas Bo Geos ee ha ee ee ee - * Ow ‘ a tea iy 2 ane ance tire tied eee OE 0 «iam watt alata abla dpi minnie tie a te coals iniace wip : Se : - nda - Ps Set ARE ingdiateter Siva . aap P oe nS. ce earthy a a sosgiie alt oes “1 soe Ate * ’ ote > ne sa veoh “4 es 2 . — salah annie deadiien eet > >* : —s ¥ e a - Rants eesGat ene wet ey « 4 Py - ‘ ’ es seve nagetey phe . jim {Ate pee i il —f os One - o RL Mp One nag ~ STE IOSS Cae = ner _ @ ued 2 ’ iat i a cote a penny pares ne tp et ee #6 dag d aren on ‘ _ le cm MMP «ae + ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1919. — - POST-DISPATCH | - ' * 288 5h pt ant. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ST.LOUIS ‘. > fat ied WIDGW'S DEATH UNEXPLAINED | Body Found in Chicago Hotel | After Man Disappears. CHICAGO, June 21.—The myste- | ; rious death of Mrs. Anna Pocock, 44 |and is sought. HEMSTITCHING , 5c HOUSE DRESS looms =| BSS 0c ee YARD PER YARD c : OSTRICH FEATHERS | beGlooned, Dyed or Remade. Our Work Is Unsurpassed— Our Service I» Unexcelied. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. On the Floor” =. Plume & f 0. " Ground 620 N. BROADWAY St. LOWS preatng | found bruises and a contusion at the | ; Peron tere. a ere. of , " years old, a widow, formerly of C ton, O., whose bruised found yesterday in a hotel, is baf- fling the police. A man who had registered with the woman as “J. 5 Mintren, Bladwin, Io.,” disappeared When the body was 'sufficitent to + chemical analysis wilh be made. that the woman Is" ORNO® White: Shoe Cleaner OKNO CHEMICAL CU., | 924 Century Bidg. 'and well d ressed. | English accent. | was found in the room. | band, the neighborhood of eee ee | The Coroner’s only conclusion was | : may have been | | | pinned down by a grasp on her arms. both of which showed discolorations, but there was no further evidence of (a struggle and no weapons or poison | The man, who registered as Mrs. Pocock’s hus- | | was gray-haired, probably in 50 years old, | He spoke with an He was not seen in ‘the hotel after registering. The door of the room was unlocked when a WHY BE THIN? | maid entered and found the body. beauty and health. world, loves The ~ ’ fll out your neck, rge your bust, Segelon your body. Your money re- funded {if we fail. 4923 Suburban tracks. Phone Forest 1076M for ap- pointment. Eat at Woolworth’s | Washington and Broadway. Nothing over 10 cents. Why pay | an- | base of the brain seemed to indicato | : body was! the victim had been beaten. More | | ‘careful examination by the Coro- | We . | ner’s assistants disclosed no injury | cause death and “| TO KEE INSURANCE ; ' Treasury Department Will Allow | | Nine Months for Reinstate- ment of Army-Navy Policies. ‘By a Staff Correspondent of the. Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 21.—Under | ithe provisions of a liberal ruling py ‘the Treasury Department, discharged | | soldiers, sailors orymarines who have | |allowed their Government life insur- | ance to lapse are given ample oppor- Cafeteria, ‘ tunity for reinstatement. If the insured person has paid no | premiums since his discharge and | if he has not been discharged more — Values Up to $7.30 -— A purchase of 350 Sport Hats from one of the largest houses in the country. ALL NEW. Plenty white, the most desirabie of all colors, also sport shades to match sweaters. appeared overnight. ae] hed Washington Avenue, Newer Taffeta or Georgette Gowns Introducing the Smarter Midsummer Promenade Modes | 9: (6) Sumptuous and exclusive new Bedell creations in the approved modes that have Repressed and. elegant in line and refined in detail—grace- fully developed of rich Paulette, printed or beaded Georgette, silk taffeta or sat- in—in artistic color harmonies. Fresh, Cool Organdie Summer Frocks $ *25 Refreshingly New and Dainty Styles Two Very Special Offerings 19” ona 825 Enchanting new conceptions of Summer youth- fulness—models of exquisite simplicity or stun- ningly elaborated. Georgette voile, plain or fon- lard voile, finer organdie, dimities, scrims; in al] the wanted colorings. Sale Voile Frocks Great F’rice Concessions $ 6:98 The woman or miss requiring the utmost in style at the lowest reasonable price will be greatly delighted with these cool, crisp, new Summer dresses. Every model from $5 to $7.50 less than obtainable elsewhere. - | | | ‘==No Charge for Necessary Alterations—: 3 than three months, he may reinstate | his policy simpky by sending in past | due premiums. No application for | reinstatement or proof of good health | is required. If he has been discharged more than three and less than nine months ‘he must be in as good health as at | |the date of discharge and must so | ‘state in his application for reinstate- 'ment when sending in overdue prem- | l\fjums. No medical examination is re- | | quired. Good for Nine Months. | If the insured was discharged be- | ‘fore Jan. 1, 1919, the insurance may | | be reinstated at any time up to 'Sept. 30, 1919, on the same condi- tions as in the preceding paragraph If the insured has paid the first premium due after discharge and has | bthen fallen behind, but for not more 'han three months, he may reinstate | upon application by sending in his pramiums and stating that his health ts as good as when the policy lapsed. If, after paving the first premium after discharge, the insured has fall- | 'en’'more than three months, but less than nine months behind, he must ‘submit to the Director of War Risk Insurance a report from a physician stating) that he is tm as good health as whem the insurance lapsed. | Where the insurance has been formally cancelled it may be rein- ‘stated on terms similar to the above. | May Cut Down Amount. | A policy ,holder may reinstate the full amount of the insurance he car- ried while én service, or part of it from $1000 up in multiples of e500 Premiums are due on the first of: LIND S SEVENTH and LUCAS AV. Come early and avoid the rush. Neo delivery cost. Neo trading stamps. The saving ig yours. Positively no goods delivered. Will Sell All This Week Granulated Sugar: Eastern: strictly pure cane; 10 pounds for...... a i Sweet Sugar Aorn; Mayflower brand: finest Maine: No. 2 size 15¢ ean; per can ... cedetstahec Early June Peas; Inn brand sifted, sweet and tender; No. 2 15 size can; per can ; ' , Pork and Beans with Tomato 12¢ Sauce: Campbell’s: per can.... Tomato Soup; Snider's; tall Can; per can . Herring in Tomato Sauce; Kiltie brand; No. 1 oval can; 22¢ per can... Tobasco Ca bottle; 2 bottles for Pure Apple Vinegar: Princess Roya! rand, New York; absolutely pure, full quart bottle; 290 per bottle . _ 12 Vinegar Pickles; in bulk: Ie eee ~ ’ | best Sunset medium size: per dozen. Table Salt; Morton's Free Run- ning; it pours; per package Ground Black Peppery strictly pure Singapore; per pound... Baking Powder; Splendid good quality; l-pound can; per can 2 Breakfast Cocoa; Miner's best; 13¢ %-pound can: per can......... Malt Coffee; Kneipp's; l-pound 18¢ pacKage: per package... es Japan Tea Siftings: excellent for iced tea; l-pound package; per package Root Beer Extract: Puritan brand: every bottle makes 5 gallons; 12¢ per bottle .. e ee ea Sweet Home Menr— D-poun: COLtLOT? sack 10-pound cotton } 4-pound cotton 4%-pound cotton 98-pound cotton Pillsbury’s Best Flour— 5-pound paper bag - 12-pound cotton sack.. "4-pound cotton sack... 48-pound cotton each 98-pound cotton sack. Gold Medal Flour— 1°-pound paper bag. 24-pound cotton sack 48-pound cotton sack 98-pound cotton sack... Macaroni and Noodles; Becker's genuine Ege Macaroni and Grand- ma’s genuine Egg Noodles (fine or wide); 10c size package; 15¢ 2 nackages for... iene Corn Flakes; Golden Rod 15¢ brand; 2 packages for Washing Powder: Snow old- atyle, full-weight package, 14-0z. each: 6 packages for Fels-Naptha Soap, Der BOP «a4: acl daa Lenox Soap, G bars for 6 «ade eh Extra Familv Soap: Waltke & Co.'s superior quality; special size, 20¢ bar, Se; laree bar Boy ° - * ¢: bs “4 were Sensational Reductions] —_—_—on High-Class-——_——_——_- nests * ~. Pumps! Oxfords! Colonials! In order to effect an immediate disposal of all surplus stock, we have reduced, REGARDLESS OF COST OR FORMER SELLING PRICE, all our broken lots of Low Shoes and grouped them into three great underpriced lots. Included are black kid, patent leather, brown kid, tan calf and gray kid. Values to $2. . sas 3 $ Values to $8.... $ Values to $10... . > Extra Special Reductions pring Hats a Between Locust and St. Charles Formerly Priced $5 and $7.50 While 100 Last . Just South of Busy Bee the month, but may be paid at any ‘time during the calendar month. Premiums should be paid _ by! check, draft or money order payable |to the Treasurer of the United States, | 'and sent to the Premium Receipt | way buying, is through Post-Dispatch Tie quick, efficient and inexpensive | to accomplish many things selling. renting, WANTS. .* exchanging in | | Section, Bureau of War Risk Insur- ance, Washington, D. C | | Discharged service men in writing 'to the bureau are urged to furnisn the following information: First, /middle and last name, and complete |address; rank at the time of apply- ‘ing for insurance; army or navy or- ganization at the time of applica- |tion; army serial number, if in the army; the number of insurance certi- ficate, if known. | “Notwithstanding the reinstate- ment ruling,’’ says a statement by the bureau, ‘‘service men must bear in mind that while they have the op- portunity to again put their policies in force, if the insurance becomes lapsed at the end of the calendar month, death claims will not be paid if death should oecur before re- instatement of the policy.” ARMY FOOD TO BE SOLD HERE Public Sale of Canned Goods Schea- | uled for June 30. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 21.—The first public sale of canned foodstuffs will be held June 30, when sealed bids will be opened for great quanti- ties of corn, peas, baked beans and stringless beans at the Zone Supply | Offices in Boston, New York, Phila- | delphia, Baltimore, Newport News, | Atlanta, Chicago, St. Louis, New Or- leans, Fort Sam Houston, El Paso, Omaha and San Francisco. Circulars describing the sale have been sent to state and municipal, educational, penal and charitable in- stitutions. No.offer wil) be received for less than a carload lot, however, and the surplus existing in each zone will be offered for sale in that zone. | eee le ee | Social Events | ( Continued From Preceding Page eline and Helen Cousins and G. bce | Laclede Council, Knights of Co- |lumbus, will entertain its members -and friends with a boat ride on the steamer St. Paul on Thursday eve- ning. Mrs. J. P. Street of London, En. gland, arrived last Friday to spend six weeks with the family of her brother, Dr. Scott Parsons, 4052) ne boulevard. ’ Mr. and Mrs. CKarles Ruether, | 3601 North Twenty-first street, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Francis D. Ruether, ‘to Elmer A. Keller, son of Mrs. Sophfe H. Keller, 3603 Oregon ave- nue. No date for the wedding has been set. - Mrs. Mabel Rauss of 2801 Dodier street has gone to the Ozarks for the summer. . A lotto party will be given by the |Clover. Leaf Club, Friday afternoon }at 2:30 p. m., at the Cinderella Hall, Cherokee street and Iowa avenue. (? Order the Post-Dispatch sent to your vacation address. Your carrier will place the order for you, or your telephone request will have prompt attention. Olive or Central 6600. Ask for circulation dept. — — — x — — EE O———————EE——ee—EeEEEe ee ee eae eee Our Scientific Storage Vaults Offer Absolute Fur Protection From Moths, Theft or Fire. | Call Olive 4070 or Central 1815. Fur Department. | ———— 509 Washington Ave. Featuring a Phenomenal Underpriced Purchase and Sale of Dresses! The entire surplus stocks of Summer Dresses of two prominent makers—about 600 in all—on sale in some in- stances at less than wholesale cost! Choose from four enormous saving groups: 00 At $13.90— MATERIALS: At $5, $7.50, $9.90— Figured Voiles Ginghams, Etamines, Tissues and Tussards Plain, Beaded or Figured Georgettes Crepe de Chines Stylish Foulards Taffetas and Satins a % » ui , a . . 7 ey SAT ag men ati ht Ree Ag + 7 art 33 CEE. VS eee ing oT Bye Alay O° ad URE eR 2 OS RE he Oa ae. =~ ‘ Se any 1 * Reames oe Saree Fe ‘hoo Mig a Mee fe Iae : y ‘ oe. 7 as" ay 74 ms bs cate re - ee i . Rs . "mi oe re | oP i ? “ary ey 7 ‘ < = $7 ey) Dy Patter as Sat iis ‘ meg te —_—_ ee —_— I In the Years to Come You will fondly treas- ure baby’s photograph of today. q Our true-tolife Photographs of chil- dren are so vividly real and natural looking that you will cherish them the more. Schweig Studic 4927 Delmar Bl. “True-to-Life’’ Photogratr A iy, *. (4 } WILL RESTORE @¥eeT TRO GRAY HAIR" OS4/ (/ 7% to an even, dark former natural color. Not as a dye, but gradually and safely; pleasant to use; keeps the scalp healthy and clean from dandruff. De Lacy’s French Hale Tenic gives the hair proper nour- ishment and a charmi pe ance. Sent prepaid, $1, by De LACY CHEMICAL CO., St. Leuls, or for sale at good drug and tollet counters, Beautiful Actresses **‘A Short Massage With Ho Buttermilk Cream at Night Before tiring Is All That Is Necessary.’’ - 4 No matter whether you are trout with a poor complexion, wrinkles, finess around the eyes, freckles, cro feet or lines around the mouth, wu finger nalle, or just a simple roughn of the face, hands or arms, caused wind or sun, you wil] find that any all of these troubles will quickly ¢ pear with the use of Howard's Butt milk Cream. To prove this to your complete sa faction, get a emal!l quantity today ff your druggist and all toilet goods co ers, with the understanding that ft will freely return the purchase mone any dissatisfied user Be sure to ge HOWARD'S BUTTERMILK CRI MA tnaiy PAARLINA COMA Ra = hie Hil ela Ag sadeLad tagbs baad taglDbad ELLs bat thea, sis H YF i, adi beeetiaane | Your Youthful Beauty Restored Mme. Mays of New York, renowned =; Beauty Specialist, and Mme. Eliza- -4 beth Grace, remove Traces of Age, Wrinkles, Loosenesas Under Eyes, + Bagging of Face and Neck, and al Aiscolorations, giving back firmn and fairness. Freckles Permanently Removed. ' Also Guarantee to Remove Smallpox Pittings, Moles, etc. Write or Phone, Forest 5534R, 5053 Vernon Av., St. Louis, Me, ané@ bristly whea merely frem the surface of the skin. enly common-ecuse way to ebjectionatie hair is to attack wader the skin. DeMiracie, t eriginal sanitary liquid, dora by absorption. Only geeuime DeMtracle bas mency-back guarantee in @6c, $1 and $2 aises, or by frem us in plain wrapper of eelpt of price. beok with testimonials highest authorities, Plates what causes hair, why imevrases and how DeMiracle vitalises it, mailed tn piain envelepe on request. Delit Park Ave. and 139th St.. New ¥ -- eeeetecces Benefit the Skis and preserve its youthful charms. Thousands of beaunful women know, and depend on Puritan Preparations Try Vanushing Cream-%c, of Powder-2% & } they're sunply workerfull Som Suntigrna Cake-)5e. At your favorite todet counter eerrere ver vw? Appear At Your Best—Instantly Wf you receive a caller oF an vitation you can feel ¢ fident of always Oriental Crear i.” Wow . Teed iy » *RD.T. HOPKINS @SON, N Mike, demand for anything of ¥ eee by the wanted to S#¥ a Sements in the Post-Disp Want" pages.

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lonials! us stock, we TORMER Shoes d lots. own $2.95 Le. $395 2 95.45 style. juctions ats $ Between Locust and St. Charles me ee a lt ee a i“ ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH In the iia to Come You will fondly treas- ure baby’s photograph of today. q Our true-to-life Photographs of chil- dren are so vividly real and natural looking that you will cherish them the more. Schweig Studio 4927 Delmar Bl. “True-to-Life’’ Photographs WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR to an even, dark former natural color. Not as a dye, but gradually and safely; pleasant to use; keeps the scalp healthy and clean from dandruff. De Lacy’s French Hatr Tonic gives the hair proper nour- ishment and a charming appear- ance. Sent prepaid, $1, by De LACY CHEMICAL CO., St. Louls, or for sale at good drug and toilet counters. Beautiful Actresses Say ‘‘A Short Massage With Howard’s MISSOUR! CLUBS 10 BE Commercial Organizations Will Discuss State Development Projects. The annual convention of the Fed- eration of Missouri Commercial Clubs will be held Wednesday at | Jefferson City at the State Capitol | building. There will be two ses- |Sions, one in the morning, and one /at night. Several hundreds dele- | Sates will attend. |. PP. H. Ross, County Agent leader, | will speak on “What County Agent Work Means to Missouri:” C. G. | Lueker, County Agent, will explain | “Cole County’s Agricultural Program | and Methods of Procedure;” Miss. _Carrie Pancoast, Home Demonstra- tion Agent, University of Missouri;”’ Prof. S. A. Baker, State Superintend- /ent of Schools; Prof. Charles H. Wil- ' Hams, University of Missouri; Prof. | R. H. Emberson, College of Agricul- _ture; A. L. McRae, Director, School |of Mines; Prof. E. L. Hendricks, | Warrensburg Normal School; L. F. |Blackburn, County Superintendent | Of Schools, Independence, are on the | program. _ John Malang, secretary of the State Highway Board, will lead a _two-hour discussion on “Good _Roads;” Jewell Mayes, secretary State Board of Agriculture, will lea _a two-hour discussion on “The Work of the State Board of Agriculture, State and County Fair Boards;” a | two-hour discussion on “The Work of the Missouri Federation of | Women’s Clubs” will be led by Mrs. George A. Still of Kirksville and Mrs. F. H. Littlefield of St. Louis. Gov. Gardner will speak, and Dr. H. J. Waters, managing editor Weekly Kansas City Star, will speak, ‘‘Mis- souril’s Future Development.” Mayor Rephlo of Jefferson City will wel- come the delegates. The present officers of the fed- eration are: James A. Houchin, president, Jefferson City; I. R. Kelso, vice president, Cape CG&rardeau: E. P. Lampkin, treasurer, St. Louis: the executive committee consists of: AT CAPITAL THIS WEEK Officers of W. U. Glee Club. | Allen F. Modisette has been named | president of the Washington Uni-| versity Glee and Mandolin Clubs, | and James H. Carter, secretary and treasurer. The election was by the’! governing board of the combined. organizations. THE “BAYER CROSS” . | ‘*Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’’ to be ‘genuine must be marked with the | ‘safety ‘‘Bayer Cross.’’ Always buy | an unbroken Bayer package which contains proper directions to safely re- | lieve Headache, Toothache, Earachie, Neuralgia. Colds and pain. Handy tip 'boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few | cents at drug stores—larger packages | also. Aspirin is the trade mark of 'Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetica- — of Salicylicacid.—ADV. HAIR OFTEN RUINED BY CARELESS WASHING if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair | ‘brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is— Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalJp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, ¢reamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it’s very icheap, and a few ounces will supply levery member of the family for months.—ADV. Soap should be used very carefully, | f ‘ £3 The Silk Shirt Hlouse of St. Louis We have just recetved many new patterns in crepe de chines and broadcloth silks, worthy of your inspection. Custom-tatlored. 0 reenfields ¥ Olive and Eighth Authority on Style for Men Who Like to DressW ell = MURPHY’ Murphy sGoodLuggage iS AN INVESTMENT If you need a Trunk, a Suitcase, a Hand-Bag for your vacation trip or the Fourth-ofJuly Week-End—we can please you. are manufacturers—hence our lower prices for goods of equal quality. Besides, we can offer you the largest stock to select from in the city—whether your need is a fine Wardrobe Trunk, Suitcase, Bag, Thermos Bottles, Bathing Suit case, etc. We carry everything in leather goods. Direct From Our Factory to You! LAWYERS’ BRIEF CASES AND PORTFOLIOS. 83.00 TO $50.00 TRAVELING BAGS $3.75 Brown Fiber Bags.....$2.75 MURPHY’'S QUALITY TRU*Y%8 7.50 Steel-Covered Trunks, special $10.00 Canvas-Covered Trunks, $7.45 $12.50 Steel-Covered Trunks.§8.55 $14.00 Fiber-Covered Dreag Trunks $18.00 Fiber-Covered Dress Trunks $20.00 Round Edge Fiber Trunks, special! $30.00- Dress Trunks $10.00 Steamer Trunks $15.00 Steamer Trunks $35.00 Steamer Wardrobe Trunks $37.50 Ladies’ and Gentle- men’s Wardrobe Trunks. ..§27.50 speola! $50.00 Ladies’ and Gentle- men’s Wardrobe Trunks... .837.50 LADIES’ HANDBAGS $60.00 Fiber Wardrobe $5.00 Silk Handbags, specia! .&3.95 h 6. $1 $6.50 Dupont Bags 10.00 Leather Bags 87 12.00 Leather Baga, ieather i - SS <a Beauty Restored Mme. Mays of New York, renowned = Beauty Specialist, and Mme. Eliza- beth Grace, remove Traces of Age, = Wrinkles, Looseness Under Eyes, Sagging of Face and Neck, and all : Aiscolorations, giving back firmness and fairness. Freckles Permanently Removed. Also Guarantee to Remove Smallpox == Pittings, Moles, etc. Write or Phone, Forest 5534K. serrerey if thaiit A i i ahi t ’ TITEL TT r HY Hy a } 4 iti HttE y if = 5053 Vernon Av., St. Louls, Mo, EMRE Tk ny ; ‘ Hair On Face} DeMiracle hair growths on face, neck and arms soon cetetes — ang bristly when me remo from the surface of the skin. Tho enly common-sense way to remove ebjectionable hair is to attack ft under the skin. DeMiracie, the eriginal sanitary liquid, dees this ab = oe wrapper en re- Pt of price. beok with testtmonialg of highest authorities, ex- Plains what causes hair, why t imevenses and how DeMiracle de- Vitalizes it, mailed fn plain sealed envelepe on request. DeMiracie Park Ave. and 120th St.. New York. ~~ Benefit the Skin and preserve its youthful charms. Thousands of beaut women know, and depend on uritan Boauty Preparations Try Vanishing Cream-50c, or Powder-25c & 50c they're simply wonderfull So is Suntigne Rouge take~}5e. At your favorite toilet counter To-day. Appear At Your Best—Instantly If you receive a sudden caller or an unexpected in- vitation you can feel con- fident of always appearing at your best. In but a few moments it ee to your Gouraud s | Oriental Cream § | Semd LO how Gepal Siz: *RD.T. HOPKINS & SON, New York The demand for anything of value Bhown by the wanted to buv ad- mrtisements in the Post-Dispatch ant” pages. | Baltic for the two-fold purpose of ‘learning whether there is any un- ze0. A. Mahan, Hannibal; Harry W. ' Graham, Chillicothe; Robert With- |} ers, Liberty; C. W. Yehle, Maryville; | W. L. Buechle, Kansas City; J. H. | Scarborough, Warrensburg; G. A. | Radford, Marshall; Prof. S. A. Bak-| ers, Jefferson City; J. C. Willbrand, | St. Charles; R. H. Stockton, Wirt | Wright and E. P. Lampkin, St. | Louis; W. W. Wilder,, Ste. Genevieve; | W. H. Stubblefield Jr., Cape Girar-| deau; Charles W. Fear, Joplin, and W. J. Underwood, Steelville; A. Ly- man Donlin, secretary-manager; Bertha Smith, assistant. a RESERVE OFFICERS’ TRAINING | CAMP AT FUNSTON OPENS Six Weeks of Instruction for Students | Who Have Had Two Years’ | or More Work. S;ecial to the Post-Dispatcn. CAMP FUNSTON, Kan., June 21. —The reserve officers’ training camp | will open here today and close Aug. | 2, after six weeks of instruction. This | camp will be for students over 16) years of age, who have had two years’ Or more training under the. regular army officers stationed at. the various schools, or the equivalent | of two years’ training. | The work will have three branches, | junior, senior, basio and advanced. | Those men in the advanced class will | upo being graduated be given com-. missions as provisional Second Lieu- | tenants in the regular army for a period of six months at a salary of. $100 a month. If their work with / the regular army is satisfactory and | they are recommended they will then | be given permanent commissions and | placed on the reserve or inactive list. | If the man does not want to avail | himself of the six months with the | regular army, and his work at the. training camp has* been such as to/| warrant recommendation, he may be commissioned direct to the reserve. Those men taking the junior and senior basic work will be permitted to go on with their work until grad- uated. Col. George J. Holden is in com- mand, with Lieutenant-Colonel 0. | W. Hoop as executive officer, Maj. | Alfred S. Balsam af Adjutant and. Lieutenant-Colonel Mitchell as sup- ply officer. Lieut. Harry W. Loyd, has been appointed publicity officer. | The students will occupy barracks | formerly occupied by the Twentieth | Infantry. .There will be about 800) of them. Some came on a special train from Kansas City today. Among | those attending the camp are 57 stu- | dents from Kemper Military Acad-| emy, Boonville, Mo.; 35 from Mis- | souri Military Academy, Mexico, Mo.; | 88 from 8t. Joseph High School; 27 from St. Louis University; 19 from Washington University; 119 from Wentworth Military Academy, Lex- ington, Mo., and others from Cedar Rapids and Dubuque, Io., and _ S8t. Paul and Faribault, Minn., and the Dakotas, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado and Wyoming. R-34 TO GERMANY AND HACK Abreast of Berlin on Test Trip to) Investigate Shipping Activity. By the Associated Press. EAST FORTUNE, Scotland, Fri- day, June 20.—The British dirigible R-34, which left here Tuesday, re- turned today after a flight into the usual activity in German shipping and to further test the machine be- fore attempting to fly across the Atlantic. The giant machine had a rough | trip and it is unlikely she can be | ready to start for America under 10 | days. The ship, it is learned, went | abreast of Berlin during the trip, | flying just outside the three-mile limit. It is estimated that the total trip of the Baltic @y the airship to- Washington Sweaters 610-612 ‘ “~ / 9 ya's ZU L. ACKERMAN, @/ Manager Avenue Intended Prices §6, $7.50 & $10 iio Five of the Many Styles Are Illustrated We consider this the best Sweater purchase we’ve ever made—you will, too, when yoy see'them. They are unusually well made to prevent undue stretch- ing, and the styles, while following popular -lines are uncommonly chic and unusual. There are just four hundred—as they should not last more than an hour or so, we suggest early shopping. Rose! Nile! Flame! Bisque! Turquoise! Green! Salmon! Etc., Ete. buttoning! Slipover! Tuxedo! Trench Middy! Sleeve and Sleeveless! ‘*The House of Courtesy”’ -\ Real Sensation! Resulting From Special Purchases of the Most Advantageous Nature ! 400 Wool Sweaters An Added Attraction ! 300 Sweaters of Fiber Silk | Just Received by Fast Express 0 Regularly $15, $12.95 & $10 Saturday morning bright and early these Sweaters arrived—too late to have them illustrated—just in time for inclusion in this sensational sale. Every fashionable style and color— splendid bargains. talled 3000 miles. Pcenneira SANs, cheba eet, aE te te ny is ONS hi Ne eaten AAS ARP» 2 ee tee oF . AO TR 6 Ay Ale Nite LAREN NG CO i aim pate Mi henna CAMs

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8 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_—_—_——— - eed ee ee | 1200 nor 0 nor ono I0 FOr We Give Kagle Stamps We Give : Eagle , y j J J ptamps An Extraordinary Sale of Summer Dresses Ginghams! Lawns! Voiles! Linens! More Than Four Hundred to Choose From—Each Uncommonly Attrac- tive in Style and of Excellent Quality. Others at $7.95, $10 and $15 T SWEATERS 5 87.95 Thread and fiber silk and wool Sweaters in front button- ing, slipover, Tuxedo effects— all eolors. ~ ho ee Orn 0 n0 eI rFI0 S100 00 ee 1 0 eee O00 OO eee ION U.S. UNIFORMS ONLY Others Arouse Suspicion Mountain People; Put Faith in American Red Cross. TIRANA, Albania, May 5 (by | mail) ——Albania desires nothihg from ‘the peace conference except its lib- erty. It wants neither mandates nor _protectorates but simply self-gov- 'ernment. The simple mourtainears trust the soldiers of no nation arta the presence of foreign uniforms 1n ie lll ect ti to goad them into revolt against the | The only uniform that is welcomed is the American. Albanians associate the American uniform, whether it be, that of an army officer of the Hoover | Mission or the American Red’! with charity and the helping hand. They put the broadest inter- pretation upon the entry of the American Red Cross into their coun- try and see in it a sign that America will back them up in their claims for, independence, The harvest of 1918 fortunately was very abundant in Albania und ‘thus the country escaped a serious shortage of food. However, the need lof medical help and of clothing is | universal. The mountain people ihave practically speaking no doctors land no medicines. When they are |taken sick they Iie down on the dirt floors of their houses and are cov- ,ered with blankets by their friends, there either to recover or die. Tu- _berculosis and malaria are the com-,| 'monest diseases. There is much mal-: nutrition from improper feeding, es pecially among the children, Although they have no trust in their own physicians the natives will swallow without hesitation any kind of a plll or draught from an Ameri can Red doctor or nurse American doctors and nurses are wel comed into Mohammedan home i'where other Christians would not be admitted. Mohammedan women sub- ‘mit to operations by American doc- tors where before they lay down and died rather than have a foreigner touch them. The Red Cross has opened dispen- saries at Tirana, Scutari, Elbasan, ‘Kroia and Berat. In addition mo- | bile dispensary units travel through- out the country, nurses and doctors | carrying their supplies, food and bed ding on donkey-back over the steep mountain paths. Albanian doctors and young women are being trajned |in American medical methods and iwhen the Red Cross leaves Albania American supplies will be left be- | hind for their use, | Kood Cross, (Cross BRITISH BUSINESS _ OPENS WAR ON AMERICAN GOODS Continued From Page One. — ; ee 1916 a total of 879.796 were im- ‘ported, but in 1918 only 15,793 were permitted to be brought in. Ameri- can alarm clocks which former), sold here for 3 shillings (75 cents) have been recently selling for 30 shillings, or $7.50. The American shoe manufacturer SD oro 4 GREAT has had one of the hardest which American business concerns 'with shops here have had to con-. tend during the war Shortage of tonnage prevented importations. They continued to carry on their | business with the idea that when hostilities ceased a normal amount of imports would be permitted. But they were doomed to disappoint- ' ment. A delegation of shoe manufactur- ers came to England some weeks ee TUR RR SRE Re eR SE ERE ER ERE UR RAS SARA their mountain fastnesses serves onlv) | invader. —-~_— «| LAUR URES times. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE Pion the he hee em = — Ee ee he the tee hE Th aah ee hi bt te tete te tee ot th te teat te tae 99 o~ G9 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH AT A A —~ -——- ae LL LUCE UR RRR Y UR RS Sesto oD abe ab abate steab stat Dt dete STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEA DER Monday Sales inthe Downstairs Store} Of Great Importance Is a Purchase and Sale of 2160 New Tub Dresses} Which Will Be Offered at an Extremely Low Price vr — |= ll —s BE Regular Sizes 36 to 44 ind 1 here when the sale begins, as the values are most unusual. The materials alone are worth more than we are asking for the complete dress, so we suggest that you supply your Summer needs now, ee ee ee | Eight Styles Pictured —— These Dresses are slightly imperfect, but the imperfections are so slight that unless your attention is called to them, they would never be noticed. spot or a crooked seam. —Lawn, Gingham and Percale Dresses. —Light and medium backgrounds. The trimmings are white pique or lawn collars and cuffs, vestees, piping, embroidery edge, sashes of self-material and buttons. ‘, This is one of the best Dress events of the entire season, and we advise early selection. ———— ———— — Silks and Dress Goods Messalines, $1.59 Yd. All-silk heavy | in colors and black. | Superior Messalines of weight, 36 inch Taffetas, $1.59 Yd. All-silk Taffetas with a soft chiffon finish, splendid qual- | ity; colors and black. 36 in. | wide. Shirtings at 69c Yd. Neat satin striped Shirtings and Waistings, light grounds, dependable qualities silk-and- lisle materials. 32 inches wide. quality es wide. extra Poplins, $1.15 Yard Beautiful Silk-and- Lisle Poplins, with rich, soft finish; colors and black. 36 in. wide. China Silks, 59c Yd. Come in white only, of splendid quality, in a much-de- sired weight for Summer waists and dresses. 27 inches wide. Shepherd Checks oc Yd. Neat black-and-white Checks, in weight for suits and skirts. 36 inches wide. Remnants of Silks, Dress Goods and Linings Hundreds of lengths of Dress Goods, Silks and Linings, left over from our mill remnant sale, will be on sale Monday. Many are fresh. new lengths which can be had in nearly any weave In this instance a missing button—in that instance a tiny oil —Plaids, checks, stripes and fancy figures. Choice, $1.69, Longcloth, Bolt, $2.98 White Voiles, 29¢ Yd. ‘Unusually fine quality En- glish Longcloth, soft finished, for women’s underwear. 36 inches wide. Put up in to- yard bolts. Tissue Ginghams 4gc Yd. Woven plaid effects of fast colors in these 32-inch Tissue Ginghams. A good range of styles. | Shirting Percales 23c Yd. Dress Voiles, made of fine | combed yarns, all white. 38 | inches wide. 2 r ‘ “ ’ - ty > ed ‘J © FLOOR’ 6 ON a ORIEL BLDG. * TH and LOCUST ; Doors Sayth of Locust many British manufacturers one of the Americans said that if the Rrit ish did not want to have Americans do business over here they would close up thelr shops and egé4 else- where. In the meantime there had been a concession, one of the "'spoon- fed’ license concessions, permitting the import 6f 25 per cent of the 1913 imports. In 1916 a total of 277,722 dozen pairs of boots and shoes were imported into England, as against 31,447 last vear. CANADIAN RESORT TO FORCE FAILS TO. END LABOR WAR Continued From Page One. i | ' tilities, but Ivens, previous to his ar- rest, never had fewer than six or seven thousand worshipers at services of his labor church. The situation throughout Canada | is worse today than it has bean at ! | any time since the present labor trou- ble started May 1, with metal trades | Strikes throughout the country. It was two weeks later than the experi- ment was made in Winnipeg of a general strike to support the loca} metal trades in thetr demands Fol lowing the general strike in Winni- peg came a general strike through out Western Canada in support of Winniper'’s general! strike. Attempts to introduce the movement in East have failed, although serious in- dependent strikes involving large !n- dustries and transportation have been developing with frequency With all the disturbance that has so far developed, there has been prac. tically no interruption of prosperity. } which continues on a scale hitherto ‘unprecedented. With thousands of men on strike in every city, it is prac tically impossible to get labor for any purpose, and the newspapers which make ai speciality of publishing classified advertisements are print- ing daily pages of help wanted, both male and female. Grave as the situation !s fn many | of its aspects, there is a fas¢ination | about the movement which has shut (out Interest In practically every fother topic. Even the transatlantic flight the other day passed almost unnoticed. Parifament drones along but nobody seems to care what it * the | the | Ta tt a ta ae att tat at eet at otal atthe at et eat ea at at tata ee ae ae ae ae ae See ete a at oe a ee et ear tt ae } does. Labor has the center of the | stage. Gingham Dresses, $1.00 Dresses of pretty plaids or plain colors, in the short-waist- The collar, belt and cuffs are of contrasting mate Sizes 2 to 6 years. ed style. rial. Children’s Billie Burkes These are made of crepe or nainsook, in the open front or drop seat style, neatly trimmed with pink or blue stitching. ~ 98c Sizes 4 to 14 years. Ho Women’s Union Suits Narrow shoulder straps and cuff knees in these Union Suits of fine gauze weight. Come in regular and extra gizes. ee el” CS : FASHIONED of lawn, in short-waisted style, neatly trimmed broidery. with lace and em- 2 to 6 year sizes. Percale Dresses, 50c Good-looking plaid and striped Percale Dresses, trim- med in plain colors. 2 to 6 year sizes. Boys’ Nightdrawers, 98c Made of nainsook, open tront, with drop seat, neatly trimmed with frogs. Sizes from 8 to 12 years. Drawer Waists, 35c Made of cambric, full front, in broken sizes. 7 for $1.00. (Downstairs Store) siery 49¢ CQ, Underwear Women’s Silk Stockings, 95c -SEMI-FASHIONED, in black, white and colors; also lace effects in Fiber Silk Hosiery in black, white and brown. Mercerized Hosiery, 25c Pair Men’s and Women's Hosiery of fine gauze weight, with reinforced heels and toes. Ideal footwear for warm weather. Slightly irregular. Women’s Vests, 19c Fine and Swiss Ribbed Vests in sleeveless style, cut large and full. Regular as wel! as ex- tra sizes. (Downstairs Stora) RE ein Rt Summer Lace Curta HJERE you will find a most com- plete stock of the lesser priced curtainings, a few of which are— Voile Curtain Sets, $1.98 Two curtains, valance and rod com- plete. Several hundred pairs of these pop- ular Voile Clrtains with wide lace edge and hemstitched insertion, with valance and heavy extension rod. White only. e. o? * 00 mo?” Marquisette Curtains, $1.49 Pair Also Scrim and Voile Curtains, in a splendid assortment; some plain with wide hems, while others have pretty lace edge and in- sertion. All the wanted colorings. (Downstairs Store.) Brussels Rugs $21.75 BIGELOW-HARTFORD extra grade Tapestry Brussels Rugs, in size 9x12 ft. and in the desirable seamless style. Pat- terns of many descriptions for your selection. Linoleum Remnants, 29¢c Square Yard A large quantity of lengths in heavy Felt Linoleum !n good- looking hardwood, tile and fancy patterns, which are subject to slight imperfections, useful for many purposes. (Downetairs Store) % Cbasiells ; Daisies * e . we het 8 heads eat aba 4 ee i “9 te coe Men’s Summer Underwear At 59c vn (CHECKED nainsook Union Suits in sleeveless style and knee length, with improved closed crotch. At 79c High-grade Nainsook Suits, knee length, sleeveless, with improved closed crotch and elastic waistband. At $1.00 “Kerry Kit"—a man's underwear which has distinctive features. Built to fit and wear well. Of neat figured soft, Summery mate- rials and with jhe most improved closed crotch. Sleeveless and knee-length sty ¢ (Downstairs Store) #/ + ‘4 a se ~ Jie Medea eee ‘ - : SOIT TS Hig MB if BRE RE agp OM Romig s . - 7 oo rma rem Saale 7 PY . ae $ Size 8 ft. 3 in.x10% feet a Size 6xg feet are priced Size 4x7 feet are priced Grass Rugs Excellent assortment of d sanitary Rugs. Size gxra f Very Special— Turkistan Wilton and “ style, size ox12 feet—just 40 Inlaid Linole Standard quality Inlaid Lis designs. Cut from full, perf Se Profit by These De 9-Piece TUDOR design Jacobean. leather covering.

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LN IEP SOR Le ARV ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 29 1919. Patatatatatat at atte ~ is ' 4 . TURE UR UR ER EATERS SRR ER ER ER SSSR EA SR ER SRR ER ER ER LR SR ER ER SRL RSL , is | | STORE HOURS: 9A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. ._ = McCall Summer Quar 95 , , 1. : Contains 72 pages of don mito fo —_ of ciage ne alt bro nargn 1 @ | women and children, and is accompanied with , Those who are planning making their Summer : coupon which is good for 15¢ toward the pureba : clothes will find the offerings worth taking advan- - of any McCall Pattern. pAb ons / i @ cm “ eo nay 3 a bo ak -_ the Second i | : oor. See details in today’s Globe-Democrat. —— gee , GRAND-LEADER rs Store ee i LT 5 teengasee’ eteeesaeresaaceaece LAUUAETALDAT EAT AAA FTUULACA ATAU EHATHH eegeneersas IDALODA LAAT TNAVVUAULNNAAOOLTHN HANH i MN IUTHUAVTVIAVIVEUHHEL seaseesaaeeace LHINUUNANENENSGLE TUQAHddtittnetdii ll THe THHNNMHUTTETUAHT Nt UATE RL IH ! li poocs 10€ — sh ~ w Shirts to Sell at Great Savings my ee eee eee HEN you consider the advancing market, this - Luggage for the Vacation Trip Shirt Sale is a merchandising triumph. I[t isa : | Bons —can be selected here with the satisfaction of know- Sale that will meet with enthusiasm among men who desire spiendid ing — the quality is the best, and the prices very shirts. The savings are most pronounced, and will be readily evident |“ *” to those who know values. en = % Pictured — a Wardrobe Trunks, $35.00 Full-size, three-ply veneer, fiber-covered Wardrobe . ‘ ei ; _ Trunks, cretonne lined, with five large, drawers, hat bo Every garment in the two groups is new; every one is in the shoe box and wardrobe for twelve to fiftden wt pence season’s newest pattern—fresh and clean. They are well-made, | —*™t#>!¢ 4s a combination trunk for man and woman. and will give service. Traveling Bags, $12.00 Black Walrushide Traveling Bags, of good grade, lined The sale begins tomorrow morning. Every assortment is in complete readi- ' throughout with leather, claw catches, inside lock, rein- ness for your first and early visit. Arranged in two groups: forced corners, cares peewee. 20-inch size. 4 : Othe | Cowhide Suitcases, $15.00 ( rol l |— M eC] ‘ SI ) irts at Dark brown color, with steel frame in box and top, full p linen lined, fold in lid. Large reinforced corners strap . , all around. 24 ang 26 inch sizes. 8150 Shirts in This Group | | Matting Suitcases, $6.00 ' : — : ‘ ‘a Made over boxwood frame, very light in weight. Full cre- Every Shirt strictly perfect tailored ott ; the Same 4 | tonne lined, with shirred pocket in lid. Brass ae and bolts, careful manner as shirts of the higher price. Five- ; stitched-on handle and short straps. (Fifth Floor.) button fronts and soft turnback cuffs. Large variety .of colored stripes to make selection from, and there are all sizes from 14 to 18 neckband. = Cedar Chests for Storag e The Materials— = : ee sage? As Illustrated Qo Satin-striped Madras Corded Madras a F in KS “tlt Jacquard Madras Fine 80-square Percale == 2 = | 5: 00 Gr OUp 2—Men’'s Shir ts at . he we tion. Choice, $1.69. ir OF Oe Be Oe Ge Be Be Oe Oe Be ee Oe Oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Ee eS ES EE SE Be. Be Be Be. oe! ~ — ~ sh © he a - — - - - ~ oo — A great many different styles from which to make , ; ; f; . | These Chests are substantially built of the selection—either in‘ solid colors or nobby colored ‘i> Summer Pillows, 50c Each best Tennessee red cedar, hand rubbed and stripes. All have the soft turnback cuffs, and every i Ideal for porch or lawn use—made of cre- | neatly trimmed with copper bands; 40 d filled with floss; 18-inch size, | jnches 1 hots 3 m 121 is represented. tonne an ; 16: inches long—which is an ideal size for gen- size from 13/2 to 17 1s represented round or square-style. Larger sizes priced | eral utility, for storing furs, blankets, ies in proportion. for layettes and trousseaux. Have good The Materials— Cretonne Chair Cushions, filled with floss, | lock, key and casters. The price. is very E shaped to fit chair; 19-inch size, é¢ach, 65c. special at $rs. ~ al Ra -_ _— - ~ On oe Oe be ¢ be g be 5 ee g bee 9 eg eg eg eg eg eg Te . ae Ma Fiber age - rs ant ‘ | : Screens for Summer Use Matting Boxes at $3.00 , s with ducetine backs : R $3. Crepe dec _ em u : ; : 3-Panel, $6 4-Panel, $7.50 _ _ Well made, and covered with good qual- Si -stripe ‘maardas Made of basswood splints, stained in good | ity matting; 27 inches long; a practical size , :, hades of green and brown; 5 feet 6 inches | for general utility. Sale will be held in the Men’s Store, also on Squares 1, 2, 13 and 14, and Sixth high, They keep out the out and allow : 4 Street Highway, Main Floor. We cannot accept mail or phone orders. the air té come in. ge) Larger sizes priced proportionally. nal ite Voiles, 29¢ Yd. ress Voiles, made of fine mbed yarns, all white. 38 hes wide. sse Crepes, 29c Yd. oft-finished Crepes in ite, pink or blue—popular Summer underwear. O’clock Special, 2000 yards of Fancy inted -_ (Fourth Floor ) ee ee Rugs and Linoleums = “velals in Housewares~ And a Sale of Beginning Monday—A Very Important Sale of At Attractive Prices Screen Doors at D1.9 od . . Alt made with hardwood frames, walnut @ — AN assortment to select from that comprises almost. every stained, and choice of the following sizes: | 7 O O 1 Cc 1T eS imaginable ‘pattern, in colorings to harmonize with the Width Height "{ | decorations of every room. a feet 6 inches 6 feet 6 inches | 2 feet 8 inches 6 feet 8 inches \ ‘i An Opportunity for the Autoist to Equip His Car With . f t i h . 6 feet Io inches y ‘ . 7. of ° - : ‘ - ° “Rattania” Rugs at $17.50 — 7 feet , | the Great Ehman Track Tread Tires at a Substantial Saving. Undoubtedly the most attractive Rug woven for Summer use. Screen Doors—In natural finish, in the same }j , 5 P 9 : The designs and colorings are beautiful, being in delicate oe marey oe ere. —_ “tama ern Ls THIS sale is held for the express purpose of acquainting St. Louis au- i i i i een Loors— , ural \i ° , . , ; ; . ee cae ns naa gg combinations, making them ideal for fniah , ker eat oan, “Choice of inp stock size . | toists with the Ehman Tire—a tire with all the mile-defiant strength Size 8 ft. 3 in.x10% feet are priced hiihe .re e e 439 him : —a tire that we guarantee to give you service fora full 5000 miles. Size 6xg feet are priced $11.50 Screen Windows | i , he : ; Size ont feet are priced $7.00 Continental make, with adjustable frames. ! The Ehman Tires have been built in Chicago for many years, but it Height Extendto _— Price ‘ : has been impossible for the factory to supply the demand in and around Grass Rugs Monday at $10.50 - — ~ oe ae | | that city, but with a new and enlarged factory and a greater output, we ‘ Tt mene test dece Se 30 inches 37 inches 89¢c ‘| tae have been able to bring the Ehman Tire to Saint Louis. : | , Curtain Stretchers—Adjustable | Toilet Paper—“Grand-Leader” at Very Special— frame, will extend to 6x12 feet, _ brand, 4-ounce rolls (no mail or It is needless to go into a lengthy detail regarding the Ehman Tire, Turtletan Willen and “Manhatten” Axminster Ruge—Seamiess '™ ; Other pieces of this suite are priced as follows: a | : ee Ba ; Large Dresser, $76 Vanity Dresser, $84 ich has distinctive features. 2; | : | Toilet Table, $54 (Sixth Floor.) figured soft, Summery mate- losed crotch. Sleeveless (Downstairs Store.) «— ee ee ee ee ee oe Fe Se Be Se Se Se Se Oe BS Oe se om a ne - a - = os - _ ~ — - od - ee ad - ere oe se - Be 2 GF GF Be BE Ge BS Le BS Be RS. Be. Be. be. oe, Se oe 8 ee be Bk Bek Rat Real baal taal baal baal baal bal See »~* -

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ny ¥ 0 . > 2 ce oe oe ee 4 la Seem eetbenies meee nile re SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH July 4 Parade Postponed. | yesterday after a meeting or » ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , Sa aee . ‘that my action will reflect the dis- | /sentatives of the various | tic condition as a result of the|tion, representing as I do the Third | ' : arade and mass| ' ER HOUSING Budenz, legislation; J. H. Mohorter. — District of the city of St. Louis, which | trict which I represent. | The All American Pp a aan’ organizations who will take passa ADDRESS ON BETT adult dependents; Dr. George B. \ peso s blicit nd pres- | includes all of the downtown district,| Comer said copies of the letter did| meeting, which 1s held ae d | the parade and the Chamber of ¢ -" Mangold, health; the Rev. George ee ee eee oo" ©°500 north to 1500 south and 2600) not reach employers until Friday,| s,)y 4 by foreign born citizens un-/| merce Committee. : ) sure brought to bear on the individ- ; fo pba f the Public Cele-| ’ : ¢ Vv. ¢ -|and that there had not been time for the auspices o | Bartholomew to Address Social) Wales King, neighberhood; the Re ual members of the House and Sen-/ west, it includes probably more in-| nnn vol Committee of the Cha:nbder | ; : , ‘ers . r was ee e Agencies Council Tomorrow. THis, PURE, SAM P Ae cee barge tn easing ate, this amendment would doubtless dustries and large employers than = on hig metas deaenaine camille oe Commerce, will be postponed this| Remember! Nothing at We “Progress for Better Housing,” Shartes Seurrim, children; douse ; ‘be referred to the people for a vote.| any other district in the State, an iti r the official signing | over 10 cents. Why pay more? * ~~ . * & BO og Depeiete Se RA Fly tt amie Tn ne omen > hay i win Minin mere BB ia . Pee - * oe, 7 Nees rs pa rr > iy 1, Seer ; & . - in the year until afte | will be the subject of an address by wo Wilder, family AGT FO ore I submit the matter to you and I would be glad to get an expres- mens compensation legislation yee a ence trenth: wae nudenpan t | Smee. au Sunaina: ae Harland Bartholomew at the meeting a Oaeeen cee a seienaniela others interested for your considera- of the Central Council of Social y h Nelle el el he le a, el le ed . Chamber of Com- Conference for Social Work, whic es + saegpeeelgge in ieee: was held at Atlantic City, June 1 to ee a —e , —e ee i at ad S 7 P 2 ID DP I IP II OOO e, | June 8, will be made by Oscar Leon-| _ a -_—— e morrow at 3 p. m. ‘ard, C. M. Hubbard, Dr. George B. The following will be recommend- ed by the executive committee at the| Mangold and Mrs. Catherine Fertig. } meeting as chairmen of standing | 5 | committees for the coming year: First, last, always in time of need Representative Comer of . j _ i : © ter Braak, employment; Louis! vse Post-Dispatch WANT ADS. ‘s — Downtown St. Louise Writes to Larger Employ- ANOTHER BIG oS le tate ben Clap. LAUER SPECIAL | >See: tion of opposition to the ratification of the Federal equal suffrage amend- e Blue Porcelain Enameled fiincnca: tne cxira session of the Ler. ‘ 1 islature, which will convene on July Combination Range 2 under call of Gov. Gardner, is dis- Enameled throughout, fully nickel trimmed; for coal, wood or gas; closed in letters sent to large em- | heavy coal firebox, with duplex san fireback guaranteed Tor five years. ployers of labor in St. Louis by (Can be furnished in white or gray. 'Charles P. Comer, a lawyer living 2¢ ithe Missouri Athletic Association, A Full 145 Value ‘who is a representative from the | * 'Third St. Louis district. Although Comer points out in his Some Stores Ask More Bn that legislation which hoe terms “of a revolutionary charac- We will sell just 100 ° ter,” and to be “a matter of gravo 7" re consideration for employers,” would Ranges at Peat ; be result from women voting. He told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he was not opposing suffrage at this time, but was merely attempting to learn the sentiment of his district to guide him when suffrage comes up for con- sideration in the Legislature. | Comer suggests in his letter that employers’ associations should try to bring pressure to bear through their advertising departments on newspapers “‘to point out some of the dangers of the situation,” and that ‘ with “proper publicity and pressure | 5 brought to bear on the individual ° e * ; Th members of the use and Senate, (} . : t this amendment ios doubtless be 3 The First Time This Season a referred to the people for a vote.” Then ated about hn eter Comer. Steinberg Merchandise Has Been Reduced in Price Kingsbury avenue, president of the John O’Brien Boiler Works, had re- quested him by telephone to write . letter to him setting out the proba- ble effect of equal suffrage on em- ployers, and that he had done so, sending a copy of the letter to 12 or 15 other employers in his district. The letter, which is explanatory of | the movement, follows: “The Governor has just called a | special session of the Legislature to ° Per Cent convene July 2 for the purpose of ‘ ratifying the suffrage amendment to 4} ° ® bd ° ° . . ” ? . , sion from responsible constituents so last Legislature. v seem ee ae ; ET RS ? " % Fs : 2 Te a JS wt Ri ‘ ee x nah BRN Le 8 ine A B a ee ais ~ gga ict poy hs Wa Ee § . Nf > F.- Charge Purchases ) No Returns or Will Appear on : | iY | Exchanges Will Statements of (/ (Hi Be Permitted. August First OLIVE AT TENTH (/ Announce for Monday, June 23d, Their ~~, a a a ain me amma an nme ie PP ONIN NO OD a A OD PPA PRP AD Ad ed UT AUT, ‘/ we WAVE HULUREAS TELE? ' ’ 1M) | AN) AMUN ee aes POA OO ed ed el ed el el ee ed ell el el ee ee ’ SE Ce DOSE CSE 6S BSS SESS EES BB SISSSSEGS CE CSCS EE bw 6 Swe oe SSGE CE SEE 6 6 Ew WOTS BOSSE COESEK CESS d SSS SE CESCE CRS The fact that this 1s our FIRST sale means that Ri” the rule. Particular importance attaches therefore assortments are ununally seuagleee ste ak to the announcement of such radical reductions, be far more satisfactory preg ptr y . which are in effect throughout the house. Early attendance 1s strongly a 3 At Steinberg’s, sales are the exception and not sesas LO LO lll allele fale elf Pd + the Federal Constitution, and as I’ ‘kh ’ 2 : : : . Discount believe this matter is something of ¢ Select any Blouse in this entire establishment, no matter what its price, deduct ON sey oat considerable importance to large em- or 20%. For example: Any $5 Blouse for $4—any $7.50 Blouse for $6—any $10 Blouse for $9, ployers of labor, I am calling it to Of your attention with some of the results that is going to follow the , advent of women into our Legisla- . tures and politics, especially fn re-| ‘ spect to the ever-continuing contro- "Eo ealieauints theld 0 cxavention| Tt From Regular Stock--On Sale at White Hats Alone Excepted here in St. Louis recently and adopt- eda platform covering their various ( ¥ proposed activifies {n politics and in-| | : dustry. Part of that platform reads ° . as follows: AK rs oo ane potgte fer | Sizes 16, 36 and 38. A few size 40. the protection of women in indus- qT 825 N. Sixth St.—Just South of Franklin try. This tncludes: Abolition of . child labor and compulsory educa- tion from 6 to 16; 8-hour day and 44-hour week; abolition of night work; minimum wage; equal pay for equal work; right of workers to bargain collectively; State or Federal employment systems; ade- quate appropriation and inspection force; inclusion of women on na- tional and international labor com- | mission.’ | “This exceedingly ambitious pro- | gram of the suffragists seems to me | to be a matter of grave considera- | me — a tion for employers of koth male and! eal ae se female labor, having in mind the! | iene } Lie. revolutionary character of the laws : 2 that will be put upon our books with | : the admission of women to public of- . fice, especially our law-making ! a bodies, as Legislatures and Congress. | § = | 4 ‘ a “Move of Doubtful Wisdom.” iS ee une d e *The above quotation from their : platform wag taken from the issue | a - a of: May 17, 1919, of the Woman Citi-| FOR zen, which is their offlical suffrage | THE BEST FOR gS and 10 Cent Store THE BEST | | organ. Another article in the same) - e issue when taken in connection with —Sc— Sixth, Washington and St. Charles —10c— 9 S | f lions | the above platform indicates very | | | — Pr ||| iss theuintento como ac er ff ——GRANITEWARE AND OTHER BIG SPECIALS EVERY DAY as possible the lawmaking bodies in| ch ° h state for th f t- | | | , eH, What a Difference! ne uniter khe-regdiation and gov- SODAS - §pecial Hot-Weather Dishes VEGETABLES : 4 How much cleaner the clothes ernment of industry and business. | @ Blackberry Soda ...1¢ Chicken Salad Sandwich..100 | Special Fresh Fruit Salad.10c | Sliced Tomatoes ... | "ew ere eS ROSE OSCE Et EO ewe All Other Dresses, Suits, Coats & Capes Mh r aa 1 —Without Reserve—at Reductions of ON PN LNA INA A eel al ef aed eee I ™ ee ee a ea ee POS SOS OS SOO ee eS DP BPP PPP FFF PPB PPE PEP BEPPP PPP PAP PR PIB APLAPLA__BP IPP PPP P PP PP PPP PPI PP Pd DD Pde ed OE ’ {* PEPt> >> >>> POSK OK ES Fe wWII SD PIIOSSE SOC CK SKE” == x — N > \) - o ;, It seems to me that with the pres- | S | ' ! trawbe Soda ... Combination Salad : | Veal Loaf Salad Sandwich..5c ee ee pee ent industrial, economic and politi- | Pinea von Lettuce Salad . | Fresh Buttermilk I stewed Tomatoes .... | bh ai ‘ 3 washing! . ; cal unrest, to bring into the situa- | Pp oda Reet Salad . Hamburger Steak. Sandwich, Do you realize that you may have = gest food property and 68 It’s actually a joy to wash with tion a class of voters, officeholders | ' | Kidney Bean Salad... 5e4 Mashed Potatoes .... an acid-stomach? — whole y suffers from the Almetal Household Steam Laun- and lawmakers with radical, emo- | Egg Malted Milk ...1: aoe etubtnnliok’ demain ere with egy Sweet Potatoes .... , It is the very thing that causes in- ficient nourishment. dry—to see the whiteness and purity tional and. unpractical ideas is a|j™ Plain Malted Milk .. 10c | Salmon Salad & Spaghetti.10c | Combinatiom Salad ..ic digestion, heartburn, bipat, belching, It is dangerous to take any chase: of the steam-washed clothes—to see | stomach pains and all kinds of stom- with acid stomach. So test your o™ even the finest laces come out clean aot, Soe page nO ~ geal int | 44 , 7 ach miseries. So if you ever suffer case and find ont for sure ¥ . and stainless without a tear or a ave noted with some interest EAT AT KRESGE’S EVERY DAY from any of these painful and distres- acid-stomach is the cause of you? = +f es “4 Just think of doing a big washin has been paid to the suffrage ques-| ‘ ; ¥ without lifting or carrying a single tion by the employers and their as- | We guarantee all foods served to be ABSOLUTELY you have an acid-stomach. : simple test for you to make: waa : ail of hot water—without heating PURE, cooked and served in the most sanitary manner Terre ee On the other hand, there are millions our dru gist and get a big : he water on a stove. The Almetal sociations. As far as the press is| ' of people who are victims of acid- EATONI —the pleasant heats the water in itself—boilg it; or concerned, it seems to be running) All foods are well-known brands and we deal with only stomach without their knowing it lets that you eat like a bit of ¢ just keeps it lukewarm—boils wild with no curb. whatever. It! reliable firms such as Swift, Armour, Carpenter’s Ice - S &. y EATC clothes while washing them, if de- ; | Cream, Freund’s Bakeries, Yung & Mueller Pie Co People who are tired, listless, run If you have acid-stomach, , sired—and then lifts them out auto- seems that the employers’ associa-| * down and worn out—always sickly will clean out the excess ot matically and wrings them. tions, -espetially the Associated Re-| Herz-Oakes Bakery, Bentzen Commission Oo. We are : *1¢ ° k , E The Almetal in your home gives tailers, who employ so much female | particularly anxious to PLEASE you and we will ap . BB and ailing. People who are thin. bring such rary ave —. ¥ The dress & bestrated bere te a sh reer ~ m blooded, pale, weak and emaciated. that you will think it you all] the good features of a big labor, should be intensely interested | ee | People who have frequent attacks of to be true. It makes the room: noe am. oretinery ghale: waa and be able to take some steps) P ln gene a tea pant oe caer ha have you in-] Hot Roast Beef ....10c rheumatism, sciatica, luambago. Thon- clean, sweet, cool and comioraes’” palstores. On receipt of « coats almost nothing to operate. Easy through their advertising depart- | ». ie” 8. S. KRESGE Co Hot Roast Pork ....10¢ sands — thousands who suffer al- Youcan almost feel Bwemkass — yt te aegry erms make st easy to buy. ments to bring pressure to bear upon) shone most daily from severe headaches, the gas and bloat out o x aame THE LACLEDE gas LIGHT, 0O., our city newspapers at least. | i whose nerves are always on edge, irrit- You will feel like your 0 time i, ee haat , ORTON ft it rs ee “At this time our Constitution and §j' KRESGE’S SPECIAL Aj KRESGE’S SPECIAL B] KRESGE’S SPECIAL C | KRESGE’S SPECIAL D @# abie, mentally depressed, he awake again—get back your , enthosiass” Pastevan 1117 Olive St. also 7th and Olive Sts. laws prohibit equal suffragé, also it Roast Beef with Brown Roast Pork with Gravy, Ham or Frankfurter, English Beef Stew, and toss about throughout the night, and energy—be hearty, hungry, "or" S Olive 5256, Olive 2280, Central 6334-R. has been voted down by the people Gravy, Mashed Potatoes,] Mashed or Sweet Pota-| Potato Salad, Buttered [2044 oorree f and take a dark outlook on life. They ous, keen, eager to be up and : Manufacturers Distributine Company of the State once or twice within the §§ Bread, Coffee or 70 toes, Bread, Coffee Bread, Coffee may have no pains in the stomach at if you are not entirely leased Fullerton Bidg., St. Louis. sae last 10 years, and !t appears to me, C all—and yet, nine times out of ten it your test of EATONIC, itt °9 ’ that the proper move for the Legis-. Complete Complete Complete Complete peg apa that is causing iL a . Our — _—— ra eee —— lature at the special session next m eir troubies. will refund your money. w Ms a month would be not to ratify the Kresge’s SERVICE Is Well Known—Above Prices Include War Tax—Courtesy and Efficiency Boiled down to a few simple facts is good sore for us, so make " aa Federal amendment but refer it to I O M tto : the condition is this: An acid-stomach test of EATONIO TODAY. , 3 the people of our State for a vote on | § Vur m0 ay , , | | | ; — pao Pa ee oe a s axD toc store The Largest Fountain and Lunch Counter inthe World. , ,vp ec stone. T | . Almetal Washer lature could take up the question. I A | <i am inclined, however, to believe the The The * In Operation at Either of Our Stores people having voted it down once, & | | ye * @ ; CASH OR TERMS } would do so again, especially so if Best for Best for E “FOR YOUR ACID-STOMACH. f SRE TET! Tis ve F pi sth ”) edited “9 a a 7 aha Bigg: nett nae ae ae eee ae ink Ra A,» carta ni tS NT RG ST: RANT dare PDO A, ek Mae, 5 pi Re ove pCi nil VE a ER a wisn ssilimetetiainen ini peg et hein site intanccep-~ teri tttipen beni ane Meer Boe 1S i bs ~ le eit wc SR Se eT BY * Pee Me re m % - A BP ras a eng ‘ es ang vie Sl in paper i Fi nant ae aa | . ° Ve met ool the city newspapers of Kansas City : MORTON ELECTRIC CO. Ssireuiutisiet (ii. Stat, petnt ont eoune 5 C 5 AND 10 CENT STORE 1 0 c ‘4 and Olive - 1117 Olive 8t. of the dangers of the situation at xth,. W gt ; y\ The Storca With the Checkerboard Fronta | this time when everything of an ta- Si h, ashington and St. Charles The/POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening dustrial oe ae am is in a eee mowspaper giving Associated Press pews pervice, a ta cee ne a ~ meee - OA ina EOD, Pe IAD ep EEA aie arr tapes

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, ee ee ee hare PTs IR Pa oie al aes ete aes TR eR mee #3 rte s : « . Pt we rq ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1919. ST LOMS POST-MISPATCH PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS WITAQSHITAIAG Bani To — 7 | int Pigs e | = e a ; ees : 7 : P terday after a meeting or repre, {ae . tatives of the various groups and Bs re . | : ganizations who will take part “—— ‘ N p parade and the Chamber of Com. (lm brce Committee. ee a bed \ J Remember! Nothing at Woolworth’, a aie 0 y . br 10 cents. Why pay more? Wash. : es “ oa) g ee ton and Broadway.—Aédv. _ i S a = ‘ : . y, t F : ~ / : y . ' ‘ a a a ~ & a ee , ” ~ ; = a 2 Ve ‘ ~~ : . : a wy \4 . %, “wD . *? io any; other S Magazine / pay i a a Ron Res EE : * rmitted. a” . we" at eee eee Sie ee ee a | a Eats opie “i 5 yee af. y, F - vu i 4 ere phon deas - sports soph a) 4 ~ te ee 2 eee = . : == wen nF oe coming * . a a ef ORIAL | REVIE ions in ‘Supporting pressive women,fand inYAdvancing socia and payer welfare s/he In the way of Liter turd, you will\findin PictoriaFRevyi ye ° ? 7 Ke e sn mae l* "Ren, seeeEs the writings ‘of the ost famous living Authors both here ‘p-abganes ESS hess 2 and abroad. : : | ' = Booth Tarkington Kathleen Norris Nf - L snl A Sir Gilbert Patker , Arthur Stringer ig te nhinyatenny ty —" owe S. SSS = ~~ Ed Stanton Babcock f\ Crew Liville Davisson Post K “es Af Corra Harris Stacy Aumonier we — SA George Gibb& Wilbur Daniel Steele \~ Ca, AMT LOL Mav Roberts Rinehart ? . ? ; and others are regular'contributors to our Magazine. | The best serial novels that money can buy are published in Pictorial Review in three or four issues, instead of run- ning a few pages at a time and taking six months or a year to complete them. eans that tion will the case. 4 eee ~ - i/) rrr: — &\ ~~ a ~ 1 ——— —S or Cent iscount —— — Our short stories are fhe best published. Edward J. O’Brien, the noted Literary Critic, says that Pictorial Review publishes better short stories and more of them than any other popular magazine. 2 ie, ere eS ROSE SS C 6 6 amr re eS BSAST SE SOS ES SEES OSES EKO SS eS Se Se SOS See SSS 6S SE SE BSS SH ESSE . eeneienetin tend aig Then the beautiful color pages of famous personages and historic scenes—color cut-outs for children—our various De- partments, including articles on Home Economy—Mother and Baby—Social, Civic and kindred Bureaus of Helpfulness, are not surpassed by any other publication. But in addition to all these valuable features the most important in the minds of thousands of women, is the Fashion Section, published each month. Where is . \ there a woman not interested in the latest Fashions, the Wiss Be on OE OSS newest styles? Pictorial Review publishes each month from \ ae \\S SN 15 to 20 pages of the newest things in dress for women, \ Iw ) misses and children—many of these pages in full color. wm, y ar a oO LS ae — - 4 yo . ; | a 5 ’ . , a ‘ eS > >> a a> tees OK ee ew eee oosoe scorer \\\ The fact that forty million Pictorial Review patterns are A. sold each year is evidence of their popularity and leader- x \ ship. No other magazine even attempts to compete with \ \ | a such a perfect Fashion Service. A complete Fashion Section for women, misses and children comes with Pictorial Review every month, in which smart advance styles are shown. For each one of these designs a perfect-fitting Pictorial Review Pattern has been created, enabling you to make any garment look exactly like the design. The best stores everywhere sell Pictorial Review Patterns. nnot di bole In the July issue, now on sale, there are 17 pages of the best Fashions for Summer. This feature alone should prompt you to buy Pictorial Review for July. 458 it ad — ee ee If you live in the country or in any town where there is no newsdealer, we will enter your name on our fist to receive Pictorial Review for the next six months—a special “getting acquainted” opportunity—for anly One Dollar. During these six months Pictorial Review will contain: Two Complete Novels, which, when plblished later in book form will cost $3. From Fifteen to Twenty- four Full Page Pictures in Colors to Frame. . Twenty Complete Short Stories. Fourteen Special Articles Fight Hundred Smart Styles. Six to Ten Pages of G. G. Drayton Cut-Outs for the Youngsters. Twelvetrees’ Inimitable Kiddy Pictures. Household Hints, New Menus. Care of the Children. Send $1.00 to Pictorial Review, 224 West 39th Street, New York City TONIC—the pleasant te that you eat like a bit of you have acid-stomach, EATON clean out the excess bring such wonderfully q hat you will think it > be true. It makes the stom slean, eweet, fou can almost feel it s gas and bloat out of ou will feel like your ain—get back your pep, nd energy—be hearty, angry: - iia Seem, engee 00 be Sp | on y | A f ou are not entirel — : your test of EATONIO, ¢ itbeck@® a” - er Our orders gre ches —” ar nd your money. SS | good enough for us, so make 2 | eet of EATONIO TODAY. . for July Largest 20 Cent Circulation in the World a , ’ he only St. Louisevening = © pitt) ™ he PTETs~ seers io - *-* enthusiasm §& Se Pe Pe

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12 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR Pe — a EAST ST. LOUIS RAILWAY MEN'S HEARING FOR INCREASES ENDS -_ —-—————- ; ; ' i Testimony Confined Chiefly to Pres- | ent Cost of Living and Pre- vailing Wages. Chariton D. Ogburn, an examiner appointed by the War Labor Board, has concluded the taking of testi- mony relative to the points at issue in the demand of street railway em- The car lines involved are the East St. Louis Railway, the East St. Louis, Alton and Granite City Railway, a and | ‘are that there will be a decrease in the East St. Lovis, Columbia Waterloo Railway. The testimony was confined chiefly ‘to the present cost of living, and the ployes of East St. Louis and vicinity | for an increase in wages, and an eight-hourmdlay. 4 prevailing wages paid for work. Officers of labor union or- ganizations testified to the hour. W. C. Myers, general superintend- 7 “STEPHENS WINS” tC CCL A I POSTAL TELEGRAPH Moline, IH., June 13. Davie Motor Car Co., aa | similar | wages | paid men in various branches of the | service, and union wages, except for | from laborers, ranging above 50 cents an | 'two weeks ago. old, is 4 feet 8 inches tall, has brown, curly hair, light blue eyes and a scar | on his right cheek. | 89 pounds. ent of the East St. Louis & Suburban system testified that house rent and food pricés had not increased dur- ing the past year, and indications prices. Employes testified that they found many of the necessary articles of food had increased, materially during the past 12 months. The motormen and conductors on the East St. Louis car line receive 41 to 45 cents an hour, and are asking for 80 cents; the employes of the suburban lines are receiving 47 cents an hour, and are asking for 87% cents. Alton Woman Seeks Missing Son. Mrs, J. E. Wallace, 921 Main street, | Alton, Ill, is seeking her son, Lauren | Wallace, who ran away from home The boy is 12 years He weights about Your House will rent better WIFE TURNS UP MAN AS ROBBER, RETURNING “RICH Flourish of Money Leads to| Cell Instead of Reconcilia- tion Arkansan Antici- pated. , | ACCUSED IN HOLDUP | AT NEELYSVILLE, MO. | i Clew Supplied by Whiten’ 9th and Washington—HELLRUNG & GRIMM—16th and Cass SPECIAL ? . | A Twenty-five-foot length of five-ply Setter Garden Hose—a high-grade guaranteed Hose—complete with comectone (exert STOR a No phone or mail orders—none C. O. D. i} ~ 7 * \/ R AT Leads to Arrest Here on| Charge of Obtaining) $2800 From Bank. | Washington Av. and 19thSt., St. Louis, Mo. We have received from White Auto Co., Los Angeles, Cal., télegram reading,as follows: "Stephens wins Camp Kearney trophy of an- nual Yosemite economy run. Most economical ° . ——-sell easier Ideal Fireless Cooker |b Ate iA ¢ If you'll spruce it up = with and even freezes—food. The only way to have a cool #4 vet | kitchen in Summer is to cook the fireless way. The a+ nr Ty Ideal comes in several sizes—one, two and three wells— The Ideal Fireless Cooker steams, bakes and roasts— AWE |) pcan * Rt yt at} i | ae —srr - a wt et ON a om, ve ~ 0 “eae roe ae s AL pag ] A Week Puts a Hoosier in & Grimm Y our Kitchen l6" & Cass Ave CREDIT TERMS GRANTED see ft - - The Peo Yo other City in fo its public ¢ lity for musical « at is presented ¢ivic activity. OPER: unheard of in souls. This is a ublic art, a field ~a-+-tteetad * = + shown pre-emine } Since the Pageant The Fo Last Perfc “Ro - Week “Bohe Week Fl Wee “Ry 7 Week

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and Cass L lose e-ply Setter Garden ose—complete with bens. PLS er Day Couch is turned ipped with a sag-proof - ss. Upholstered in rich 2 $19.75 d with extension rod for rs and a cupboard. Sub- , golden finish, merenjoy- ding less kitchen st be prepared each hot ke up as much of your eed not tire you so much. lows you to sit restfully Ss and supplies are within Thus meals are quickly essary motion or step. oosier. Many models to ced. Easy terms if you artment now. k Puts sier in itchen ve . NG ee asa RS ae RR a ea Sk cs ae Ramen te ; % yee ear \ uF Pit a ae . . ST. LOUIS POST- “O'S a er STNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2° 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH = Greatest of All Outdoor Mid- ‘Summer Opera 2 estivals N ature—the peer of all Scenic Artists—with colors of the rainbow— oils of Spring raindrops and brushes of silver moonlight—painted the gorgeous scenery and the wonderful backgrounds which have given The Municipal Theater at Forest Park 5 £ vy ‘The People’ s Theater } be other City in the United States offers Tio its public the wonderful opportu- }#ity for musical enjoyment and education Ithat is presented by this extraordinary Htivic activity. OPERA AT 25c igs unheard of in any other city than St. HLouis. This is a community enterprise in Mpublic art, a field in which St. Louis has Phown pre-eminenceand won national fame Ténce the Pageant and Mask of 1916. a —- mn Il THE MUNICIPAL THEATER ASS'N. Presents The Following Operas ___, Last Performance Tonight— “Robin Hood” it of June S9rd— “Bohemian Girl” Week of June 30th— “F] Capitan” _ Week of July 7th— “Fra Diavolo” Week of July 14th— “Mikado” | -—THIS WEEK toussnow cit — Elaborate Al Fresco Presentation of = BOHEMIAN GIRL Music by Michael W. Balfe, Libretto by Alfred Bunny ALL-STAR CAST STELLA DE METTE . CAROLINE ANDREWS BLANCHE DUFFIELD FRANK MOULAN CRAIG CAMPBELL CHARLES GALAGHER | 6000 SEATS All Reserved Sale at Kieselhorst’s, 1007 Olive St., or at Theater After 7:00 P. M. Box Seats and First Six Rows $1.00 Balance Parquet, 75c nicipal Theater Mu The Name of “The Most Beautiful Outdoor Theater in America” Symphony Orchestra The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, a mu- sical organization of national reputation— 50 musicians under the direction of John McGhie, furnish an entertainment to mu- sic lovers alone worth many times the price of admission. CHORUS A trained chorus of one hundred and sixty trained voices under the able direction | of Chas. H. Jones. Beautiful Children’s Ballet me eae ee — eee te eee oe eee we Week of July 21— “Carmen” | F OREST r ARK Busses From DeBaliviere Entrance (Ue This Advertisement Donated by the Following Public Spirited Citizens and Firms: oe a ale Mechanics-American National Bank. t. Louis Paper Can O. Oliver Abel, Optometrist-Optician. ee Insurance Co. Droeatie eds. Guathing Oo. Wm, A. Miller Machine & Elevator Co Schlueter Mfg. Co. (Tinware) The Aeolian Company. Ohester ae isting Sills. Inland Machine Works, Inc. (Piston Rings). Dr. Gustav Moritz. Richard T. Shelton. The Baldwin Piano Co. H. Worthington Eddy. Lehman Piano Co. H. L. Parker. Smith & Davis Mfg. Co. Bettman-Kleinhauser & Co. Essmueller Mill Furnishing Co. Lesser Goldman Cotton Co. gy ve Sepeee Co. ~ at ee & wa . . i Mfg. Co. erty Foun Co. . Rouis Car Co. , tee) Casting Co. ~ Carondelet Foundry Co. g¢ . _ . Ferguson-McKinney Mfg ey eee 1 cinanensiinisinnnasiameasicagsiinee hie el. all halpe ie Al Pe GARD oe ial Sie GNI PO isan d Rae 5 psc, Sra

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SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1919. ‘ST. LOU'S -POST-DISPATCH gee ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH " = = inmheaneni |Lleut. C. #. Rutan, U. SN. R.. of able that the pictures wilt be piace’ /PARK DEPARTMENT CONTRACTS |i ii NSATION LAW Siw Park. w as designate y|on exhibition w an : Be PICTORIAL RECORD (I «lay Saag alge oe the offieisi | tuber assigned a permanent place in| FOR 85 CONCERTS THIS YEAR : | | : | later Ince | ; a if. rE artist for the flight. He was tempo- | the Navy Department building at } : | j rarily assigned to the U. 8. S. Mel- Washington. Schedule Is Announced, With Open- & 2 | 2 j THE \ 'ville, which a@ted as a supply an4 Ac Eensces ss 1 ce eR | ing Program Sct for June 29, at , : | : repair ship for the seaplanes at Pon- i | ‘repair ship for the seaplanes at Pon-/WAR TAX TIME LIMIT EXTENDED eo iis : “ . ‘ gad rc k Eo . ys : xii : = : - : &S . as sia . ' ee creep aaa Se 2 eek Filing of Some Petitions Delayed by 135 band concerts in the publie parks &: a “ . Z tla Says Figures Show injured | a 10 anc AU: } : o . i . hes . 2 ' ‘ uw | Lack of Blanks. : , © irl Retter Off Than | : ie , te wey pal Ye — rer a ¥ Photos and Paintings by Navy tained in painting naval aviation | ; ; a, | last season, has contracted for 85 An extension of time until’June 30) ...uorts this season, 50 fewer than S Under New Statute. ; ie > : s es fr vie . . . Artist Will Be Preserved in oT a datos Readiion. for filing returns for April, cover- ),.; year, because of the decreased i By the Sensationally Low Prices Quoted in This Big Sa 7 if =: — ee 86a ue % Ee | > . as i r ef Department Archives. | During the three weeks the Mel-| ing taxes on works of art and jewelry, appropriation. . They will be given ee ville was stationed at Ponta Delgada | was announced yestel day ima com- on the following dares: lorest Park a dozen | munication from the Internal Reve-| i.e 99. July 6, 13, 20, 27, Aug. 3.' fam ok Lieut. Ruttan made nearly : Department to the War Tax’. 3 inted an article about Miss Br ee erORK, June ¢1.—One of | sketches in oil, illustrating the most) MUC *hamb a e 26. 464,21, 24, 28. (3 Geet. Ga DT he Shee” Ca ee ee aa rr, a: a 3m ions | 7 pe the interesting features of the navy’s; interesting and exciting scenes of | een eg Al ingen ey Benton Park—June 30, July 14, 28,'§ : 7 ; ; - : | mee c _ 4g a, Moentmann, whose arms were recent transatlantic flight is the/the flight. One sketch shdws the ar- ei mPa at 3 Aug. 16, 29, Sept. 5. Lafayette Park im3f . a | : : . a 6€CFl : in) . M : MP ietated as a result of an accident | ar-\ rival of the NC-4 at Ponta Delgara turns for May was extended until —july 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, Aug. 6, 13,] } | “S ‘if . x ae : ar pag factory in November, 1915, —_—_ oe gaitor of the Post-Dispatch MS sunday’s Post-Dispatch paper compilation for the historical f 1\with cheeri d lining the; July 20. ! | 2 of : chives of the Navy Department of 1) with cheering § crowds 7 20, 27, Sept. 3- Carondelet Park— | Sa eant to show how much money the|beach and all ships in the harbor| The time for filing returns for soft | 7)". 33° 56 Aug. 2, 12, 23. Sept.| ould have been paid under the Missouri workmen's compensa- ton 1a. “Ja the first place, the employer have to prove that she was red through her own willful nee or carelessness, or that nother employe If he could it was through hers, or an- ; 4 willful negligence, or care- sd a8, ahe would have got nothing, *i¢ it was the employer's fault . she was injured she would be complete pictorial record of | : : pi ol ~s flight, including drawings, sketches, , outlined in bunting an ee at soda fountains, at ice cream pat. | 96 O’Fallon Park—July 8, 20, 29, hs. motion pictures and oil! other shows the arrival of the dam-_| * Aug. 9, 19, 20. Lyon Park—July 1.352 — CIES: AA SRE ik ‘ wey! Toes | — - reall This aa will show the aged seaplane NC-3, which motored | — het scasean SE gamete aoe °4. Fairground Park—July 3, 19,| fe © % ' | fo ae a a\ : | atdah% 6 yy “SO° | : ) into port under her own power after)", a 1, 15, 25. Hyde Park—July 7, By sy om: Ha #: AY . r )- r . ° Yr construction and trace the develo} The reason for the extension is) 4US. . 69. of the NC type of planes in being adrift for 53 hours. peace ane ‘ctri.| 16. Bellerieve—July 10, Aug. 5.| mt a eran unten ee “4 , are 4 yy th TA fi s\ . tt. aot ee eal Besides! Two of. the pictures ifustrate| fy in the preparation and distri-| °” * , Reservoir—July | fan Med | ge: ! ee : a wy OY ey oe fe Te : fy £ which the gz was ’ ' : 4 a ‘tati bution of the return blanks. Shernian- July Ll. Reservoir—July ‘ , ae = es ae » « ‘ elem =e pei ithe plane flying above storm clouds Eat at Woolworth’s © Cafeteria,| AUS ~“-. : esiages” mes Be - a 15. | - , ) . es Ps 7 Ley Ww og “\ rel Like Cut—Magnificent Massive 3-Piece Like Cut—9-Piece William and Mary $125 Davenette Set, $250 Di R 5 . Study the illustration above—note ‘the extra 75 “The House That Guarantees All Its Pianos’’ $ ining-Room sel, massive, construction and™ serail ‘rm ends and — . % : — == Ye #7 : ——_- ~ : es Massivetiess of construction, elegance and sim- urious furniture at an amazingly low price | = = |fm plicity of design of the charming William and Fach plece is richly upholstered in genuine . e + —_—— eS, “se m Mary period, are the outstanding features of brown Spanish morocco. leather. The Divan a — Se — 0 Fe ts me this magnifjcent set. Finest Grand Rapids opens into a full-sized bed, large comfortable , : 1 ek me make and superbly finished—set comprises Armchair and Rocker to match—sale at........ A - ze J / ae ; ———— Wi ‘ees, ee | fie §«€6mBuffet, which is 60 inches wide, China Closet, ‘ SK Sar) pie a 66-ft. Extension Table and 6 high Cathedral back . = seer Pong “ -* 8 2: m genuine leather seat Chairs—at $100 Davenette Set Sale at $ Opens A complete three-piece set. Divan, which T. LOUIS 1s destined to become the musical center of eile ae ee = $150 Dining-Room Set Sale at— +78 into a full-sized bed, Armehair and’ Rocker—tmad- © | — ; I ULES Nc mie I T dA } ;a5° fe Made of solid oak in the rich fumed finish—eon- of solid oak—sale ; _ the United States. Many movements are under way | | RMR Eee tontens + Ai | aoe fs sists of Buffet, Extension Table, Chiza Closet and 6 to bring about this coveted distinction, but success lies ee Lear -ekien as We | ah: Ms | $145 Davenette Set Sale at— $ . . . . ' ; . ee 4 en a ) | . 4 A hands ee-piece set— vé s e ‘ c primarily with the homes of St. Louis. . &3 are a? Sa B , 4 | Beautiful William and Mary period set—large 60- | 2) construction and when closed onde iatee Fi cs me WT ee inch Buffet—Extension Table and 6 high Cathedral and bedding—Chair and Rocker to match hack, genuine leather seat Chairs—at | Every home should have its Piano, Player or Ampico, and aa ! | ‘ with what finer possession could the Bride begin her years of ip = $295 Dining-Room Set Sale at— $ $50.00 Davenette Sale at Only $ 75 A “REAL” genuine Walnut set in the true William $29.75 is the lowest 1918 price quoted on a Dav- s happiness! ) \y and Mary design--set comprises Buffet, China Closet enette—-this Davenette comes complete with mat- we) Table and 6 Chairs—sale at ; 7 tress—-golden oak or mahogany finish—at ALL Ss EL Pier UT il while husband 1S at business, and then evenings together of a gay be ; A magnificent set-—Buffet. Extension Table, China A handsome Davenette that opens into a full size (Closet ahd 6 Chairs—constructed of “REA ’ comfortable hed—Nufold construction and holds 2 ()- utter enjoyment, but strength would also be added to the reali- fi. ee : Ss os 05.) ; ES Walnut—in exquisite Period design @enuine Ib. mattress and bedding when closed zation that music in St. Louis had brought this beautiful city fens iV Pees srt : into most desirable national prominence. aes | wire 4 Nat f This $30 Side-Icer z THIS $50 IMPROVED TYPE ) $155 Blue Porcelaie’ | Smad Conroy's [Incomparable Selection Service | — © Refrigerator KITCHEN € Laie Combination : Se) \innesota The 21 leading makes of the world on display render it possi- SS Fe ‘: White enamel- $ 1 9 CABINET war 5 RANGE, $98 al. =: all : 1 ble to compare instant i : : | See _ comit p antly the merits of any particular instru Paes Fn Ba wa «6 ined. dhe cavitine a ae b : . ° : — = ———— = a . : - ment. The advantages should be obvious, as differences in tone 3 Oh i ioe : ¢ 00 Dem) |‘ ¢ | es . =e ; = tennis, gol cannot be carried in the memory, any more than the impres- = Se 1 | See a 3 3 i : mY a 1 Mo . Py aa 5 : = 7 ' . > ¥ ? os ¥ : eos 4 Ge brs 8 3 a , pine ( 3m Fe += , +e ae : an fey y By a), _. = hee 3, te * Sa? Ps 4 Pas 3 a q itp SQ Ze a +i a * bare 5 = a were ° fe Ne Tn bi > “Sarin a ia « Vag S F 1 eS x ae o4 - a “ ¥ + a D AE wi 4 4 + ae Fa Be “ : ». 3 ve es “. : B Nog £: a yt » = ~ Deg * 7 = 4 . s = ee eo : alt NM ee ati 2 2 ey 3 3 4 ~ os ; q bf tad ee nla abe sion of touch can linger on the finger tips. natural Minnesota Besides, One Price Only—and That Price the Lowest, gives ts ; ‘ aafife 3 ow nt mieeen should be without a —e—EE—>———— Y ) + * . | afford to ) . s labor-saving Cabinet, espe- a nee \ > Ps —r a pleasing sense of satisfaction that the price paid has purchased — me A fs a. * we OTE Wiel: Oeu san Matonene ti iee cee — ate —-F soit I : .§g COME the fullest and greatest value. : | : ; : : Sais cubhase eee aces wan } ES a. : | ~ ry Sg tanh RRNE y 7 ° or owe el Proen pa wit. ~ a Sara’ ie oy ee noe TSS NOU TH $33. This Cabinet will save vou ma. — 4 ' > Sky , miles of steps and back-breaking +} PP ee Aa : % Te Oe eet Eee Tin os 5 . = ) . labor daily. Has every known de- he — ’ bee Hit ee — eS . Minnese z oe = z -. ; i L ee vice for saving work ; iy ff eS PS 3 A oh ues fa ns : of un ALD an ar Llano ) " . / } ‘ such ag tilting flour bin, sug: bin, , ge ~~ ~ 4 at r- Y =. . é : } y glass spice jars, meta! . : : ' | | a / ; al be & ao tural, co y ee , : er bread drawers, siilding aluminum , . : : « . AN 0 Additional Wy ar Tax to Pay 2 me, a>. : af [tual $50" ~rt other ee “eee ——— a ee a oe and ind ; ; -¢ = - - tual $00 value—sale at $33 ; ; ary Ps es " f S45 = os : 7 6 va! + rtunt ie 18 eqs — low Priced piano that can be bought. It is well —— : es ene nie ap . constructed and will save % your ice truly artistic and her pride in if will increase with the passing dina * hs | " ‘ ' $54.75 Baby Carriages ’ se ¢ oven, 4 full-size gas-burner and 4 Touring ar ayer > € == = f phic? ~~ La -frade Ktugs in handsome ri- d “ve ° a «hoa as Rachmaninoff, O stein, Levitski a = = aan = 3 2 rs “i Gold cequer saent aie aaeiies Bony pecs a - : 450 Rooms 97 5%up and others 1s what the gift of an Ampico Reproducing Piano = iy Lo oanng Goon fat & $50 Fine Velvet R adie an airs means. Sold only at Conroy’s i ‘ . ey in . i ne: VARVOS UGS (CELE SE) eel Clark Str. near Jackson Bivd y at Conroy's in the Knabe, Haines Bros. and . Sey — te Bed Sprin and Mattress Very fine wearing quality and neeeeienain Marshall & Wendell, Grands and Uprights, $750 to $2750. omnes.’ fae ae : 14 magnificent patterns—at Here's an astounding of- —— ' a -. a fer that reates a new al ) CONVEN - | =i oS aS: es Come here now and se- $55 Axminster Rugs (9x12 ft.) ue-giving precedent While $ 15 THE PINES | IENT TERMS Pe See a ee . | cure this massive DT Unusually pretty Rugs and good siie. eneunask deiner ade IPLEWILD, STURGEON BAY, WIS NSS HHT 4° >, | o, } * 7 * 7 ) Qc aim Corner llt & Olive a et Howard "* hn erleoking lake " .~ with ; oe mod-| rr A Agee geemmmmaginnten oS mm 8 RE HE % nee tome , A te Pe 4 ‘ : * VARTIN. | MENISHED COTTAGES | “- PEE EEL CEM O Of : oe q . “g | | a7 ¢° / 7a eo Bi 4 4 i J 2 ; . 2 1 a YOO, . . ww PEE Int se 3. hy , / J — —— wm ta 7eur wnention in ROTHER’ ~—™Oun Lotus Heda sone “The Big Store at S. E. Cor. 8th and Franklin Av.” (Bagge OER ie on se amen Catone lamege a MSH eeut 2: s Hotel Summer Reeort, at Pe. 7 ; Waukee Lake. Wis. Hae pike! — % ' Sehing: mest beautiful Nertite , : ren “wimmning lioat! nd. qh ae 4 “= soe ad l*e w a&auaee, Wile rom ad r Re a ie te ge. 4 mv ~ . ne Aarnapetiyerton Tae | Si ithe 0 ee em * — a | ta sieerdgjepre he haber pe 2 7 i « - cen a -~ aw x a wont t

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I% BELOW. RDING TO. IRICES- 10w, when furniture prices 331,,% to 50% below to. 3 of thousands of returned rniture, causing an alarm. fit of every advantageous e this stock is complete, Massive 3-Piece the og ends and truly lux Ow price f genuine he Divan, bmfort able® at. le at—— = Yan, which opens and Rocker—-made ale at— “87 van is the Nufold ds large mattress = match > at Only $79 uoted on a Dav- . plete with mat- = -at inish— at Only > s into a full size on and holds 30- \* = ed $155 Blue Porcelain Combination MANGE, $98 75 Why have two ugly Ranges in your tchen when you can secure this utiful all-blue porcelain combina- pM coal and gas Range for onl¥ $887 is Range cooks and bakes with her coal or gas—has large 18-inch en, 4 full-size gas-burner and 4 al-hole top-——the entire top is made Polished steel—easilvy kept clean tual $155 value, only 898, ble and 6 Chairs bunding of- anew val- Gent. While $ lasts you endid round Table in a rter-sawed ish and six k morocco. holstered-seat $79.75. Don't miss this rare offer... aor . ERS klin Av.”’ IE LT I I eT TO Re Arne etc 7 « / ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH STNDAY MORNING, JUN 99 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH a Section 17 (a) Provides compen-| Sation in addition to all other pay- ments; for the loss of the major arm, between the shoulder and elbow— 210 weeks, which would be 6 times 210—$1260. For the loss of the minor arm between the elbow and wrist, this same section provides pay- ment for'170 weeks, which would be 170 times 6—$1020. Total of $19,080. Section 20 (b) Provides the loss of both hands is deemed to be total permanent injury, which, in her case would entitle her to $6 a week for life. Allowing her 50 years would amount to 50 times 62—2600 weeks, which multiplied by 6 would give her $15,600, at the age of 65 years. The total amount she would have received would be: 200 1,260 1,020 15,600 DPENSATION LAW. D MSs MOENTMANN Says Figures Show Injured Girl Better Off, Than Under New Statute. , Te caset the Post-Dispatch. @unday’s Post-Dispatch paper wrinted an article about Miss g Moentmann, whose arms were dasa result of an accident factory in November, 1915, want to show how much money $ Meanid have been paid under the gMissouri workmen's compensa- mehe first place, the employer ma have to prove that she was an: red through her own willful snce or carelessness, or that "aaother employe. If he could . it was through hers, or an- we willful negligence, or care- ,she would have got nothing, my it was the employer's fault ‘ehe was injured she would be 4 to the following: Metinn 13 (2) $200 for doctor's mhospital fees, if she spent that ™ in the first eight weeks, but as ‘ at the city hospital that long, Swould get nothing, except she mher own doctor attend her, or Sto buy some medicine or ban- We will grant that she would ithe $200. Her income at the] pay board, room and of injury was less than $6, soj and pay her doctor, drug and hos- ould be entitled to $6 a week. pital bills; at the end of that time médical fee loss of right arm loss of left arm 00 years’ compensation. $19,080 But this would have been paid her as follows: First eight weeks: $25.00 medicine 6.90 right arm 6.00 left arm 6.00 compensation. $33.00 per week. For the next 162 $ 6.00 right arm 6.00 left arm 6.00 _ rer weeks: | $18. 00 per week. Out of which she would have to/| buy clothing, | about $541. In —— a ahs the amount due for the left a arm “will have been paid. For the next 40 weeks: $ 6.00 right arm 6.00 compensation. $12.00 per week. Out of which she would have to pay all expenses. For the rest of her life she would get $6 a week, out of which she would have to pay someone to wait on her, board, room, clothing, doc- tor and other bills, and buy her artificial arms. Getting down to fig- ures, she would have received to date, from Nov. 5, 1915, to June 15, 1919, 186 weeks, the following amount: Doctor’s fee. ... -$ 200.00 170 weeks for left arm at $6 1,020.00 186 wks. for right arm at $6 1,116.00 186 wks. compensation at $6. 1,116.00 Total. $8,452.00 Out of which she would have had to pay all her expenses, except for the first eight weeks, when she was at the city hospital. How does that compare with her present financial position and grant- ing that she got judgment against the company in November, 1917, for | $16,000 and invested $14,000 at 6 per | cent for one year? She would have received $840 interest, and then she invested the total amount, or $14,800 in Liberty Loan Bonds at 3% per cent, which would earn $514, which | would make $15,354, and she bought Liberty Loan Bonds at 4% per cent, for $15.354 it would earn in one year 50 years it would earn $32,050, and she would still have the $15,350 in cash, which ne — ene +: would total $47.4 400, as against $19,- Oso. Reduced to $6 a Week. to accept the $12 a week that would | be due her until the expiration of the | 210th week, when {ft would be re- duced tp $6 a week, she would not have a cent to her name, and could rot hire anyone to wait on her for that amount, to say nothing about buying clothes and paying room and board. If anyone thinks the workmen's compensation law is good for the working people, let them read this very carefully. In 210 weeks under that law Miss Moentmann would have received $3660, or an average of $17.34 a week, out of which she would have rad to pay the following. Board and room Laundry Total Which would leave her a balance of $2.34 a week. After 210 weeks have passed she would get $6 a week, out of which all expenses must be paid. In other words, in a few weeks from now, figuring 210 weeks from November 5, 1915, she would have to accept $6 a week, be without hands, and have to live. Could she do it? I say not! If she should din at the end of 210 weeks from No- vember 5, 1915, the total amount she would be entitled to would be $3660, less $200 paid for medical treatment. which would be $3460, out of which must be deducted all expenses. In 560 years her very lowest living | would am If the young lady was compelled | expenses would be at the rate of $6 per week, which § in 2600 weeks ount to $15,600. Under the compensation law of Missouri in 59 years I figure would have re- ceived $19,080, which would leave $3480 above her very lowest living expenses, and out of this amount she would have to pay all except $200 o% her doctor's bill, buy her artificial she or other needs for amount she could would be about 13 purposes, 50 years. The spend each day cents for to compensate people who are in- jured, or their dependents, killed. Miss Moentmann would have had a hard road to travel under any compensation law now fn existence. These laws, as now written, enrich the insurance companies and beggar the workers. MAURICE J. CASSIDY, Secretary Building Trades Counell. Demurraxe Charges Reduced. By the Associated Press. tial reduction in d@murrage charges were announced today by Director- General Hines. For detaining either loaded or empty, the charge will be $2 per day for each of the’ first four days and $5 per day for each succeeding day. The charges, which become effective July | 20, compare with present charges of $3 per day for each of the first four days, days and $10 per day thereafter Heretofore, however, no charge has been made for cars detained for load- cars, new ing. ALDERMEN TO HOLD hands and pay for any amusement | all | My idea of a compensation law Is | WASHINGTON, June 21.—Substan- | $6 for each of the next’ three | would accrue to the city. (on July 1, jot any SUMMER SESSIONS: Important City Legislation Causes Change in Plan to Adjourn Next Week. Instead of the usual adjournment when for the summer, the Board of Alder- |men voted Friday to continue ses- sions at 'two months, } intervals during the next the first to be held on July 18. It had been planned to or- | der a vacation for the lawmakers. dating from the session next Friday, ,but a change was decided upon at! yesterday's meeting on account of! ' several important items of legisla-| tion now on the calendar. | Alderman Godfrey announced that! in case prohibition goes intg effect) he plans te introduce a bill at the July 18 session for licens-| ing establishments selling near- beer | and taxing them $100 a year. He has learned, he said; that 90 per cent of | the saloon keepers are planning to’ | enter the “‘almost-beer” traffic, in’ ithe event that sale of beer and light! wines is forbidden. He estimated. that revenues of $180,000 annually’ Alderman Udell stated that he was in favor of | | placing a yearly tax of $100 upon | all establishments where soft drinks Godfrey ‘== y character are sold. be reimbursed by special tax assess- said that his bill would be designed to become effective on Aug. 1. 5. hea was introduced yesterday by of Estimate and Appor- el so appropriating $245,467.50 to defray damages to buildings in the proposed project of widening Twelfth \street from Clark avenue to Chou- teau avenue. It is expected that the bill will be passed July 18, and that funds for beginning the work wil) be available Sept. 1. The city is to ments. Alderman Hart announced the municipal tmprovement that bond ‘issue draft, providing a proposed ex- penditure of $24,434,000 for perma- ‘Committee on is expected to be passed at the next _— ee | nent im provements, probably will be submitted at the July meeting. Mayor Kiel announced that he ts anxious for the bond issue to be voted on in October An ordinance for re-routing the Page line permanently to Lucas are- nue between Leffingwell and Comp- ton avenues for west-bound traffic and between Garrison and Leffing- well avenues for east-bound cars. was reported favorably from the Public Utilities, and meeting. This change ts due to the profect of widening Washington avenue. - Action in my plano Name ¢ Address *eeeeveeneseeeeeeees Your “Silent” Piano Can Be Made a Modern Player - Piano at a Reasonable Cost WitHout harming the Tone, Touch, Construction or Appearance of your present Piano, we can convert it into a standard 88-note Player-Piano with all the latest improvements. Easy Payments. Call, Phone or Write for Complete Information. Please send complete informa- tion about installing a Player “Bohemian Girl” This Week Municipal Theater. | KIESELHORST'S | —ESTABLISHED 18730— 1007 Olive St. Central 6165 POPOL > ~~ - a LOL es Lm, . Seats hoereoo—— ineiieiet ee er - eee + a se SE a ae STEAMSHIP TRIPS (ip : = Be Se i ae Se me ee oe =e = =e *- ~~ - oe at ee > a ee ~ iti tt ee , m i ie ee a IE owned COME ON UP!I—THE FISHING’S FINE agape into this big woods country of the North where the game fish challenge = Sap skill from every one of e wilderness trail of the old voy- Oe a wee wD > ee a Minnesota’s ten thousand lakes. ageur is still here, with its mystery and comfortable resort hotels and cottages nestle inviting you and the kiddies. ‘There’s fishing, a7 he, = “a — eo a ee ee ae natural playground. afford to pay. Minnesota 1s a land | of unusual agricul- | tural, commercial ; and industrial op- portunity. Life is worth living in Min- nesota. Try it this summer. 341 Cedar Street tennis, golf, and all of the summertime sports. There’s a net-work of smooth motor highways that wind picturesquely through this great Minnesota offers you the kind of vacation you want at the price you can COME ON UP WHERE if’S COOL! Write today for aeroplane view map of Minnesr and detailed information TEM THOUSAND LAKES OF MINNESOTA ASSOCIATION Operating under the direction of the Minnesota Land and Lake Attractions Board y) S onetiGemadll ean — — OS eas eee 7 sf 4 4 Oo beauty unspoiled—the big on the pine-clad lake shores swimming, canoeing, sailing, Saint Paul, Minnesota tablish your innesota pouring Saint Paul tadquarters at HUBER’S, ON THE GASCONADE on the Gasconade; Jerome, Mo,; | Mriseo from St, Louls. ison where vou will! and have a “real | - » otha, Psat Ways ie, Huber's, 124 miles on the Now open for the sé: meet only nice people vacation. Saddle horses, river fishing in season, motor ing, dancing, outdoor meals, screened cottages Juet plain and homelike. modations in Advance by ee, *. N HU BER, canoeing, boating, explor- | aport, excellent No Dress Affairs. Secure accome | addressing Jerome, Mo bathing, By WEEE ry 4 et: Rt, The Saint Paul Hotel 300 Rooms 300 Baths Send your mail and telegrams in our care, Laundry can be for- warded to us. ann GRATIOT INN ON LAKE HURON Golfing - Fishing -Canoeing Tennis-Dancing-Bathing Eating-Sleeping They are all mighty good here. Comfort without extravagance. for complete information. Mich. Write GRATIOT INN—Port Huron. in Chicago | “MINEOLA | 450 Rooms $f59up HOWARD - | Cork St, near Jackson Blvd = or Reservations Ww rite ‘. SWIMM FISHING, MU w1¢ ND DANCING. FREE The sient Reautifvl Place In Hiinote— Near the Wieconsin Line CHARLEVOIX = THE BEAUTIFUL, MICHIGAN Accommodations for all. Unexcelled boating. awim: ning. fishing, golfing. Sur- rounded lakes Hay fever resort. Write Sec’'y Charlevoix Comme relal Asen.., Charlevoix Mich. we a eS MINOCQUA, | Ww 14. The Northern, *xoceus. wes. Minocqua and Tomahawk. An tdeal with modern conveniences. Muekel- lunge. pike and bass fishing Boating. 1 rater on) bathing and golf. Booklet an application. Address GUS NOLAN, Mia- | ocqgun Wis = a ON LAKE SLISHEBOGAMA ALasn's SUMMER KRESURT WARE tne re fishing 1 North Wis- aes nike, Boating. Bathing warden Reasonable rates. EDW Mi reave “ le ‘ a ‘THE PI PINES LEWu ILD, STURGEON BAY, WIS. ‘ation inthis perfect L and.” Macadam roads; ovements: bathing, boating, tennis and dancing. Booklet, Prop ON’s At Fox Lake, DL, . Om y ern tr npr fishin aines fronting Nippersink Lake, The most ~* Pot in Northern lUlitnois. Boat- an, ar ‘Sshing, dancing. Just what unable rates. J. W. Irion, ten 4 Gige, Mich. resort Lake Nay View, Overlooking ‘ airy reoms, with ne @ lled everything mod- t i MRS. JANE MARTIN. BeNISHED COTTAGES ae to ix Also board. | 4 anol ng in Me owlsh Waters. | WOOD LOopDar Maa iltowtah, Wie, your wnention in OTHER'S °Us Lotus Beds KESOKRT FExeclient fishing an‘ nble rates. #4) Anttoch. wu. WOY Hotel Summer Resort, at Pe- Waukee Lake, Wis. Bass, pike. rei Gshing: most beautiful North- hy reRion Ewilmming Boating. © rates PrP O. Pewaukee, Wis. ’ itel Howard | pobw H. HOTEL "2° CHICAGO ie pirece get yon. aged yeah and refmement will cheracter and SOOPER ip pe ne Jackson Park. be found at Inthe Diag Rown o Sede and of outlets tate within easy access. All Ilfinois Central, Michigan trains stop at Sied Srreet service on the horel Cenwa! end Big Pour Ten mente express ain Central to the dowmown digmct, most deserable for wanssente as weil as those who desire to stay awhile clothes closets. Wremne for rates rooms, each with beth and we lerge European Plen Rates reasonable. and further information W.C. VIERBUCHEN, Manager e MADAM DE FOE’S FARM THE OZARKS AT HOME nd your vacation in St. Louls County. M m de Foe invites you to breakfast, lunch or dinner. House parties a specialty. SPECIAL RATES BY THE WEEK Phone Chesterfield 2655. On Pium Lasse P. Vv, | Sayner, Wis. Golf, ten- Home-grown table. Address WARNER for booklet. . CABOT LODGE COTTAGES AT CAROT’S POINT Wisconsin's Beauty Spot, Fishing. Beat- ing, Tennis. Large Dance Hall. Private Bathing Beach, Ete Rest of Meais end Beds Write for llluastrated Fo!der. i, F. CABOT., STURGEON BAY. Wis. Sterlingworth Resort | Elkhorn, Wis., on Lauderdale Lakes: exeel- lent bases and pickere! fishing. 8 miles from town: cottages for families; rates 616 wp. WwW. E. TU ‘KER, Proprieter 7~-_—_—- desire. Helps for Vacationists! The POST-DISPATCH is now prepared, through its Resort and Travel Bureau to give valuable assistance to those contemplating A Vacation Trip This Bureau will give you specific information about Fares, best routes and any advance information you may ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Resort and Travel Bureau aEeI~™ Use this free service a This service is Free of Charge. Just send a post. eard to the Resort and Travel Bureau of the Post-Dispatch and we will promptly give full information of any Resort ad- vertised in the Post-Dispatch. it will save you time and tropble. Resort and Travel Bureau St. Louis Post-Dispatch 12th and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Mo. — —- a Viet atti lm oily - a . Ec RAAB 8 Oa AMG INANE aL A LR NI 5 RR Nene lee. ee ene le ee * ed atk eeaet bat SR. = Oe oy RINE celles: UR ttn coal on hi ate Men oc ond ee I RE GR a RN ak chine A ent . tela ee AOI OO A ALE AECL IPN ALI tee an SOON — TNT A PRN Me eg

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Wr ve its 5 + ant art ” “ > a . — — 5 . . own ae, a ee f ty “ . i ; »~ deinen . mee bane ne ¢ . a Je : aoe - ‘ ee ee _—_— AG Aas te get ee ee ee ee - : : s > 5 f q 3 yy °) a _ ee - a + EW tay re - we A Pe sta a ee ere Lag oa ae oa _ ~ oo ee Ny “ Of nen me Diy ap eA ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUN PhD | 1919. TRADE MARK me a en Sh oreo The City of GOODRICH : tangas 5 DOW" = PRICES re yP Goodrich’ New Adjustment Having, on May 12, marked down tire prices, Goodrich next promptly marked up its adjustment figures. It lifted adjustments to 6,000 miles for SAFETY TREADS, and 8,000 miles for SILVERTOWN CORDS, instead of 3,500 and 5,000 miles, re- spectively, heretofore in force. Goodrich marked down priees in strict accordance with the Goodrich policy always to give the user the benefit of Goodrich economies in manufacture. _ Goodrich marked up its adjustment mileage because the wonderful en- durance and service Goodrich Tires are showing in actual service de- manded adjustment that squared with performance. Remember, it’s a Goodrich adjustment, always safe and conservative, based on a greater mileage consistently given by Goodrich Tires. Goodrich knows its tires are brimful of mileage, and itwants every automo- bile driver to have a generous share of it. Buy Goodrich Tires from a Dealer ADJUSTMEN - Fabrics - 6,000 miles Cords - §8,000 miles GOODRIC _JIRES a t WN. i, ns, wh, ® ye “BEST IN THE LONG RUN” MAN DIES T0 GlV INSURANCE TO WIFE He LEFT IN 1896 Former St. Louis Man Ends Life on 21st Anniversary of Date on Which Couple Separated. SHE REARED FAMILY WITHOUT ANY HELP: Deed Supposed to Be Due to Desire to Atone for Her Years of Struggling to Support Children. | Twenty-one years ago Patrick | McKernan, who conducted an op-| tical goods and jewelry shop at Grand avenue and North Market | street, deserted his wife and three young children. Soon after his dis- appearance a fourth child was born. For long years the mother took his place as hreadwinner, until her health broke down under the toil of rearing the family. Nota cent came from the truant father, although the family heard recently that he had accumulated property worth $50,000 | in Chicago. Yesterday came the tragic de-| nouement to this. domestic history, | when Mrs. Catherine B. McKernan, | now 62 years old, was informed that. a man known as Patrick Kerns had | killed himself Friday in Chicago. In his effects was found an insurance card naming as beneficiary of the policy Mrs. Catherine Kerns of 2619 North Market street. Mrs. McKer- nan was certain from many facts that the dead man was her husband. McKernon went under the name of “Kerns” in Chicago. The physical description tallied with that of Mc- Kernan. Mrs. McKernan had for- merly lived at the addréss given on | North Market street. Two Decades of Wrong. It appeared that the long-absent husband had at last felt an impulse of remorse, and that he sought by a final act of reparation to make amends for two decades of wrong, sacrificing his life that his insurance might go to his wife. She pointed out that the date of the suicide was the twenty-first anniversary of her separation from her husband. Notification of the death reached | Mrs. McKernan through the Police | Department, to which a telegram | was sent by Chief of Detectives | Mooney of Chicago. ‘‘Kerns’” was! described as being around 60 years| old, 5 feet 6 inches tall, 145 pounds | in weight, and fair of complexion, | with gray hair. Mrs. McKernan | was so sure of the identification that | she wired to a Chicago nteetahiiou | firm, which also sent a telegram of) description, to hold the body. Her | eldest son, James, left last night for Chicago. According to Mrs. McKernan’s | story to a Post-Dispatch reporter, | her husband was subject to such. rages of jealousy that in terror she | left him, on June 20, 1898. Being a Catholic, she did not seek a di-. vorce, but filed a suit for |separate | maintenance. The Court awarded her $20 a month, but without paying | any installments her husband van- ished. She did not hear from him again for 11 years. Worked to Rear Family. The deserted wife worked in a shoe factory, as housekeeper for a relative and at any form of labor) that came to hand, until the chil- dren were grown. They are now James, 28, yardman for the Frisco'! Railroad; Thomas, 23, a private in/! the army of occupation in Germany; | and Misses Anna and Mary, 24 and) 21. | Then, 10 years ago, McKernan | reappeared in St. Louls and went to) see his son, Thomas, employed by) the Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co,) |The boy upbraided him for his treat- | ment of his mother, and McKernan. left the city. But after that he kept | in touch with the children, though | making no effort to meet his wife. | They visited him occasionally in Chi- | cago, and reported that he was) known there as “Patrick Kerns,” and | that he had acquired possession of. three jewelry stores and a laundry. | | But not once in the 21 “Mears, said | Mrs. McKernan, did he contribute a | nickel to the support of his family. Sued for Divorce in 1917. In October, 1917, he filed suit pas | divorce in Chicago. That his jealous | disposition still persisted, Mrs. Mc- | Kernan said, was proved by the fact. that he charged her with instances | of misconduct which he basely al-| leged had occurred 19 years before. Her health had by then been de- stroyed, and she was unable to work. so she filed a cross bill charging de- sertion, and asked an allowance of | $10 a week, pending trial. MoKer- | nan made two payments, she stated, | and then filed a voluntary petition | of bankruptcy. No more money came, and the case never arrived at a hearing. Ane’, % E | him Mrs. McKernan heard nothing of since that time. McKernan would now be 55 years old. He was something of an inventor, dabbling | in appliances for clocks and watches, | designing an automobile carburetor, | and making labor-saving devices for | laundry machinery. The insurance | policy was executed several years | ago. in the presence of one of her sons, according to Mrs. McKernan, but she does not recall the amount, and cannot ask her son, aa he is the | one in Germany. The name of “Mrs. Catherine Kerns” was given as bene- ficiary, her husband explained to the. son, because if her real name were given the company might make em- barrassing — em Sec Sat : F.XQuISITE rugs — size (short) a quality of velvet fabric that will wear well and add a touch of elegance to any room—plenty of good “$29.75 SAV E motor and piano hinged lid. ord capacity, plays any size dise record and comes in all finishes. NA ~ ae he 7; bilgh Velvet Room Rugs $3.00 Cash, $2.00 a Month ‘* bat a.$..S Serres ve ~ wor + Es. aA zs SS RRs NG BIOSIS XCS See ai } oo 4, A - it SPOR? ARPBOED oes : patterns and colorings to se lect from. Choice at , Men’ Chifforobe $2.00 Cash, $1.50 a Month ing—saves floor space—really Terms $1.50 a Week IIS Columbia Grafonola is exactly has triple spring drive Has ample rec- $90.00 Wayne & Handell Player as illustrated, Priced at.. ———— S| ES Terms to Suit 24 rolls 9x12 ft. S money—saves time in dress- two pieces of furniture in one—the most useful and practical piece of furni- ture foraman’sroom anda decided bargain at our price. $19.75 Columbia Grafonola A HIGH - GRADE 88-note Player- Piano of beautiful appearance and mag- nificent tone qual- ity — complete with scarf and bench—at of music, J The ship's storerooms «amg a Storage rooms were ample for st beings that could be crowe 3 the ship, and the first and pa t% Class kitchens were easily ac === VERY pretty English design— mee with the addition of the ne CASH OR rj If d Oli S THE reed with adjnstable hood— famers, coppers and bake BIG the utmost troop capacity of OCREDIT Wy e th an lve ts. STORE steel gear and rubber tires—on sale » $24.9 eo that when the cafeteria a oe ee ~- a - - | Geners NS — « “.*s Pl EE ee t-te el eae ©. el, ee re eee eee ee ee ee ee ele ee Spigeteccisstsstsweeeet scene —_—_ PART TWO. . “. eo L F *. * sels —_ : ay ; octet : . 9 %e 7 orate 4e: one. : ta; “heue oles ate" + ae d mt ° a - *.* . . \ ~~ __ ."* Sats lege. : “05 ~*~ = . Sete - 2 *.e % -: : _ *_* . ~ -_* . ee . . a>} RS Se tatets ©. +5e! : wa : : > Pd . .e ~ o'ste -"* . . a? - oY - o teke* «tal« ~~ > J ~ . " : fo Say yee rans 2 ‘ mee es oe aos S eS arets cs. sts tere. * d * > (> >the. -* «*s** roe Ps ee at . ae” abit." SiGeage orc: i : o 2 = " * . - *.¢,8.* — Sa . SS > B; 6 , ~ ts | This Large Side Iceni Sure to Please You $2.00 Cash, 50c a Week i. ==. Se. ees el eet ete RD a GP Gee or Peer Se “* pe ~ *otets «ote Te ece -—t!- -t——f- the War, oo —.~ & ba Be Rhea | you have only to glance at the it anes ., “att tration to appreciate what a great in April, 1917, recognized oR POU HOON of: y | provement this is over the old- pre. r . had been making all kinds Pees § stale |. ator. The ice compartment is at the side in © r a) ‘ees _ stead of the top—this arrangement is ever 34 States, the Vaterland lay at .— | | much more convenient and provides extra veillance of our Federal Govern NI ef es os | space for the provisions. In every detail of The decision came quickly to QF 1525 Pen eR OE tie | \ Ce construction it is a thorough high-class vert the Vaterland into a troe - refrigerator and an and she was at first placed ty ss exceptional value ” $24.50 the control of the United §& Obes ov kee c08bsdhaaue Shipping Board, who initiated tural conversion and overha machinery. This status lasted eral weeks, until It was seen to turn her over to the Nav High-Oven GasR Rane U. 8s. 8S. Vaterland, name c by Navy Department order la U. 8S. S. Leviathan. SAVED FROM MALICIOUS DAMAGE BY HER CAP The navy found that no mal damage had been attempted b Germans. In this connection is a story which came to the first hand and is believed auth The Vaterland’s German Ca was very proud of the Vater he had been the company's sentative iInepector on the af the shipbuilding yard and had geen her born and had hel raise her. So he loved her, as old seafaring skipper loves his mand. When. he found out that Ge engineers were receiving orde rect from German Governme ficials to damage the machine boilers of the German interned ping, the Vaterlands Captain bade his engineers to dam ship’s machinery, saytng that h himself responsible to the 0 for his ship's condition, and he would recognize only the o orders to damage the owners erty. Subsequently he was su ingly free in his willingness ¢t the United States Navy supe engineer, when questioned, thing he knew. But the Vaterland’s Germa gineers made away with all the prints, all the machinery a drawings, and this created an mous difficulty for the U. 8. gineers and constructors in work of overhaul and testing - | YEARS OF IDLENESS LE SHIP IN BAD 8 j During the three years she f '@ 4 steel with high warming closet and white enameled pan- | els in warming closet and oven door. You Need This Divan-Bed Outfit Terms: $5.00 Cash—$1.00 a Week man who designed this wonderful range de- a“ serves the thanks of every woman—it is a coal and 5() partment. In July, 1917, sh gas range all in one. The coal section has four holes— es commissioned as a ship of the the gas section has three star burners—oven is heated Capt. J. W. Oman, U. &. N., with coal or gas as preferred. Built of polished blue manding. She was commission Specially priced at. | $4.00 Cash, | $3.00 a Month EK have been fortunate to secure am other lot of the celebrated ‘‘ Bakewell’? Gas Ranges like cut. This gas range stands 47% inches high, has oven and broiler af top, four burners and simmering 5 and lower shelf, and is unequaled anywhere OS OGF-PFRGO OE 6 kick ca oar 00 LMOST every modern flat and apartment has urgent need for this Divan-Bed Outfit—as it puts an extra bedroom in the home. The set consists of Bed Davenport, Armchair and Arm Rocker—fumed finish— upholstered in imitation Spanish leather. The Dav enport opens into a full-size bed. Entire outfit for only a —— a The Just the Cabinet for Your Music Rolls Terms 50c a Week. = a — a nd Kitchen Cabinet $2.00 Cash—$2.00 a Month | Ee ee ear at Hoboken, mud silted und around her bottom. Deterie due to idleness, neglect and a of upkeep was serious and spread. The two gigantic low sure ahead turbine moto found to require entire reb Our naval engineers when the charge found the machinery and the parts well scattered. length of piping. every piece ¢ chinery had to be disassembl apected and then assembled tested. The gyro compasses, for ¢ of a German design with whi« Navy sngineers were entirely millar, had to be broken do studied, element by elemen their particular wires traced © tested. Similarly, all . the wiring of the ship required and testing out. During th haul a number of insignificar originated, due to broken do Sulation. Our officers and men were unfamiliar with the ship, b4 men, notwithstanding their h gold, were in large proportk recruits, not yet disciplined to States Navy organization and But throughout all the overha all worked tirelessly and Overtime. Passenger asatateroe the EB and F decks were rips to provide troop accommog Eight fine six-inch cuns were ed and magazines built in for charges and shel! » COULD FEED 10,000 MSN IN 90 MIN “ , (_} keep your music rolls in order and lay ) | your hands on apy one you want. It is ex® : large size, mahogany finish, has grilled doa ‘ | and wil) hol 1 90 musie rolls. i: a sum a Witt this cabinet you can al i | You will find it a | splendid value at 2834s WE especially recommend this ‘‘Quaker’’ Kitchen Cabinet on account of its perfect arrangement and many exclusive features. Has white enameled china closet, metal flour bin with sifter, roomy compartment for kitchen utensils, tin bread and cake drawer and scores of other improv ement. On sale this week at this week indie Kothdndacenwas to working 10.000 troops cow in an hour and a half In connection with tran - a — oe ee ee ii

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= pies $ ‘ q Ge neral News | onal ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (c= t= PAGES 1—16B. —o -_ PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1919. Wickersham Appeals to Republicans Not to Let a -h—Ie EEE" ~~ ~ rs 4 . _- . ~ 4 tot) od ar tH - ee Bic “ 4 a. ee ipa enaite speed of 17 or 18 knots, 8750 great as in the English Channel and tons of coal will allow the Leviathan because Liverpool possessed the only , \ ¥ the world—outside of ample margin for either\of these) 27Y dock in passages. _— enemy territory—the approaches to which were deep enough for the THREATS OF OVERSEA RAIDINGS IN HER PLANS Leviathan. LEVIATHAN WPNT TO That these alternative expeditions were very plausible we have abun- Our officers and men were not only unfamiliar with the ship, but the men, notwithstanding their hearts of gold, were in large proportion raw recruits, not yet disciplined to United States Navy organization and routine. But throughout all the overhaul they all worked tirelessly and worked Overtime. Passenger staterooms on the E and F decks were ripped out to provide troop accommodations. Eight fine six-inch guns were mount- ed and magazines built in for powder charges and shell. COULD FEED 10,000 MBN IN 90 MINUTES The ship's storerooms and cold storage rooms were ample for all the beings that could be crowded into the ship, and the first and second Class kitchens were easily adapted, With the addition of the necessary steamers, coppers and bake ovens, to the utmost troop capacity of the ship, ®0 that when the cafeteria system got to working 10,000 troops could be fed LIVERPOOL ON FIRST TRIP | ock is the magnificent Glad- | dant proof in the writing, sayings arora ane dock, stone and oper- and threats of the late Hohenzollern | ated by the Mersey Dock ard Harbor | crowd. With the Vaterland’s bunk-, Board. So it was that the Leviathan | er capacity of 8750 tons she —— was routed to Liverpool. After hav- have been capable also of solning ing lain at Hoboken three years her | in an expedition from the North Sea hottom was so foul as to cut down, direct either to the Suez Canal or to her speed and it was imperative to | the southern limits of the coast of dock her. Our own big dry dock at. Morocco; but the first would presup- Balboa, at the Pacific end of the in an hour and a half. pose the defeat of the British fleet, In ‘connection with transforming( and the second would be based on a Continued on Page Three, : ; er Germany’s commercial outlook. The( the north coast of South America by ._' Says -j-——{- - Revision Incorporated Party Leaders -3—— fe -}-—I- ~~ | Shows, by Analysis of First Draft of Covenant, That All the Objections Have Been Met and That Opposition No Longer Has Substantial Basis. The League to Enforce Peace today gave out the follow- ing appeal by George W. Wickersham, who was Attorney- General in President Taft's Cabinet, to the Republican party 'not to let Lodge, Knox, Borah and a few other Senators, | “blinded by passion and resentment,” defeat the league of | nations: NEW YORK, June 21. By GEORGE W. WICKERSHAM. The last of the resolutions re- cently proposed by Senator Knox in the Senate reads as follows: “That, finally, it shall be the de- clared policy of our Government, in order to meet fully and fairly our obligations to ourselves and to the world, that the freedom and peace of Europe being again threatened by any Power or com- bination of Powers, the United States will regard such a situation with grave concern as a menace to its own peace and freedom, will consult with other Powers affected, with a view to devising means for the removal of such menace, and will, the necessity arising in the future, carry out the same com- plete accord and co-operation with our chief co-belligerents for the defense of civilization.” This resolution was a complete non sequitur to the preamble and the four resolutions which pre- ceded it. Those propose to estab- lish a peace with Germany without providing any means of preserving it; to set up a number of new na- tions and abandon them to their fate. The resolution above quoted recognized the grave interest of the United States in the preservation of the freedom and peace of Eu- rope and of complete accord and co-operation with our chief co-bel- ligerents for the defense of civiliza- tion. It differed from the program presented by the peace conference in Paris by substituting empty words and meaningless generali- ties for a definite plan to avert an admitted evil. Even this glitter- ing generality was unpalatable to those Senators who are bent on destroying the treaty at any cost, and by a vote of eight to six it struck out that resolution and then voted to report favorably to the Senate the remaining four. Senators Borah, Knox, Lodge, Johnson, and those who support them are not willing to recognize any responsibility in America for the future preservation of the peace of the world. They have adopted the position occupied by President Wilson in 1915, when he declared that we had no concern with the contest in Europe and had us remain neutral in thought and deed. These gentlemen appar- ently have forgotten that we have fought a great war because the situationin Europe was a menace to our own peace and freedom as well as to the possible existence of justice among nations. They would have it that our dead shall have died in vain; that we are no longer our brother's keeper, and that we can without thought of honorable obligation abandon the conditions of peace for which we are mainly responsible, leaving Europe to its fate. But the resolution nevertheless discloses the same illogical nature of Senator Knox’s contentions re- garding the subject which was characteristic of his earlier argu- ments against the league of na- tions. It will be remembered that in his speech in the Senate on Merch 1, Senator Lodge first op- posed the league upon the ground, among others, that under its pro- visions war in some circumstances would be legal, and yet a few par- agraphs later he seriously proposed to outlaw all nations which should make war, and urged that the league of nations should compel obedience to its decrees by force, if necessary. It will aiso be remem- bered, that one of his principal objections to the proposed league was that it did not include all na- tions of the earth, including Ger- many. Remember Roosevelt’s Advice. seem FO anxious adoption of the league upon the apparent theory that its ratificntton vil assist President “Vilson and the Demo- cratic party w@ad do well to recur to the advice given by Theodore Roosevelt shortiy before his death when he wrote: “T think that most of our people. are in favor of the establishment of the principle of such a league 4 Senators who to’ prevent » Senator .oot, Woeh ’ i * ert ‘wal % — the j.4aKnii2 and preserve as aggression the territorial integrity and existing political independence of all members of the League,” aeainst external : ’ Suggestions the ®9 Mr. Taft and Judge Hughes’ ee ee — | ( { ) ( ( There must be an hon- | ene ee ee ee tal ON NN a OO tO At ttn . : | George W. Wickersham. Question Today as Wickersham Sees It HE question before the Republican party today is whether it shall allow a few Senators, blinde passion and resentment at the President and his ad- ministration, to commit the party of great national and international ideals to the reversal of its principles, the abandonment of its high mission and a position of oppo- sition to the only practicable, attainable plan before the world to avert from posterity the recurrence of the hor- ror, the misery and the tragedy of further wars.— by pointed out that the article must be considered, not merely with reference to the future, but with reference. to the present situation in Europe. He showed very con- clusively that, in view of the con- ditions in Europe, the United States cannot quit, but must see that order is restored, and must enforce the determination of the allied nations and their counsel in determining the lines of restriction, and he said: “The immediate aspect of Ar- ticle X is an agreement to do that.” He, therefore, recommended that Article X should be amended so as to hold for a limited time— five years was his suggestion— and that thereafter any member might withdraw from it by giving one year’s notice of its intention so to do. While this amendment is not specifically included in the revised draft, the provisions au- thorizing any member of the league to withdraw from it after two years’ previous notice, and the provision for the adoption of amendments to the Covenant, when ratified by those members of the league whose representatives compose the Council and by a ma- pority of the members whose rep- resentatives compose the Assembly, together make it possible, if at any time it become to the interest of the United States to terminate or modify its obligations under Ar- ticle X, either to compel the amendment of that article, or to withdraw from the league on two years’ notice. International Court. 6. Senator Root objected that the Covenant obtained no agree- ment that an international court of arbitration, such as was refer- red to in Article XVI, shall be es- tablished. The phraseology of this article has been so reformed as to meet this objection, by providing that the Council shall “formulate and submit to the members of the league for adoption, plans for the establishment of a permanent court of International Justice.” (Art. XIV.) 7. Senator Root, while com- mending the provisions relating to arbitration or investigation of dis- putes between nations which may threaten the peace of the world, particularly those of Articles XI, XII and XVI of the original cove- nant, as being ‘well devised,” and to ‘‘be regarded as free from any just objection so far as they relate to the settlement of political questions at which they are really aimed,” as having been “developed naturally from the international practice of the past,” and as con- stituting a ‘“‘great step forward,” because ‘“‘they create an institu- tion through which opinion of mankind, condemning unjust aggression and unnecessary war, may receive, effect and ex- ert its power for the preservation of peace, instead of being dissipat- ed in fruitless protest or lamenta- tion,” still held that they were open to serious objection, in that Article XIII was merely an agree- ment to arbitrate when the parties chose to arbitrate, and that neither the Council, nor the body of delegates, to whom disputes were to be submitted under Ar- ticle XV of the covenant, was In any sense a judicial body or an arbitral body, and was bound to recommend what it deemed to be expedient for the time. He said that that method was admirable for dealing with political ques- tions, but wholly unsuited for dealing with questions of right un- der the law of nations; and he, therefore, urged that the provi- sions be changed to make the ar- bitration of justiciable questions obligatory under the system es- tablished by the Hague Confer- ence or before the proposed court of arbitral justice, or some other especially constituted tribunal. He defined justiciable disputes to be those concerning “the interpre- tation of a treaty, as to any ques- tion of international law, as to the of any fact which, if established, would constitute a breach of any international ob- ligation, or as to the nature extent of the reparation to made for any such breach.” The amendments embodied in the re- vised covenant partly, but not wholly, meet this criticism. existence memovers e . . “to respect | International Arbitration. By article 12 of the original cov- enant, the members of the league agree in no case to resort to war without previously submitting the the public | questions and matters , involved either to arbitration or to inquiry by the executive council and until three months after the award by the arbitrators or the recommen- dation by the executive council, and that even then they would not resort to War as against a mem- ber of the league which should comply with the award of the arbi- trators or the recommendation of the council (which, by article 15 must be unanimous). Article 12, as revised, goes further. By it, all the members of the league agree “that if there should arise between them any dispute likely to lead to a rupture, they will submit the matter either to arbitration or to inquiry by the council,” and that in no case will they resort to war until three months after the award by the arbitrators or the report by the council. Here, therefore, is a definite binding covenant upon the part of all nations members of the league, to submit to arbitration or inquiry and dispute between any of them likely to lead to a rupture. By the revised article 13, while the members of the league do not agree absolutely to submit justici- able disputes to arbitration, as dis- tinguished from inquiry by the council, they do agree to submit to arbitration any dispute which shall arise between them “which they recognize to be suitable for submis- sion to arbitration, and which can- not be satisfactorily settled by dil- plomacy.” And they expressly de- clare “disputes as to the interpre- tation of a treaty, as to any ques- tion of international law, as to the existence of any fact which if es- tablished could constitute a breach of any International obligation, or as to the extent and nature of the reparation to be made for any such breach,” to be ‘‘among those which are generally suitable for submis- sion to arbitration.” The disputes embraced in this declaration are precisely those which Senator Root included in his definition of dis- putes of a justiciable cHaracter. The revised article further pro- vides that “for the consideration of any such dispute the court of arbi- tration to which the case is re- ferred shall be the court agreed on by the parties to the dispute or stipulated tn any convention exist- ing between them.” Consider European View. It may be freely admitted that It would have been better if the cov- enant had adopted Senator Root’s amendments as proposed; but it is well known that much opposl- tion exists among European coun- tries to the adoption of the prin- ciple of compulsory arbitration, and that the distinction between justiciable and nonfjusticiable dis- putes is oné much more fully recognized and accepted by the United States and Great Britain than by any other of the Powers. In the practical workings of fhese provisions, if any Power should refuse to submit to arbitra- tion a dispute of the character which it has here agreed is one suitable for arbitration, it must clearly show exceptional circum- stances justifying its unwlllingmess to arbitrate. Otherwise it would come before the council prefudiced at the outset by appearing to seek a decision based rather upon po- litical expediency than upon the principles of international law. It is not assuming over much to gay that such an instance would be of very rare occurrence. §. Senator Root objected that the original covenant by covering the ground of arbitration and pre- ecribing a new test of obligation apparently abrogated all the 200 treaties of arbitration by which the nations of the world have bound themselves with each other to submit to arbitration all ques- tions arising under international law or the Interpretation of treat- ies. This objection is removed by the provisions of Article XXI of the revised covenant which ex- pressiy declare: “Nothing in this covenant shall be deemed to affect the validity of international engagements such as treaties or arbitration.” The amended covenant, there- fore, preserves infull force the treaties which Secretary Root ne- gotiated on behalf of this country with Great Britain, France, Italy, Japan, Spain, Sweden, Switzer- land and Norway, Brazil and Ecua- dor, all of which bind the United States and those countries, respec- tively, to refer to.the Permanent Court of Arbitration established by The Hague convention all justi- clable disputes which may arise between them, and which do not s Former Attorney-General } | | | } | | | affect the vital interests, the In- dependence, or the honor of the contracting states, and which do not concern the interests of third parties. It is true that these trea- ties all requrre a special agreement defining the matter In dispute pro- posed to be submitted to arbitra- tion in :each instance, to be sub- mitted to and approved by the United States Senate, before ac- tual proceedings are had, but they commit the United States and the countries named to submit all jus- ticlable disputes which may arise between them to arbitration. Existing Treaties Preserved. The same provision of the re vised covenant also will operate to preserve intact the series of trea- ties negotiated by Secretary Bryan, in 1913-1914, with 21 different countries, which were ratified by the Senate without any reservation whatever, whereby the high con- tracting parties agreed “that all disputes between them of every nature whatsoever, which diplo- macy shall fail to adjust, shall be submitted for investigation and re- port to an international commis- sion to be constituted in the man- ner prescribed” in a designated article of the treaty, and whereby they further agreed not to declare war or begin hostilities over any such question during such investi- gation and report. 9. Senator Knox objected to the original covenant, that it laid down no principles, rules or regulations by which the governing body.was to be guided. The declaration in Article XIII of the character of disputes which are generally suit- able for submission to arbitration: the statements that such disputes should be considered by the court of arbitration; the declaration of the purpose of the covenant as set forth in the preamble, name- ly: the promotion of international co-operation and the achievement of international peace and security, among other things, “by the firm establishment of the understand- ings of international law as the actual rule of conduct among Gov- ernments,” and the express recog- nition in Article XV of interna- tional law as the basis of decision as to whether or not a dispute is solely within the domestic juris- diction of one of the parties—all furnish a very strong, if not a con- clusive recognition of the princi- ples of tnternational law as con- atituting rules for the guidance of both the council and assembly tn the settlement of international 4if- ference. International Law Code. 10. Senator Root recommended incorporating as an amendment to the covenant, a provision requiring the Executive Council to call a general conference of the Powers for the purpose of reviewing the condition of international law, and of agreeing upon and stating in authoritative form the prinel- ples and rules thereof. While this amendment ‘is not included tn the covenant, it is within the general province of either the council or the assembly at any time to ap- point a commission for this pur- pose, or itself to consider and re- port upon the condition of the law of nations. It may be questioned how desirable it is to attempt the statement in the form of a code or written formulation of the prinel- ples and rules of international law. That law is a growth. It is ascer- tained from the history of the tn- tercourse between nations extend- ing over a period of 300 years of more,evidenced by treaties, conven- tions, decisions of courts and other tribunals. It has grown as the common or customary law of En- giand has grown in the mother- land and in this country. It is per- haps better that it should be ascer- tained and formulated from time to time in the decisions of tnterra- tional courts and tribunals, rather than through the efforts of a body of jurists, however learned, to for- mulate for adoption in dogmatic form Our .own Supreme Court has declared that the law of na- tions is of universal obligation, “and no statute of one or two na- tions can create obligations for the world.” The obligation of that law “rests upon the commen con- sent of civillzed communities. It ts of force, not because it was pre- acribed by any superior power, but because it has been generally ac- cepted as a rule of conduct” (Strong, in The Scotia 14 Wall 1796, 187). The point of the matter f« that it is debatable how far it would be wise to adopt Senater Root'’s suggestion tn this particu- lar, and the difference of opinicn on that subject ts reflected tn the failure of the conference to em- body It in the amendments to the covenant. Monroe Doctrine Safe. ll. The objections made by Mr Taft, Senator Lodge, Juat Hughes, and others, that the pro- posed covenant would destroy impair the Monroe Doctrine, ha been met by the provision In Ar- ticle XXI, which expressly excludes the Monroe Doctrine from affect by the revised covenant. It is true that the characterization of the Monroe Doctrine has met with not unjustifiable criticiem. “Regtonal understandings for the ew. ~~ Gontineed on Page Twe. Ln AE AAPA A AD OAR 6 ASIAN nt BN Aap y ue Voce om Ro thi sa diiaiehadiina tee ta te all .

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«ae . > inde ARechalinle att is Sw Biya onret a pn Bhn rmend eA WA! a 5 san meip anion elon ies -nlaaliadt : Powe. Fb? ee - song ade at oe “¥ : at : “- ‘ {Ra RES ant — F f watered aA “ > , & en eae rane > TM. CO etee or ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH — —— eee ——$—__— ee eee ee - , |WICKERSHAM IN When Friends ~*~ Drop In entertain them with the music of the VICTROLA $105 Buys Oar Outfit “A” Consisting of The Victrola ‘‘X’’. ‘(Ready Record File’’ 20 Selections on 10 double-face 85c rec- ords.... . $90.00 6.50 "$8 Monthly Come in Tomorrow! Kieselhorst’s —Established 1879— ~ 1007 Olive St. POSLAM FOE OF SAIN DISORDERS HEALS RAPIDLY ou suffer with any eruptional | erat e, do not let another day pass | without trying Poslam. Let your own skin tell you how eff. | elem: st is, what splendid help it ean re you in driving away Pimples, healing. Eezema, disposing of Rashes, | sotthing and allaying inflammation. 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* ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH “WANTED ADOLPHUS HOTEL DALLAS, TEXAS EXPERIENCED Colored Waiters Forty-five dollars per month and bonus of twenty-five dollars for each three months continuous service. Take first train as you can be sure of position if experienced. R. B. ELLIFRITZ, Managing Director ADOLPHUS HOTEL SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1919. © ST LOUIS POST-OMSPATCH what disappointingly low on account, and Capt. Bryan made the arrange-/| company, officers and men “Voyage! than proceeded singly. She was too | ) of inferior German methods in sev- ments. after voyage, those splendid boys fast for any ocean escort. On two | ! eral particulars. Capt. Loizeau of the French navy,| would make Brest. Eastward the/| voyages—on the seventh and eighth | Lieutenant Commander Woodward captain of the port of Brest, speci-|last two days approaching the coast | voyages— she was escorted by the | soon diagnosed the troubles and a8 fied a gigantic mooring buoy for the/ of France through the sub zone they | fast small transports Great Northern | quickly as possible made changes Leviathan and laid down nine an-|would keep watch, and watch, in-jand Northern Pacific These two that resulted in greater economy: for|chors and 300 fathoms of chain in tensely keyed up and alert, for the! ships, in behavior and capabilities whereas the old German log showed | three legs, in all 180 tons, and. Brest | despised sub. Arriving at Brest, there| like two big destroyers, served to that the ship would burn 1100 tons | was ready to receive the Leviathan./ was no relaxation, but instantly, in a tla Sages 4 elk ge ge algal of coal per day on her océan voyage | Accordingly, she made Brest on her/ three watches, they turned to toaling (Continued on Next Page.) i} the Leviathan requires 4a feet Bal- | under German installation and oper- (third voyage, and, turning around in| ship, working continuously day and boa could not be ap roached from |#tion, Commander Woodward's al- | three days, met Vice Admiral] night until the job was finished. either end . terations and operations reduced this | Gleave’s intentions. Her O6perating| The empty coal barges no sooner _| consumption to about 900 tons for efficiency was, henceforth a little} had cleared the ship than she was a ae ae eee seca equal speed. more than doubled. under way homeward bound for transport showed that there werz| BOILER DEFECTS WERE | MADE BETTER TIME more troops, and westward for the some radical chgnges that could 6e CURED IN INGENIOUS WAY. EACH TRIP UNDER NAVY — a days me ~ a Bae profitably made in boilers and ma- Furthermore, whereas, according! From this third voyage on her arg a ne age ioe 7 coaiea nine chinery, and her speed was s0mé@-/to German methods the Vaterland operation was fast and continuous. y. | voyages to Brest, before the armis- would arrive in Hoboken with many| The big machine was running : ifth | tice and beyond, the crew of the leaking boiler tubes requiring an/| Smoother every voyage. On her fift “ , Leviathan—save 400 men once, for a army of boilermakers on each ar-| voyage Vice Admiral Wilson turned ; davs. | ‘ew hours—never set foot on the soll rival, Commander Woodward's study her around in Brest in two days./ 97. nae Ga tm nies bn of the causes of the leaking tubes, This was made posible only by the ano Sree & s . + buy a postcard. And never a grouch ; | > of the United States led him to find that the boilers’ in-| en bingy cra cdi neitiins in| never a murmur, all doing their bit t terior piping was so disposed as to| AT™Y Nellie P The Leviathan would require the limit, and in addition subscribing cause unequal expansion of the boil-| Prest- . i Lo AR. p l to bunker in 4200 tons of coal in to all the Liberty Loans. Our As Brest. and all of it had to be put sistant Secretary, Mr. Roosevelt, has Commander Woodward ; in her bunkers by hand baskets from called us “the aon mpc no The the disposition of the boilers interior | antiquated lighters and barges that ship’s company of the Leviathan con- Be young looking’ piping, with the result that, up to the| ..,u14 make the coal handling cor-|ttibuted to that reputation by their signing of the armistice, in nine voy- | y actions. | porations about New York weep and It’s not necessary to have gray or ages of the Leviathian there was / tear their hair. ) LEVIATHAN TOO FAST faded hair when Hay’s Hair Health never a leaky tube in any one of 0 And just here must go on record FOR AN ORDINARY ESCORT Thousan of women are doing it per- months, excepting to repair outside) d h another German blunder in the lead | HOW THE LEVIATHAN HELPED WIN WAR; TOLD BY HER CAPTAIN Continued From Page One. 2 ~~ to Fill a Position le 0 304 Ce ake wee ot Se GE 0 3 ~% *. *,e Panama Canal. naturally was at first thought of, but asthe Panama Canal ali -- soe Operator cdiphone Bookkeeping Machine Operator. Salesman. Adding Machtne Operater. ommercial Teacher. vernment Employe. Then you must de business-trained. highest salaries are Pa. everywhere for one ness-trained people—be up and Gotus while the chance is before you. - Wnter Monday. BROWN’S” __SoHOoLs AND coLLEGES | Business College Shattuck School, (53rd Year) i Olive 5550. College Preparatory Military, Episcopa’ | (Applications shoul filed now to secure a place for the year 1920-21) For Catalogue, Address Cc. W. NEWHALL, Headmaster Shattuck School ; Faribault, Minn. OUT-O0-S8ITE ALL-METAL ALUMINUM SUSPENDERS for ¥ ) in dally aluminum engages shirt. seam, keeping pants up and shirt down. Need no belt. Price. $1.00, Cant tear silk shirt. | Bend for detalls and ap- | preciative letters. | (Three Patents.) LEONARD Woo $15 Hess-Culbertson Bidg.. St. Louis. o. | EE —_ RR aa aE IO RIIE Nyt ee SWOMEN ANTED Y MONDAY UITS, 90¢ ON SUITS sook, in sleeve- A9¢ ON SUITS ibbed short le length; 46 Five Schools tn St, Lovie h a Central 4468. - change LS ) When in any trouble, just naturativ turn to Post-Dispatch WANT ADA, and they'll point the way out manently, naturally, safely; and with- lagging and to renew furnace ~n peed , ) | , Sooner W/E GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE : out any one knowing it. Isnotadye— | "° outside labor was required in the pump connections. By a simple al-| & : your money back at your dealer’s if not. maintenance and upkeep of the ship's teration in the lead of this piping, | & 0 E b id 1.00 Embroidery satisfactory. Always ask for an get installation of 46 boilers. costing a trifling sum,’ Commander | ny ee yt ee —-——— —— - + -_—- --——— The POST-DISPATCH is the only 8t. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. ~ \ Commander Woodward discovered | V\ fla \ i : ECIALS BETTE AND CHIFFON ality Georgette crepe, nd figured chif- arked down from value ever offered, a 10- mther Handbag: ched Sheets bed size, made quality 98c d ne : ted Organdie : olors and 10¢ Bs yard SPECIAL! . a Tub Dresses; ms and percale 39¢ a eS a ’s Hat pmen sS ats llan in several new mod- rre and ) shapes re na Floor) : ilk Waists p silk, lace trimmed aize: all sizes flesh Te! Floor } TS’ THREAD | nd black: all t numbers ent) 7 fi galow Aprons dark percale. tape ed neck and arms: et (Basement) ath Towels jects: small, me- and large: choice, (Rasement) ap Fasteners and white, for 4 gs and ekirts: finest Be. vv; © ecards for wae ra ’s Chai ild’s Chair oak, well 69e OYS’ SUITS ble kind, in white ancy stripe d Floor) INOLEUM ors and de- a A, ~~ ~ Ur i th a a ee LLL Lda NDERWEAR lue Boys’ Unton 39 * C Roman Sandals, DERWEAR Fine Knit Shirts ti 15¢ GILLETTE Gillette Blades, the _— i Dress Gingham ; wanted plaids 1 , Stripes and ie ‘ les, Yard, 19c | . Play Shoes s Sandals and , carpet- Values 5G¢ Bas ment »* $1.50 Skirts White Wash Skirt, trimmed 4 ith buttorna, pock ’ ita and | lta eizesa 98c¢ ‘ O .tf) ( Haseement) , $15 Dresses laid Sitk Taffeta (jeorg- Ba se - Trent) s 3c KITCHEN APRON Aght and dark ~percale; braid trimmed ' pockets ( lase- } 7¢ ent) Pa 3 O'Clock Special The popular Hie House Biip- pe: each (Hage. 9¢ ment) , . Bie 4 = : C : Woodward increased his condenser | ( If Barbara Frietchie were living to-. day;and Stonewall Jackson passed her way, she’d poke her nose*o’er.the*window-sill and scream at_him with a royal will: ‘‘Live in a flat if you will, my boy, but spare your family’s health and joy. Look in.the basement first, ’’ If every Flat-Dweller. in America would peek in the basement first and find the Kewanee Firebox Boiler, there’d be less misery, pain’and crime. Cold flats in.the’ Winter*time, ruin dispositions and when that happens, you’re all ready forgmurder, first, second and third degree. 5 a te i ? ca We ee If you can’t have real heat in Winter, steady, continuous heat, you might as well Jive in the backyard or over beyant th’ ‘gas house. And the Kewanee | Firebox Boiler is the only heating KEWANEE SMOKELESS boiler that can guarantee the con- BOILER — Brickset — for Heating | tinuous heat. If you:find the Kewanee Boiler, rent the flat. If you don’t’find it; you\won?t.know'what ‘your Winter is going to be. Therefore,, kiss the7agent: good-bye and look for.the flat that has its Look in the Basement First ah UMN Write to the Old Man Behind the Boiler and ask him how many times the Kewanee Firebox Boiler has increased the renting value‘of flat and apartment buildings. These Boilers. Are.Not: Adapted to. Residence H eating KEWANEE B@ILER COMPANY KEWANEE, ILLINOIS Steel Heating Boilers, Radiators, Tanks, Water.Heating Garbage Burners BRANCH OFFICES: St ee Bids. LOUIS— Chemical Bide. Bi. ; RINNEAPOLIS--708 Builders Exchanse, ALLAS—Sou thwesters lis. de MOINES bbell Bide WASHINGTON, D. C.—534 Southern Bidg. OS AN Baker-Detwiler Bldg. AS ciTY~ sola W om St SALT LAKE CITY—Scett Bids. GELES— 2 . SW AUKEE—Majestic Bids. CANADIAN REPRESENTA TIVES—The Dominion Radiator Co., Ltd. 2 Toront. Ont., Montreal. Que., Wianipes, Man., Hamilton, Ont. St. Joba, N. B., Calsary, Aite- : —Market and Washington Sts. YORK—47 Ww: 42nd St. U ‘qd y i = 3 t vacuum by three-quarters of an inch | and thereby effected a further ma- terial daily saving of fuel. While on the subject of the Levia- than machinery department, particu- lar mention should be: made of the high degree of efficiency in operation that has resulted from this youthful | chief engineer’s organization of his 41 officers and 960 men. Every principle of scientific management has found application. To observe the steaming watch, for example, fir- ing the boilers, impresses one not only as to the splendid type of young American manhood in the Levia- than’s engineering department but also as to the high state of their dis- cipline. BOILERS FIRED BY = SIGNA £L A PPA RA TUS The steaming watch to a man has only to obey signals. The boilers are fired and draughts and feed are controlled by the engineer on the operating platform setting automatic signals. The firing particularly is so uniform that one in the bridge is sensible of the regular intervals at which the outpouring volume of fun- nel smoke indicate that charges of | coal are being thrown on the grate'| bars. | in the Gladstone Dock at Liverpool | was a unique achievement. done by the British under the super- | vision of Naval Constructor Minuse | of the United States Naval Reserve| thousands of patriotic technical men | who gave everything they could give. | afloat to be dry docked in the big- | only had never seen the Leviathan’s | underwater body, but who also had/| to do the job in the absence of the| HOW THE GREAT SHIP WAS DOCKED The Leviathan was floated in and the gate to the dry dock closed. The ship was accurately centered and rig- idly held there. Divers went down and under their direction the water level was lowered until the keel was just about to take on the kee! blocks, at which point the water level was maintained. Then laboriously, all under the divers’ directions, the bilge blocks were mover in in pairs and the water level lowered little by lit- tle as she ship successively took the blocks along the whole length of her keel. This docking required about 10 days. When the ship was taking along the whole length of her kee) the divers verified and had readjust- ed all the bilge blocks, and the dock was then dried out. Docking plans were immediately drawn, so that when we docked again in Novem- ber, 1918, there did not have to be The dry docking of the Leviathan It wasi® Yard wide; fast black; an ex- ceptionally fine grade for skirts, suits and coats: ex- tra special, Monday, yard ee ee $2 Silk Shirtings White crepe weaves and tussah silks with handsome woven stripes in fast colors; values up to $2; extra special, yard and _.T.Ttseeeehlehehm eh eh eh ehChCU avyyTyryryrYyrrrePre,., Flouncings 27 inches wide, dainty fine white material handsome large scroll with scalloped edge spray embrotd- ered designs; in open work patterns: special, per yard extra 3000 Pairs Children’s Socks With roll top, in plain and fancy colors; the lot in- cludes fine gauge cottons, silk lisle and thread silk; 25e to 50c values. Your choice, Monday only...., C Attention Men! $1.79 to 98c $ 3-98 ——— ee Bathing Suits will be offered | here Monday at bargain prices. 35c .Vests Women’s Rib- bed Vests, in extra sizes; a splendid qual- ity; very elas- tic: 35¢ 29 value, each... Cc Men’s Union quality s00k; 98c Union Suits Athletic made of good 79c Union Suits Women’s Rib- bed Untiton Suits; fine quality an ex- cellent gar- Suits, nain- a dollar me nun. ti 79¢ value; spe- | a 9c Extra Size - Vests Women's extra size shaped Vests: made large and full; special, Beautiful Voile DRESS in itself. ing designs in both light and dark patterns. You have a wonderful variety of models to choose from —among them being gracefully draped, tunic, ceaihes and straightline effectS. ....- ce eecenecccrse White Wash Satin Skirts women's Fashionable Skirts of fine quality wash satin, in the latest Women Skirts; tion white Summer. styles; button prac- trimmed, 98 > tical; in — attractive white only | ES thought of the fact that your Bummer ae... is of voile brings on a feeling of coolness And these are made of figured volles of pleas- IS nena ’s Silk Poplin a wide selec- of styles, in and col- Force. Mr. Minuse was one of the! RY Here was a case of the biggest ship! & * gest dry dock by experts who not of docking plans, which the Germans| v4 had made away with. | re tice. also to Liverpool, in February, 1918. Vice Admiral Gleaves, commanding | the transport force of the United States navyy, was dissatisfied that so much time was wasted in making the | Leviathan’s terminal Liverpool. Her | huge size restricted her best opera- | tion in several ways. For her own | salvation, it was necessary in the) first place that the Leviathan should | cross the Irish Sea, both eastbound | moon—that is, on the new moon | spring tides. Thus she must arrive | at the Mersey bar at a specified pert- | TO WAIT TWO WEEKS FOR TIDES But the Gladstone Dock approach | channel from the Mersey River did | not always carry deep enough water at the new moon springs to float the | Leviathan. That made a two weeks’ | stay at Liverpool necessary to await | the full moon high water, because | the Leviathan had to use the Glad- | stone Dock as a wet basin itn which HAD | Then, when coaled for the homeward voyage, she would draw too much water to leave the Gladstone Dock on the new moon high water. Then a further delay awaiting the full moon high water. Then another layover to await the dark of the moon for the homeward dash Irish Sea. | Altogether, it was clear to Vice)! Admiral Gleaves that he would never get the maximum operation out of the Leviathan until she ran to Brest, | where the channels are amply deep at all staces of the moon. So on the second visit of the Leviathan to Liv- erpoo! Capt. H. F. Bryan, then com- manding, went to Brest to report) upon the situation as to a terminal. | It was decided to make the change, | ~ any departure from standard prac- | The ship made her second voyage, | and westbound, in the dark of the i od in a lunar month. | to coal for the westbound voyage. | oe Infants’ $1.50 Dresses Baby Dresses, white only; daintily trimmed with embroidery ; these are beauty a beautifully made; Dresses and .25 Gain ..cccecee: $2 Corsets Women’s Summer Corsets; delightfully cool and pleas- ant to wear; none better at our price, $ 1-59 $ 1-25 Silk Camisoles New S8ilk Camisoles; all kinds; lace and _ “ribbon trimmed; splendid values at $7.69 to 79° $4 Pants Men's dark mik- atripe assorted ture and Pants; sizes, $2.98 Sallor or belt- ed styles: striped or plain coUars; sizes 3 to 6 years, | $2 Overalls Mén's $2 Over- alis of blue den- im and dark mixtures; sizes 48 and 60, | $1.00 SALE ==) Bright, fresh, clean White Toyo Pana- mas well blocked and bleached; Sailors, jaun- ty Side Rolls, ete.; surely every woman will want one at the price.. ~ 100,000 ROLLS Wall Paper at Less Than '/, the Reg- ular Prices 25e and 40c Oatmeal Papers) all colors, 30 inches wide; roll, 7x0 19 Mining-Room, room, Hall and Kitchen Papers, in blocks, granites, florals, two- tones, satin stripes and allover designs; medium and dark col- New Parlor, ors; roll, Ic, 34c, 64, 7c and 10c All color papers sold only with borders. Bed- comfort and clal at in: leather, Women’s Low Shoes, in a variety of strap etyles; sample sizes only; value, at 7 Women’s Canvas Low Shoes: strap etyles and 49 Sport Oxfords: e $2.50 value, at... as Women’s Comfortable House Slippers; in Juliet and strap effects: all sizes, in English or round toe; black or tan leather to choose from; sizes 11% to 2, $2.05; 8% to 11, . Regular $3.50 and $4.00 values Yar Damask: 72 inches wide. to match. ing; remnants. wel Women’s $4 Oxfords, $2.69 TableDamatle Make Your Selections Here Before Buying Elsewhere. You can choose from a large Va- riety ef Chocolate or Black Kid Oxfords and Pumps, Louis or military heels; satisfac- tory wear assured; spe- A Gils’ Low Shoe Dressy, serviceable lace Oxfords, SPECIAL $1.98 Value, ae b Extra heavy, mercerized Double Napkins 35c Sheeting, 23c 42-in. unbleached Twilled Sheet- Yard, 23e, 25c Towels, 19c Hemmed huck, size 18x34; 1- ored borders and all white. ($2.10 per dozen.) Each, 18¢e. 65c Gabardine, 49c White Gabardine Skirting; heavy ht, 38 inches wide; full pieces, , “Be. SALE Xie; LACE CURTAINS Manufacturers Seconds at 1/2 Price or ecru; overlocked edge; $1.00 Lace Curtain Panels ®% yards long, 50 inches wide; white (9c 2% yards white long, | white or ecru: « | gale. pair, 1.89 ‘abie. Filet and. or ecru, t) Filet and Scotch net effects: on sale. pair. | 98c 50c Voile Maraquisette “94 white or ecru, for long or short curtainge: on sale, yara, 39e Kapok Mattress filling, light ae a feather, covered in the quality of old-fashion extra heavy, blue Koders Co. Ine, $25 100% Pure- $ | , Trane I Our Victory Special, made of 100% Pure Java Kapok very finest and white striped, featherproof ticking, the best grade obtain- able. made in compliance of the Sanitary law: manufactured by the Robinesén- of Newark, New Jersey: for full-eiee beds only; & chance te buy a high-grade positively §25.00 Mattress at a remarkable low price, o iv Thie anmnrore iit r may never come again. Gise 4.626.4. for full-elge beda. Fi od Neponset 100% Waterproof MANIA oe * . ‘& * | 28's V's: your floor with Floorcovering—Cut From Roll. Made with the Gark waxed finished beck, making it absolutely waterproof; cut from ee roll: as many yards sea Gestred; 15 pat- terne to select from; a chance to cover the beet at the least ez- pense; Monday, special, square yard through the) 10c Mercerized Crochet Cotton Rig purchase on sale Mon- day; all numbers; white or ecru. and gome in colors, 6 for 39c Sale of 3000 Yards of Wash Goods 35c French Voiles 45c Ginghams Wide widths: 32 Inches, and tn @ great variety of patterns from the small, dainty checks and stripes to the large, many-colored plaids: all woven C fast colors; yard.. 4 large barred styles and grounds. Choice of many styles, yard eee 29c Chambray £7-inch, fine woven; color blue, pink, tan and gray; lengths 2 to 10 ] 9c yards; per yard. | dainty floral effects on tinted All full pieces and in many beautiful colorings, plaids, 19c quality in many combdi- nations of color; extra epectal, yard ey. 45c Tissue Voiles B46 inches wide: shear beautifal white Voltes with dainty tinted etripes er bars, 89c Silk » Gloves A great purchase of fine quality White Silk Gilovea, doubdl t! twovciaep, Parte pobat stitching. black: sises 6%, 7. tt .55¢ PANAMA HAT eee ee regia Mein at ya Oe FA, POPPE DUT FP Fe PER ROE Fa ERE ED pe aE 4 Oe OE F4 | ERT EMT ERED AL ome uo” > Cn) I ar Ae RR M0. MEAL NY NODE IN eh Le A> sale me ee OGG ARR LO A AO ee Pas aligns = ae mt «wh Aidan etter sities een —a naiiian ninety carcurent Meee ee a ee ae en ~.

Page 20

~ Pr 2 ae | : : a 2 ee ‘HOW=THE LEVIATHAN HELPED WIN WAR; [| ___ \ | "BOLD BY HER CAPTAIN | { s | feet rem ret ve : Knit Underwear -Vimdiwoorl Joaimey was a sound, tactical measure, and. for Women | OLIVE AND LOCUST FROM NINTH TO TENTH could @perate in smooth summer seas um sete eons ukne te chow Union Suits, envelope style, in an ex- ceptionally fine quality of ribbed cotton; a neat tubular band finishes the neck and their test deep sea activity. In E: voyages the Leviathan armholes and shell edge trimming at von LOUIS POST-OISPATCH.... as SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE. 22, 1919. Sale of 5000 Yards of x Voiles at 20c a Yard We have just received a special ship. ment of new printed Voiles in figured and floral effects on white and tinted grounds, These Voiles are especially suitable for Summer dresses, blouses, etc. First Floor Tables. +. pew eh 7 . a he en 0 hae Pe dain ale ae an COs yy naman ON AP f im A . panes: Miers: ” ; . ntees 2 ‘ . ¥ , e ond a >» im +» Rie ee eee « . ~ . . ~ ~ ae ae . + ae 4 nae ee es m Ups 5 ? 4 ELS Sei SESE stihl eae aati tiga A Sy cs IS dae a tes — a tt s VR LAE he ANNIE odin iT Mad 4 . mwas “ $e As le » — = , meade before the armistice only two Sie diirres tthe Trish Gen on, , my Another Big Shirt Event Begins Tomorrow ! Es wernns at a time whet | knees. Regular size $1.00; le Me ; : Th , bombed this fellow | : } 2 33S 6600 High-Grade Men’s Shirts else thafi as apparition. On her fifth | | voyage just entering Brest in May, | SNGMIES wns wader dastroyer e- and wide knee finished with shell edge cort. -° trimming. Regular size $1.25; extra THE DPSTROYERS DID 3 $1.50 the 4 yer escort was around her. | ° it ‘ ' b miscalculated | U S 7 pars , Sania and ‘ajeped hor pericope wall nthe nion sults hem lar $2.00 Lining Sateen aaeliter Guns handled thic ait. Regular styles in good quality cotton, | Regular $2. . | th uation, and this periscope was not with tubular band at neck and armholes . and $2.50 Shirts, e | Vard 39¢ SPLENDID SERVICE size Good quality Lining Sateen, 36 inches wide, in pink, light blue, navy, gray, em- erald, red, brown, tan and black. A very fortunate purchase brings this great quantity of high-grade Shirts to you at this most extraordinary price. No Story of a transport. can be complete without doing justice to eur destroyers. The country knows with what readiness they got on the job on the other side. Under Vice Nemo Corsets Admiral Sims their escort tactics, handling and operation were brought Special 3 5 () to a high degree of efficiency. o. 361 ‘ Transport officers and men and the troops ‘will never forget the feelings This is a eplendid model for the woman ee Ce ee who practices economy. It is stylish, com- smokes at about the appointed time fortable and durable and is especially ap- propriate for vacation time, as it insures a correct appearance and comfort. Consider for a moment the won- detful opportunity this presents —consider the quality of the ma- terials, the workmanship—the styles—and the reputation of the well-known maker whose label these Shirts bear. Lining Remnants at Reduced Prices 500 yards of short lengths of Sateens, plain and fancy Satins and plain and printed Silk and Cotton Fabrics that are suitable for every lining purpose. Lining Shop—Second Floor. and place. And in an incredibly short time two, three, four, five, six destroyers would appear clustered about wus, each in her appointed po- sition, as if from out of the sea. ' Som@times in the heavy, long-' Polling; westerly seas that came sweeping eastward from the far off _ Greenland coast these little fellows would @ppear and disappear altern- | ately bétween huge white combers. Standing on the Leviathan’s bridge, | 87 feet Above the water, there were times im those heavy seas when a destroyer distant but half a mile, | while if the trough of those billows | of the “roaring forties” would show only het topmasts and the tips of her funnels. The next minute the diminutive man-o’-war would almost broach to as with gathering speed she would be lifted on the crest of a@ comber breaking itself over her efter decks. But this racing before it was ex- citing for the destroyer people with- | out beiig uncomfortable. When we were obliged to drive into the easterly seas, which were never so heavy as the westerly seas, the conditions on board the destroy- ers were uncomfortable without be- ing exciting. The little boats would rear and plunge, would pound and flood themselves unt!) it was appar- ent thaf every one on the bridges was drenched. | PROVED STANCH " IN HEAVY WEATHER At such times it would be neces- | sary to Blow down the convoy, for it has been known that destroyers in | such cinditions have pounded their | seams G@pen and sprung leaks. The | Strength and sturdiness of our de- stroyerg and their proved ability to fight thé winter seas of the North Atlantig is a tribute to the Navy De- partment bureaus that designed The materials are Madras, Cotton Crepes . and 80 Sq. Percales in fancy stripes and Black Dress Fabrics other patterns—some with satin figures. for Bathing Sutts, Skirts and Frocks Just the kind of Shirts you want for present The Ya. s we arlv Fall wear. $@in. Mohair Brilliantine 85¢ bere oer 44.in. Striped Mohair Sire Other Nemo models are priced at ) $4. $5 and $6 The “Juspul’” Brassiere : XK . “Fits as You Fasten’”’ Anticipate your future needs and supply yourself se % eae with a dozen or so of these very high-grade $2.00 This Nemo “Juspul”’ Brassiere is self- and $2.50 Shirts for the low price of $1.35. adjusting to the figure and, when worn Sale B Monday Mo at 9 O’Olock— with the Nemo Corsets, gives a beautiful 7 Prva Men’s Furnishings Goods Shop—First Floor. unbroken line from the shoulder to hip. Extra Display Tables—Extra Salespeople— Priced at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Siti wie | Prompt Service Corset Shop—Third Floor. See these splendid Shirt values in our windows. 50-in. All-Wool Serge 1.75 54-in. All-Wool Bryn Mawr Taffeta $2.00 54-in. Mohair Gabardine $2.00 42-in. Silk Striped Indestructible Voile $2.00 Dress Goods Shop—Second Floor Practically all sizes in the va- rious styles and materials are represented and you have your choice of soft and stiff cuffs. An Unusual Showing of Summer Fabrics As this offering features not only exceptional values, but the most-wanted materials for hét weather wear, we advise an early attendance. 36-inch Navy Mohair, the yard 75c 42-inch Oream Mohair, the yard Tic 42-inch Tussah Royal, the yard 81.00 42-inch Mohair Brilliantine, the yard 81.00 54-inch Sicilian Mohair, the yard 82.00 54-inch English Beach Cloth, the yard 82.00) 42-inch Silk and Wool Meteor, the yard 82.25 40-inch Silk and Wool Poplin, the yard 82.25 42-inch English Chuddah, the yard 82.50 Very Special For Monday Only! Sewing Machine Specials A Sale of 100 sample a New, Rebuilt and Floor Samples Negligees at'$7.50 at _Greatly _Nednoet oor The ‘‘Free,’’ Singer, New Home and Wheeler and Wilson Sewing (Regularly $9, $10 and $12.50) Machines—and many other makes are shown. Many of these ma- chines have been used for window display—some are samples, but A special purchase enables us to. make this extraordinary sale tomorrow, and as there are all are guaranteed and are real V andervoort values. | Rebuilt Machines just 100 Negligees in the lot, we advise early choosing. The records have bcen g Floor Samples ted As at wa et $81.50 Cabinet 66.50 Wheeler & Wilson $66.00 Fumed Oak 51.00 Singer, five drawers Negligees in belted and loose line models, plain | ope — 1s say te ee Home and lace trimmed effects. The colors are the de- | Singer . . : : Ge * 40-inch all-wool French twill, navy blue serge, suitable for ty age em dark shades, many specially suit- | New Union, 5 drawers 15.00 both Summer and Autumn wear. Priced $] 45 their Hill ana machinery. spirits | | $65.00 New Home Automatic $55.00 | Others at $10, $12 and $16.50 : Their escort tactics and patrol Negligee Shop—Third Floor. Sewing Machine Shop—Second Floor. the yard, only Work Wére very pretty. The Levia- : y than during sun-up and for the long hours of the summer twilights and — : dawns th the steamship northern|f Summer § Symmer Furniture You'll Need Poutes would proceed in a sigzag | Jewelry Our Summer Furniture Shops on the Fourth and Fifth Floors are STN E oe RA Ona s te myth arate wt MO aeey i ea hare ow Lip tale matting ts lo Ny Sf wee se Tea wore. i Serene ee . course. The destroyers not only fol-| | P20) () () Pp z y, low? the irregular course of the Le- | alYVs QO Ome I 7 Viathan but superposed upon that) Dorine Boxes of Sterling showing the very newest styles of Summer Furniture for the home, their own quicker zigzag. In this way they were drilled to perfection silver, plated silver—and gold- filled Laney powder puff one the bungalow, clubhouse, the lawn and the garden. We have never been so well prepared to serve you as this season. and were so expert that in semi-fog : 4 SSeS Pumps, Oxfords and Slippers : mirror, $7.00 to $18.00 . * one on each quarter, one by Specially priced Pearl Necklaces in great va- - @m each bow, one just ahead sweep- ° ing back and forth on our soaeen. for this sale at | riety, a Moet. sel Bree end one far ahead sweeping a wide | lengths, $1.75 to $65.00 9’) 95 = Sweth for us and preventing any en- emy sub from lying in our tracks. Mesh B a Pu ld esh Bags an rses, gold- filled and silver plated; also _ Here is an event of most unusual interest that offers money-sav- ing opportunities to two thousand St. Louis women tomorrow. chosen regularity. From the moment when they Joined up with us they would dispose | j Fiber Rockers, with large |: Ocnvas Folding Stools, the sf high back, green finish; very kind you will want on your comfortable $5.00 outing and club 50c Porch Hammocks, in many styles and sizes, some priced as $10.75 Folding Canvas Cots; con- venient for use on the ae coming up on the French coast, in solid gold, ing porch $5. than which none is more perilous owing to unknown currents, frequent | fogs and mists—an approach where 24 | sip diese — ditges are of not much value— $1.90 to $247.00 | ® destroyers would become our Sli | : pper Buckles in an eyes and our pilots; and many a attractive assortment of convoy has been given its landfall in stvlies in metal, steel thick weather by good seamanship and ‘phihestone square a the.part of the leading destroyer. and oval in shape; these together: the transports owe «a are very much in vogue, priced from $1.00 to $42.50 Jewelry Shop—First Floor. Folding Camp Chairs; very comfortable $1.50 Folding Chairs Canvas Steamer heavy debt to them. $2.00 INTERIOR OPERATION 7 . x on er We have assembled in our Basement Salesroom more than Pind Ship's company of the Levia- 2000 pairs of Women’s Pumps, Oxfords and Slippers in Ta Milite qare times when ere tad practically every wanted style, leather and fabric, to be sold at this ridiculously low price tomorrow. Tiffan Table; very conveni- ent for use on the porch and lawn; many imported tables with two bamboo trays $4.25 “Close-to-Nature” Open Air House 80 offietrs on board, the difference being under training. Of the crew, the Leviathan, like all other ships, was transferring 10 per cent of her men q erly for new commissions, which Were expanding the navy. This crew was in excess of the merchant Jardiniere Stands, in ecither In the various groups y ill find Satin P ih in nial ous groups you will find Satin Pumps that can be worn oak or mahogany finish ie for either street or evening wear, White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords a EN oo RNC ey ea ca Sage ee ship OS papa one the question sometimes arises why the navy-oper- ated transports required more men than merchant marine operated | ships. Among the reasons are the following: Leaves of absence and furloughs to the men, younger men not marin- ere by trade; naval organization. routine and duties; the clerical work done of board ship as compared with the cler work of merchant ships being done on shore at the company’s | office, the crew is employed in coa!- ing the ship and trimming the bunk- ere when abroad as compared with mo suck duty falling to the merchanr eallor, crew undertakes a large on ney _— boiler over- compared with shore gangs doing e! Nar work for merchant a ships. Our em sarily tall ¢ for Summer, Patent Leather, Suede and Colored Kid Oxfords, ane many other styles. “4 Among the makes included are the renowned “Sorosis.” + od 4 $9 . ° Patrician and other manufacturers with a wide reputa- tion for high-class footwear. : Sale Begins at 9 O’Clock Promptly in the Basement Shoe Shop. All Shoes will be arranged on tables according to styles and sizes to make choosing easy, Plenty of Extra Salespeople to Wait Upon You Prompilly. No exchanges, credits or ©. O. D.'s. isdn Tell interesting stories and are especially desir- able for vacation time. Brownie Cameras No. 2, 2! ,x3! j $2.93 No. 2A. Jhoxd! | $3.75 No. 3, 314x41, $4.80 No. 2U. 24gx4%% $4.80 We have a complete line of films and our developing and enlarg ing work is excellent, Films brought to us be fore 10 A. M. may be had the same day. Camera Shop—First Floor. ae 599.00 A Canvas House designed for a convenient, comfortable and inexpensive shelter for outdoor life and sleeping. The Close-to-Nature House consists of a wood and metal frame work, a canvas covering and the necessary parts for op- erating the sliding shutters, etc. Why not enjoy the comfort of this open-air house on your vacation, and also bring it back home with vou and set it up in your back yard and en- joy the healthful, fresh-air sleeping the year around? Porch Swing in Mission: 4 feet in length, including chains and ceiling hooks $4.50 High-Back Double Cane Seat Rockers; green and maple fin ish $3.75 Ferneries, in many attractive styles as shown in various sizes suitable for the porch and sun parlor; prices from $5.95 to $13.50 Sanitary Couches; in various styles and finishes: some priced as low as $9.50 Sanitary Felt Pads to fit the sanitary couches, including the drop sides $2.50 Summer Furniture Shops—Fourth and Fifth lL loora, ee ee. ee

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00 Yards of» iles a Yard seived a special ship- 1 Voiles in figured and ite and tinted grounds, specially suitable for puses, etc. ioor Tables. Sateen 39¢c ning Sateen, 36 inches blue, navy, gray, em- tan and black. remnants eed Prices lengths of Sateens, tins and plain and otton Fabrics that are ining purpose. Becond Floor. vb! ass Fabrics , Skirts and Frocks ‘ The Yd. Hantine 85c : $175 re 1.75 yn Mawr Taffeta $2.00 dine $2.00 Indestructible hop—Second Floor in ping of abrics nly exceptional values, hét weather wear, we 75c 7T5c #1.00 $1.00 82.00 82.00 82.25 82.25 $2.50 blue serge, suitable for e 6$145 SOC : rs ae WN tetaNa rete Sone, t 1 PPI 2 -e, | mAb igi ted (al) f SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1919. _— RE tate _STLOMS POST-DISPATCH x Fase. e . » Siererneentestanae IOP PSO . "Y= & _— Y A -. . ’ ont ‘ st ans Sa a ae any YF mere > i The records made by Goodyear Solid Tires on these have been gratifying to the Haas-Lieber Grocery Company Goodyear Solid Tires Save Money for » Haas-Lieber Grocery Co. “WE operate a fleet of five trucks, all of which are equipped with Goodyear Solid Tires. The high general average mileage and ‘‘We have used Goodyears on our trucks for several years and have found them very satisfactory from every standpoint, including Good- ‘the low general average mileage-cost per tire has been decidedly grati- year Service.”’ fying to this company. Haas-Lieber Grocery Company H IGH average mileage, producing low average tire-mile costs, is the frequent experience of usersof Goodyear Truck Tires. In giving this type of satisfactory service on the five Haas-Lieber trucks, these power- . fully constructed Goodyear Solid Tires have operated 1n areas littered with sharp objects and over rough streets. | Yet despite these difficult conditions, the tough Goodyear treads have shown marked ability to wear evenly, to resist chipping and shredding as well as separation from the base. Thus the evidence of superior endurance and economyin Goodyear Truck'Tires con- Grand Gravois Auto Repair Co. 3664 Gravois Avenue Merchants Truck Co. — tinues to pile up, indicating definitely that they are profitable tires to use. At the Goodyear Truck Tire Service Sta- tions listed below you can get them, plus a Goodyear Service that gives you further assurance of lower cartage costs. Each of these Goodyear Stations is com- petent to help you select the type and size of truck tire that will serve you best— whether Goodyear Solid, Cushion or Pneu- matic Cord. | Each Goodyear Station is completely equipped to apply tires promptly and cor- rectly, so that your truck is idle for the shortest possible time. 1105-1119 N. 12th St. F, C. Meyer Motor Co. 1600 Chestnut St. Each Goodyear Station is ready to help you care for your tires, to watch for signs of un- due wear, such as tread cuts, misaligned wheels, unequally adjusted brakes—so that you can ase the very last mile built into them. If you are not already taking advantage of the powerful construction of Goodyears plus a competent Goodyear Service—how long are you going to wait? Go to the nearest Goodyear Truck Tire Service Station, begin now to enjoy the sat- isfaction of long wearing tires—those best suited to your work. Byerly Auto Co. Tenth & State Sts., East St. Louis Goodyear Zruck Fire OOD AKRON Service Stations a —_— 7 bed & ets > .* 4 *~ > * = - * « uO eniei oa4 ~—a . ‘ 4

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SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1919. ___ ST.LOU IS POST-DISPATCH 3 A IT RC ity ag ? a = i GB ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH : : ee eS 3 ~ ) i % _ $; | ‘ = ene . inches when — ; ‘ , ee . | rreat draft 41 feet ! ) ie HBW Kk ‘crn al ' outdo Morlirh: ‘then e’ {mes (quired as precautions. Very f1 mere | loaded—she is restricted to navigate C iti set CUE _ ; at ft H THE LEVIATHAN 4 h Ip himself. | abandon ship form ations we vere i6 ’ | sine sateen Channel at the high \' i Lilt t , ih TT mn st N I a e lan again e } 0 ps Came tr rt? ex- } > 43 i hw ho . ti for passing through : a nd e ttit a ej . -| Water. The time - - ; i t PED N | | Amer ne forced) troops pro- pert in quic kly getting to their. sta the ¢ ewe Channel! must be joined an BY HER CAPTAI book torent ag thas i ashing sta- tions, these hecame less and. less) he necessity for docking or r . at . Te pueda From Paae | Four. .ceeded to six mess kit sian vegas freavent. They were recalled to| up with t ri —aheken @6 the aaa 59¢ rgandte t fue ee | tions. At each ogee ter heavy | their bunks at sunset and stowed in/ undocking foy no amount of tugs | wae b euard, messing, police and san-| receptacle of boiling sa Boers This; good order for the night, otherwise | of the sno Leviathan when the Ee 9 a fa: Fi rj pletails and this machinery set | Uy. charged ‘with soap ar adjoining | some would have persisted in show- | can doc : running nies Seaneh 4 C | i smooth running. order. The, | eee neces See" poh salt | ing lights and smoking in the open/current is 4 O Coll } : Cc S P Ys Mahogany Finished Lamp Bases, $9.95 Ja Satin Camisoles a ““~ to women who are now consider- war be enlisted {those of the | EW . In the new designs, mixed color effects, also plain colors, Several designs to select from; one as shows. Cctatostes tin, | | i . war he enlisted {n the “Princess Pat" lz in rose, blue, green and brown. Make wonderful ov erdrap- on ose rr ge licht. Formerly amd of Jap = ~ Ea | : h ' , d b at and was one of the few’ | |FiN_ ories Equipped with two light. Ormeriy.. Ses style, ribbon over shoulder. : . —— ° - Tr ‘ae H : : in 4 t ce l r S p O rt S W a r r O C. ocean oper of that unit. On the en- = (Becond Floor—Nugents.) $11.85. —— " - . ep to 44 at T0c. Bob: He trance of the United States into the = — ey | Iso be had by th = = —= eG ea ’ FAN-TA-SI may aiso a ag t ec war he joined the American army. = Children’s Pants. 1 eS He h Wk d f h 4 ‘He ts about 38 years old, and has = ° 9 . Children’s Fine Ribbed Knit we yj... oyard in the silk department of the 2% teen 3 Simmons’ Three-Piece All Steel Beds, ‘73 —ltce-ant tight Wace Agee 4 “hae b | te . Sf = | or eh ‘. 4 % “above store. tk | (THERE ARE FIVE WAYa alt exe. = e 3 years. Made to sell for Be, at i ual q foe “A be Sagg = Rgd she FeetDegeten = "THREE-QUARTER or full size Beds, extra strong and rigid. Built with two-inch com Uni : Suits, : z ; es ‘ iy -- e » = . . . . e " : Pen ens al an Xt my your phone, Me mal by messenger or : tinuous post and top rail. Attractive design, 1-inch fillers. Equipped with double- m4. ag : ts, 35¢ ae Gtk; . | Personal call—with no erence in = Shae SOLE MAKER : | prices. = pronged steel helical non-sag springs; choice of white or Vernis Martin finish. ~y Suits, tight knee. oad a. Bit? . > Sell for 50c, at 35c. 3 for $1. WUD Sh , uw : =| 16.50 High-Grade Mattresses, $13.95 , Extra Strong Porch Beds, $9.50. . ; 4 % 2 , = — xi- : 19 ye tee . ap = Built with 50 pounds of new cotton layer felt | Size 3x6 ft. It folds—comes in 0 £ pp ink Corsets, $1. - Pi, eat ie vas i . = | ? . a : Hp BS por vig 2 ge Ve Five 7 tee en Closed = stock, splendidly made. Will not pack or lump dized finish. Made with heavy tubular with Ay Paces. ‘Top Corsets, £ me Jee Fe | - new urda e ’ ° 7. . . . i ni 4 4] ' . t sg Tos Lt Many Alton industrial plants wi}! = and will satisfy In every way. Full rol] edge: frame. Reinforced angle sides. Made to sell for $1.50, at @1.1 by aoe te ‘ ; : ; . i \ 2 close on uly 6, giving worxmee . double stitched. sey ed-in seams: covered in E quipped Ww ith non- sag spring. Steel _ (Fourth Floor—Nugent hy he, oA Oe three-day vacation. The banks anid a a ¥ 7 GascwWALITY Gum oun | man# offices in the city are ales ex. faney art or striped ticking Three-quarter or heheal ends. Very comfortable. Crochet Spreads, $1. re ens . : oe | pected to close. full s (Fourth Floor—Nugente? Crochet Spreads, scalloped oe Pe : fi | The factories which have an- ext corne "0 84-inch = ied Bae nounced they will close are the IIli- - _ SS ee mn TUT weight, om tee ahtedain 81. 4 } nois Glass Co., Westerp Cartridge Co.. : - — — shacibdddbiestisenabaihsdiaslbnd —————————————————— P st : | Sparks Milling Co., Latiede Steel] Co.., “’ and the Beal! Bros. plants. + a + ‘ " . ‘ ane oe oe = ‘ 7 - os o.» ° . s . oe + aw ow se . ae rs i 2 : , as , " aad “ain tp NEP et St i

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SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1919. ee oe _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ MTT LL nT eT TT . ST-LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ae eee —— - = — 2 2 = — -- - =e “aie oo a, mee eee ee ee Mmm an = eee sennageee ence RD ARIAT ELTON TI een ER RU SS SS — ee i POgTTTTTN NET ETUC eee : Two Attractive, Timely Offerings in Wool Goods $2.00 Black Sicilian, $1.75 $3.00 Cream Serge, $2.50 BEAUTIF UL quality, English Sicilian; good BEAUTIFUL quality all-wool, double warp. weight; rich, lustrous finish; very desirable Close twill Serge; good weight for smart for Summer skirts. 50 inches wide. coats, suits or skirts. 54 inches wide. (Main Floom—Nuygents.) (Main Floon—Mugents.) === Tomorrow We Begin That Great Selling Event of 2500 Pairs of Shoes Women's Finest Summer Pumps, Oxfords and Comprising Our Purchase From : 23 | “VOLK BROS.,” the Celebrated Shoe Retailing Concern SSE, Any shoe in the collection on today’s market would cost $1.00, $2.00 or $3.00 a pair more at wholesale than tomorrow’s sale price. The collection includes— ee ee ee _— ee ee LROCRDTSRTRL CRUECUCIORID REPO PEEP RU LETORLE ELE atl 2 2 immo, rvsueeneenietiaearren |. - 59c Organdte Collars i: 39 TUXEDO Collars in various shapes, some lace trimmed, others trimmed with tucks or hem- stitching. (Main Floor—Nugents.) 59¢ Organdie Fests 39¢ COLORED Organdie Vests, trimmed with ruf- fled collars. Come in various styles. (Main Floor—Nugents.) ¥ ae ie Fi ee ' " ; sf : afry “White” and the“ Silk Store’s”’ Supremacy ORE cannot deny the popularity of ‘‘White’’ at this time any fore than the silk store s supremacy can be challenged. White! White! seems to be the demand of every woman and among the stellar offerings for Monday are: White La Jerz Silks "THE quality silk; it laun- $ 2 ideal silk for , MIMI ATT a nT White Baronette Satins 7] a. gorgeous White ° $ 4.69 ders and retains it luster. An women’s summer dresses, | atins are in high favor for Summer Skirts. They come 40 in. wide, in a beau- | tiful lustrous shimmering quality. skirts, waists and men’s shirts. $2.50 White . Wash Satins, $2.28 Beautiful suede finish white Wash Satins in this white sale Monday at $2.28 Yd. White Skirting Satins, $2.95 | Beautiful soft lustrous White | Satins; a splendid quality, 36 | inches wide. $3.00 White Satin | _.Charmeuse, $2.55 Yatd wide lustrous White Satin Charmeuse. On sale Mon- day at $2.55. $3.75 White Crepe de Chines, $3.19 oP Extra fine heavy white Crepe White heavy Crepe de Chine 4 de. chine, lustrous, beautiful for dresses and skirts. | quality, 40 inches wide. $2.98 White Canton Crepe, $2.19 Soft lovely White Canton Crepe, an ideal silk for Summer dresses; 40 inches wide — yard $2.19 | (Main Floor—Nugents.) White Organdtes For Summer Days 50c to $1.50 Yd. MPORTED or domestic fin- ish; 40 to 45 in. wide; comes in plain white only. Priced 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25 $3.00 Skirting Satins, $1.98 These beautiful Satins come 40 inches wide in a brocade ef- fect and are made of lustrous fiber silk. $3.50 White Crepe de Chines, $2.98 ebttie ime Tilia lt chase of | rr Krocks UMM er reaing ‘ Probably your first questio Here is the answer: What Cammeyer is to the tagpionables of Fifth Avenue and River side Drive, New York, Volk Brothers have been tothe Society Dames south of the Mason and Dixons line for many, many years. Theirs is a most exclusive clientele—never influenced by or responsive to sales. So when the opportunity to take several thousand pairs of stylish Shoes from their stock at a fraction of their real worth was presented, we acted quickly and the privilege of selecting Shoes up to $10 a pair at about one-third this price is yours as a result. " All sizes and widths from AAA to D—sizes 1 to 8. A partial digest of the styles follows: White Canvas Boots White Canvas Low Heels Pumps White Buck Sport Shoes White Canvas Low Heel High Dull Colonial Pumps . Shoes Patent Colonial Pumps White Canvas’ Pumps with pearl White Washable Kid Oxfords buttons Tan and brown kid Oxfords White Canvas Boots with welted White Canvas Colonial Pumps soles and French heels White Canvas Opera Pumps Vici Kid Colonial Pumps & many others All of these fine Shoes will be found on tables, according to sizes— Plenty of extra salespeople—SALE BEGINS PROMPTLY AT 9 O'CLOCK TOMORROW MORNING. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Pe eet eee ——- ow = — ee eee ee eee et! | LiF “Electricity Is Life”’ Properly used it is also a great convenience for the housewife and comfort for the entire family dur- ing the hot Summer days. tive styles Pn and ded se. Electric Fans at $8.15 and $14.35 The first lot are Northwind Fans, with four blades. 8-inch size, non- oscillating, two speeds, At $14.35 Are 10 inches :-in size. North wind, with four blades. Oscillating and com- prise three speeds. and $1.50 yard. Regular $4 Electric Irons at White Skirting, $1.25 Yd. $2.95 | —r The most wanted weaves; block, stripe or plain effects. 36 in. wide. » happy to gratify their d airy Dresses of voiles dee ate ne ae ee ee ee ee Net —, 27-inch embroidered Swiss Flounc- $2.55 Sheets, Ea., $2.25 inforced double lisle heels and toes and high spliced heels. Lisle tops. Third Flocr—Nugents.) ing, with or without ruffled effects. Extra long size, 81x108-inch, For Children Men’s Silk-Plaited and Saucers Ornamented with dainty floral de- a : m= ene. no starch. S om $2.35 Cotton Sheets, Mercerized Socks, 35¢ Half Hose, 3 Pairs, $1.00 Made to Sell at 75c A OO EAN OT ABE. HO Nike itn sie my me Sale of Exquisite Silk Shirts Bringing the rarest speci- mens of the silk mak- ers art and the fin- . est examples of shirt tailoring. $Q.35. | undrets of Rurs’in this ll] be ar act cf wisdom. The patterns are prettier than any Brussels Rugs, 9.95 ssels Rugs—a very good assortment of Oriental e 9x12 ft. ) AN i . | 50c Fancy White Voile, ! LA HN Nil \ 39c Yd. U/f\\ ni iii p A ix tt iS Two to ten yard lengths of i} ne an | i : | WW //a\ | LN! A a So XY / , er effects. Colors are diary prices. fancy White Voile, in stripe cross bar and plaid effects; 3 inches wide. Percales, 15c Yd. Light and dark colored Percales in figures and stripes; 27 ins. wide. mn, $4.10 An underprice event in merchandise of this character is rarely an- nounced. : It embraces and in- cludes Shirts that are: demanded and worn by the most fastidious dressers. (Main Floor—Nugents.) Several thousand pairs in this sale Seconds of usual $1.25 qual- ity | eee a ee ee ee eres eee ae LEED AGA DREGE A LM 0 ON ORIN ay 8 A NOUN A ANA NE TNT CCRT PLINER te ee ‘ PEN BAe + C8 ORO pete RENN A PERIOD SE AGO EAS he ONAN ETE NN wie ese a ee ie , " ; ,* ~ ee ee $16.50 Cowhide Bags, $1.98 Ea. $12.95 Bleached Sheets, 1x90-i Massive cut, 3-ounce stock, made brand, size 81x90-inch. ever English steel frame, all hand $1.90 Sheets, $1.59 sewed, best inside lotk and spike ' Bize 81x90 inches, free from oe Full leather lined, with dressing. ree convenient inside pockets. 3 . (Third Tt anaes \ 48c Pillowcases, Ea., 43c Bleached cotton, size 42x36 Bleached Mercerized inches. Table Damask, $1.00 5bc Pillowcases, Ea., 48c Extra heavy weight, spot stripe _ Bleached cotton, size 42x36 or floral designs; 70 inches wide. | inches. (Second Floor—Nugents.) Imported Table Damask, Pequot ae The materials includes Heavy Satin-Striped Crepes Satin-Striped La Jerz Silks Satin-Striped Pussy Willow Silks We could write an entire chapter on the attractive color combinations— great, big beautiful stripesin colors that fairly shout, also numerous modest effects, such as many men prefer. Our advice is that you select a sufficient quantity of these Shirts to serve the needs of several seasons to come. —— — —o—. poe aves a oes na pont - Se il ae ee ee reakfast Sets, $3.95 — pattern; service for six per rlasses, 6 for $1.39 For Children 2 Cotton Stockings Seconds of 35c Quality nats en-mgniagM NR, settee \_ A ieee ; engraved by hand with al. Regular $3.75 dozen. inner Sets, $18.95 100 pieces; best compo- P5.00. ware Teapots, 62c or enameled initial. Fors shed Lamp Bases, $9.95 to select from; one as shown. o light. Formerly sold at (Main Floor—Nugents,) $18.75 rid. Built with two-inch con- ers. Equipped with double- rnis Martin finish. » rong Porch Beds, $9.50 5 ft. It folds—comes in oxi- h. Made with heavy tubular Reinforced angle -. sides. with non-sag spring. Steel is. Very comfortable. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) MUTI) re La - ee eee ne — *ut $1.59 Yd. Highly finished, heavy and closely Woven. 70 inches wide. (Main Floor>-Nugents.) Envelope Chemise, $1 Women’s Batiste Envelope Che- mise, tailored or lace trimmed styles; made to sell for $1.39, at. $1.00. Jap Satin Camisoles, 79c Camisoles of Jap satin, bodice style, ribbon over shoulder. All sizes Up to 44 at 7c. Children’s Pants, 15c Children’s Fine Ribbed Knit Pants —lace and tight knee. Ages 6 and 8 years. Made to sell for 25c, at 15ce. Union Suits, 35c omen’s Fine Ribbed Ootton n Suits, tight knee. Made to tell for 50c, at BSc. 3 for $1.00. Pink Corsets, $1.19 Pink Girdle Top Corsets, finished with four supporters. Sizes 20 to 24 6 to sell for $1.50, at $1.19. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Crochet Spreads, $1.79 Crochet Spreads, scalloped edges. corners, 72x84-inch size, Light ht, assorted patterns, $1.79. ce 2 i a aS FYITTINT TNT 1 ree ay AML ad TLL LE ee PLL TLL LL TIT LLL pn wey ; 7c Flotilla Floating Bath Soap, 4¢ Ea., Doz., 450e Lux Soap Flakes 15¢ Williams’ Taleum Powder, 10c 23¢ Pond’s Vanishing Cream, 1l6c 25¢ Violet Ammonia 25¢ Cream of Lemons 35c Toothbrushes 35¢ Witch Hazel, pint. 40c Bath Brushes ......... eee 50c Bathing Caps ...-ceccess- 53c Odorono ...... sees Lovme Toilet Water .........-50c 78c Evans’ Depilatory Powder, 63c (Main Floor—Nugents.) J. & P. Coats’ 6-Cord Spool Cotton, 9 for 35c 8c. Derby Pins, 400 count, bc Safety: Pins, assorted sizes on ca rd 8c Keswick,’ 100 yard, colored Sew- i Ik de ng Si 4 to 106 10 onc wrest Water Pearl Buttons, 12 K card $6c The 5c Hoo white ae Twine Shopping Bage élastic Sanitary Belts Alkahn Given Names for mark- ing wearing apparel, 10c dozen, BODOG |. bin dc OTN CR Vow e es 2ie _ (Main Floor—Nugents.) — pitti ae an 19¢c Pr. MEPIUM weight, Ixl’rib, dou- Black, ble heels and toes. white and cordovan. [X various styles, double heels and toes. Seamless cuff tops. Every pair first quality. la aie _—_— — --- tt -— MEN! Keep Cool in One of These Mohairs $20) ana ¥ 25 OR the man who would eomfortably dressed these hot days Priestley Crav- enette | Suits point the way. Suits ) striped and plain effects MINIT nL be stvlish as well as English Mohair shadow, pencil of such shades as blue, black and gray. All sizes. (Third Floor—Nugents ) in aaa — ee ee ee ——_—_——— 59c OUBLE hgels, toes and high- Spliced heels; seamless style, | and come tn biack an# Cordovan. | Every pair first quatity. (Main Floor—Nugents.) Sizes 14 to 17. Sleeve lengths will be altered without extra charge. 4 . (Main Floor—Nugents.) Quick Co $6.00 Sprinkling Hose; it fect, heavy 4-ply guar. —* Erade, “ ~ couplings. $4.95 $10 §=6Sprinkling Home; 650 feet, 4-| Ply, guaranteed, wire wrapped all, $1.50 Hose Reels— well made, 100- DSc | ft. capacity 65e Window Screens; Pho ae extension kind, 24 in. Fite high @imit 6 1 AWA customer), $2.75 Sereen Doors; Lassi strongly made, fitte + with best wire cloth: various CN és i dha dee $2.49 Clothes Das- £% kets; cxtra larre. 11 willow $1.9.) tod Load WEN bbe 0 6 4S SO | quarts; x Side Icing R e frigere- tors; 3-door etyle, all, white enam-_ eled inside; | have sanitary | removable! wire shelves and drain’! pipes. Regular $29.00, ca- pacity 75 jbs.. Monday.. Regul 33.00, ca- < pacity 90 Ine, Monaay.. $25.00 | $35.00 tubs .«, eee Reguiar $36.00, ca- pacity 115 Ibs., Monday Rc Garbage Cans; heavy £cai- | $4.25 as vanized, with deep rim 6 Cc Laundry Steves ‘ |, —=2 burners, of heavy caat tron at... Pdadd SI58 Felding Steamer Chaire —stronely i — HTT TLL , Cee ; ee —— —————— _ <= $5.00 Hanging Perch Swings; well made of solid oak, and are very rooomy: on sale $3 95 Felding Camp Chairs, GEOG GONG sé bso rknaccc.. $4.00 Iee Cream Freesers; dow- ble action, cypress 5 ' $1.10 Washtubsa; medium No. 1 | size, heavy gal- 5c. ' $2.25 Double Rice and Cereal | Boll insets hold 2 : ca tetave oben $1.59 $2.25 Clothes Hampers; family and willow | | colors: at... size, of strong rattan $1 59 7 . ints i100 bOADNDLD ghADDADOpacdAY TNOMTRDLEATIDA EDT AV LU Pidd 's LUMBUBD ne don dal UU a Th! TIMIMLL ite t iii Meu lit i cee me mee em ee wr — ~ mfort Apartment House Refrigerators f%, $20.00 a $1.25 Alamt- pum Sau ¢ ¢~ pans; 3-quart, 9c $3.55 Combieaticon with 2-quart cereal cooker insets Se Patate; for fleors and all woodwork; all colors, Teakett adds cheer an to every your beautiful: all wanted 90c “we - OO ee age 9a ie ey” BION Stl ES PA |. ae ae ee Ase a ie ae OE a I Ore RRK anon

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PATH iad - fea 1919. JUNE, Se, SUNDAY MORNING, - ST-LOUIS--POST-DISPATCH ee PROGRAM READY FOR BRAZILIAN PRESIDENT Valenciennes Laces, Yd., 5¢& 7c | q A wonder lot of excellent quality imp orted French Laces, in various widths, in- eluding edges, insertions, beadings and beading top edges. Main Floor coal WURLITZER’S iy Wan sb walt ranisibes raat: Saehplnlindy in, eth scainn . ? EDR LER AAR). Aer RNG Bod Ri, ON AM ad her ea) eee ~ ul - Ruffled Flouncings —of a Deep embroidered 75¢ 9Sc value—vyard.. Main Floor | Cag SS er — - } hi , a ) se » Oy eA ae | : / ih A \ Ag a FAVA VN 45 i -=*) * 2 . eee a. ou ; eo ital ran (1 i rrahae ws ‘ : tienes \ -—-_ y, r? JaRban oi | " 4 eeeenl biti} i iiert ; , 14) 1 | ;\ ' ‘ ab ae WA } seeee ») | 0 dpe; hii $33 0) 14) { if} ee Tite ana e+e ere a WW \ thi Reliable Floor Coverings —. @ In fact, we carry no other kind but those that are reliable. And no matter what the price, you can rest assured that you are getting the best possible value. Axminster Rugs Special Monday at.. $37.50 Two of the best standard makes in this season’s choicest Oriental, medallion, floral and conventional designs. Made with deep, rich heavy pile, in colors of rose, tan, green and attractive mixtures. orative schemes. Seamless Wilton Rugs Splendid Values at $60 9x12 ft. size Rugs, suitable for all dec- Royal Wilton Rugs selection of colors and patterns, including medallion and small allover figures. Beautiful pas- tel shades of rose, green and ecru, Seamless Axminster Rugs Special at 396 ning-Room ul Monday than ne Dining-Room Me pieces complete | his similar in design to the il would be more one of nerican walnut in the dull fir table, china cabinet, serving ta Mattresses | Heavy grade 9x12-ft. Rugs, made of a large variety of beau- tiful designs and colors, repro- ducing the Persian Rugs, Shades of rose, blue, green and DY) " \ . ' ii Country Club in the evening. On the Way Home From Paris. Dr. Pessoa, who is returning to) Brazil after attending the peace con- | ference, was elected President during | his absence. He is touring all the| Comfortable Mattre containing 45 pounds layer cotton felt and ton. Made with full re edge. Come in all regul Inlaid Linoleum yard... DLO Beautiful straightline effects ae WP | | Beautiful high-grade 9x12-ft. Rugs, made of the best worsted quality .yarns in reproductions of the genuine Persian Rugs. > - * tb AP ye ttt a ae i thr et? ‘ Dat y pa § I TTR 1) ; i SESTT SSE hii i > - ——— e > -— oo ° _ Stuyvesant HIS Player-Piano has been taken in as part payment on a new instrument. Has been over- hauled, and when new it sold for $650.00—-a unus@al very bargain for sameone. pve of fer it with $1 worth | 5 of music and bench for. THE 1109 Olive St. Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. principal cities in the United States with the object of creating more friendly relations between the Bra- zilian republic and this country. He is expected to remain in this country until July 2, when he will start for Brazil aboard a United States war- ship. All business houses and residences, especially along the route to be taken by the party, are expected to display the Brazilian and American flags. All factories equipped with whistles Sel-Rite Bread, 16-oz, loaf, 2 for 13¢ Granulated Sugar, dit 5 pounds ‘Coffee, a sweet drinking, santos, $1 00 3 pounds . Tomatots; solid. pack, - Be 2 Cans..... Koke Neurt Nut Butterine; mut product; per ib.... vv. & Butterime, r ib, Fancy barly June Peas, Willson or Libby's Milk, 2 Leading Lady -Baking Powder, per pound can Jack brost Baking Powder, DD. oh bos 06s scesaqgseodons Baking Soda, KR. & H., large r peekage ... Shrithp; extra ES eae | Crystal White, Fels Naptha Soap, 11 2 for ¢ lava and Lifebuey Soap, 11¢ 2 bars \Dyer’s Cateup, 1l-o2, cans, 15¢ 2 cans ‘Pure Lard, per large can; peckag }Kelloge’s . package ..... es | Pink Alaska Salmon; olive oil > re Bizz, the wonderful cleaner for 15¢ earpet« or cloth ? for ‘linger Snaps; fresh and crisp; Ree pound Matches; large boxes, 15¢ 4 hexes Tennesere Bacon; 2 to 3 Th. aver- NE New Potatoes, A0e i ~ 10 pounds Gilebé Gnions, per Be u peer! arr . P - 2901 Madison St. - 3408 North Ninth St. ' 2638 Franklin Av. _ 2127 Howard St. | ‘Sarah and Garfield 3901 South Broadway , _523 Morgan St. all week af the are to be requested by Mayor Kiel to blow them upon the arrival of the party in-the city, which is expected |to be about 10 a. m. | An invitation has been extended by James A. Troy, secretary of the For- eign Trade Bureau, to Gov. Gardner to come to St. Louis and assist in the entertainment of the party. NEW LEAGUE URGES LIBERTY OF ACTION BE GIVEN IRELAND lar Control Except Foreign and Military Affairs. ‘ | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. | DUBLIN, June 20.—Viscount | Northcliffe’s reference to the “Do- | minion of Ireland” in his telegram 'to the transatlantic aviators antici- /pates the public announcement of an important Irish move—to make dominion home rule the national de. | mand of Ireland through an influen- tial new organization. } | There are many serious ‘gent Except as regards foreign af- fairs and military and naval opera- activity should be under Irish popu- \lar control. Even as ‘army they held that | own choice. ‘Dominion League will be in exist- j}ence. Its program is freedom for Ireland as full as that enjoyed by a plan there is room for protection of the separate interest of that sec- /tion of the province of Ulster that follows Sir Edward Carson. The men behind the new move- hitherto identified with the policy of moderation. Foremost among | them is Sir Horace Plunkett, chair- man of the Irish convention. an electoral campaign. It aims to of the Atlantic into recognition of | } the practicability and urgency of its | | policy. item of government, whoever the ad. | It condemns the present sys- | ministrators may be, as impossible of continuance. The movement wi!! ibe backed by an effective weekly | paper published at 6 pence (12, cents) not aiming at circulation | among the masses but endeavoring | to influence the leaders of opinion. | (Copyright, 1919, by the Chicag® Dally News.) | i | } } Would Put Everything Under Sine) | | | The league does not contemplate | educate public opinion on both sides | persons | who believe that so far as internal | control is concerned a degree of lib- | erty as wide, as complete independ- | ence is not only necessary, but ur- | tions, they believe that every Irish | regards the | conscription | ‘must remain a matter of Ireland's | Within the next fortnight the Irish | /Canada and Australia. Within such | ment, which is asking even more /| than Parnell ever expected, are men = “ Deceeteseserervess . = = = y csee Ota ten. ad tenaeennsemenseeeier TTT j ‘ ’ ’ , i } $6.00 and $6.50 Values.. $5.00 q A comfortable girdle or medium top with medium length skirt. Very well boned and made of a beautiful quality of material. The very kind of a corset you want for warm weather. Odd Lots of Brassieres Lily of France Corsets = 00 Value $3.00 r Odd lots of Floranne and Lilv of France Corsets, made of handsome mate- rials; some beautiful] brocades in the lot with medium or low bust. Fifth Floor $3.00 and $3.50 Values for $1.39 Really handsome Brassieres, in odd lots, broken sizes. Some are made of lace | and net; others of pink satin, ribbon and | lace. A “Bundle Lot’ Sale of Wall Paper q This event includes remnants of this season’s mpst popular papers, embracing imported and domestic patterns, originally priced from 25c to $1.25 a roll. These we have put up in bundle lots, containing from 4 to 16 rolls of a pattern and offer them at, bundle, In the Linen Section Round Tablecloths $2 50 @ Full satin damask bleached all-cotton cloths of a very high grade. Come in elaborate round designs, 2 yards square, _ Table Damask—Yd., $2.50 Genuine Derryvale all-linen bleached of an exceptional quality. Napkins to match, 22-inch size, per dozen $7.95 Table Damask—Yd., 95c Heavy quality mercerized satin finished Dam- le QO ask, 64 inches wide. A splendid value. . Huck Towels—Doz., $2.25 Cotton ToWels, with white or neat red borders; desirable for Summer cottages and bungalows. ia Bath Towels, 59c 7 Thick, heavy quality all-white Towels, size. A very special value. Bed Sheets, $1.79 Made of good quality seamless sheeting: size $1x99-inch full bed size, in extra length. | ‘ Pillowcases, 45c Soft finished full bleached ‘Ootton Cases neathy hemmed; 42x86-in : Bedspreads, $4.50 Marseill, llopwmd Spreads, with « X49 $4 Value, Monday... Damask, Fourth Floor in large Baby Carriages @ Well constructed, comfortable Carriages at special prices. $33.50 Reed Baby Carriages—reed hood. rever- sible gear $40.00 Reed Baby Carriages and Gondolas. B35.00 nh size. Satin ‘Ss scalli eorners: Iner Wwe ight. h #ui8 Ine hn full bed size: ome n samples 840.00 Reed Strollers with reed hood—good size, 818.00 822.50 Fifth Fleer Bath Towels, $1 Fancy colored jacquard borders. made quality cotton, of select Exceptional values. pug Floor ee Odd Reed Carriages—reed hood Come in a wonderful assortment of exquisite designs and color combinations. in colors that go througwh to the back; suitable for bathrooms, Witchens, dining rooms and of- fices. brown and two-band borders. some plain colors in Fourth Floor Featured Monday in White Goods Section the $1 White Skirting, Yd., 75c Made of mercerized cot- ton, in attractive assorted pat- terns. Come in White Voile, Yd., $1, $1.25 to $2.50 Tootals imported white Voile in French finish; 40 to 44 inches wide, and a splendid quality. $4.25 Nainsook, Bolt, $2.75 Mercerized lingerie finish Nainsook, 36 in. wide: come in two pieces in 10-yd. bolts. | 36-inch width. | English Longcloth, Bolt, $2.25 Chamois finish, 36 inches wide. Come in 10-yard bolts and very desirable for wom- en’s and children’s underwear. White Organdie, Yd., 88c Sheer quality, closely woven White Organdie, 40 in. wide. Specially priced for Monday. White Poplin, Yd., 59c Mercerized silk y-finished Poplin, 27 inches wide; an ex- cellent quality. $1.50 Dainty la | did quality. $1.25 tive patterns An unusual \ White Organdie, Yd., , Imported sheer quality Or- | gandie, 44 inehes wide. Ideal for Summer wear. Fancy Voiles, Yd., 98c small dots and clusters; splen- Novelty Skirtings, Yd., Splendid quafity in attrac- and $1.75 ce weave with and $1.50 - 36 inches wide. ‘alue. Fifth Fleor White and Gold Dinner Sets $25 Value, Monday... Other Monday Dinnerware Specials - $75 100-Piece China Dinner Sets $65 100-Piece China Dinner Sets $50 French China 100-Piece Dinner Sets $27.50 English Porcelain 100-Piece Sets $5.50 American Porcelain 32-Piece Sets $3.50 American Porcelain 18-Piece Sets '/= @ Here is a Dinner Service that will appeal to particular house- keepers because of its dainty de- sign and refined decoration. Sets include 100 pieces modeled on a plain shape and decorated with dainty wide lace gold bor- der or wide plain gold band. Bread and butter plates and fast stand sauceboat included. 6 Electric Emerson Make®@ 143 ¢ You ]) one of these wind hLieetrie On aiternating are equipped lator. Cor} it) mech r ans. ct direct Fifth Fleer Polar Cub F Kincs . "| Sixanch | tra E on alternating or direct RRR eee aan TTT TEES TTT PTT Tree Oscillating sizes. “4 portunity to save $15 on the ud complete with all attachm me Sewing Machines—late model Cabinet Machines—all encle ary Cabinet Machines i Machines—a spool below and a Rie Machines—motor and all att y, Domestic, Eldredge, ete. mes—splendid make, ball-bearixz lines—drophead—light running aranteed for 10 years and sold ¢ $55 Model, Monday... ees | Boys’ Palm _ BS. and *1 @ Hot active weather never conld ato voungster. He’ll run and as much as ever. He'll be com able, though, with one of these seach Suits. They are made of water shrunk Palm Beach cloth im Waist-seam, panel back style, with tachable belt, also the conse Style. All sizes from § to 16 yea Boys’ Wash Suits $1.45 to $7.75 Exceliently made in the Of8 Wist, Junior and coat styles, of very best wash fabrics, All is colors, Sizes 21% to 8 years derive much ees Men’s Terry ( tt € You'll find these Bathrok hey are made of a sturdy ¢ Collar and girdle. Come im lavender. All sizes prices $4.95, $6.

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ST. LOUIS SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 99 ‘ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH © ote: ae SUNDAY i; RNING. JUNE 22, 1919, eae eae ST. LOUIS POST SDISFATCH. : TS A Tc | — FLMMENTOOPEN ©» WURLITZER’S Men’s Socks Women’s Union Suits La Tausca Pearls MEETING WEDNESD N “A Better Player for Less Money” Athletic style Underwear—made of white Mercer ) fercerized seamless Socks—made gauze weight fabrics with knitted elastic ¢ Tod: tv's Globe-Democrat contains the de- un high-spliced heels and einforce set ack ' ath enotios : ‘ » tails f ps ge aneges ein wa all Books fa Largest Distributors ¢ of | Merchandise Come In black and colors. "Slight : 5 a ibedenae ae -—. eae widely: known, exquisite pearl. Re enor | dise elu Kestric sled Artie ‘ at Retail in Missouri or the West. seconds of better grades—pair. 7ire 2 C garment . $1.75 eg will be sold at % less than recular | ; nin Floor Main Floor Main Floor ‘Motion Picture Exhibitors ot| ; a | America to Be Here in | Force With Stars. | | ial Hof are Offer ings SO eee : Ore) esse PLA YER A induce every thrifty wo, pediately provide every missing article— Attractive \ ash Dresses | Black Wks ei M. E. Pasmezoglu, chair- These Money-Saving Val- man of the St. Louis Committee, who | ues Can Be Had Tomorrow | has charge of the arrangements in. ble; 50- am Washing Machines ~ SG. Lawn Beetric Washing Machines; family bog mM ; connection with the St. Louls Public- , + ble; 50- e | TIN TE ee er 05 Electric : O00 Pap ena gg sg $10 Worth : a and Bench = is “Bierinum Co ee ercola rs, fancy ; is i eee nelu ‘ Swings | #1.98 Irons , >. , -_ A Specially Priced e 1 48 | that there will be approximately. C e 14-inch Monday, | 5000 delegates and visitors, including | at RS 50 $7.50 Bigginum Teakettles, 5-qt. size..€2.88 $4.95 5 \ Crap at. ois daiass 16-in. Value, $6 45 “ies Aluminum Skillets; No. 8, with wood Value. $3 95 , oe )f . wee film stars, producers and exhibitors. | One of the important measures for BY.50 , 81.68 enamel Hn eet oad size Swi . _—— Teakettles, S-quart size, 14-pound size, complete | c fi Gineussian itt bo. Rieieeh adiiacenes. " hs a. F 2 tor ¢ 1s ic > 1 = . . b " Mo- nted, pooards, fu ing surface, He 2 ah X34; more, for at this price most women will pro at an unusual saving, which we erger, general manager of the Mo 1.70 Wi - « Do pigs vy A SAS Bey hiss vide themselves with several. They are , ‘ tion Picture Bureau. He will pre- dware indow i er Electric Washing Machines, 8125 poate y DeiastStarwe c . p. WE~ im d: of i] , | m | f are sharing with our patrons sent the advantages of co-operative re @eeus-Barr Special Torrington Vacuum W ashtubs Bs Be ger GP, EY. aintily fashioned 0 ° | 1.88 : ELS § IES eo: Monday. Included are taffe- }) insurance. n iware, sereens ; as li 1j All of the princinel film producers | R1.OS $1.10 =. Lennox Laundry yo $1.50 98c se satins, oa + ae ra a will have a representation at the Ware, ? Q r oc Value, } rS stwles ¢ in- and moire, a in e “INC convention, and headquarters have | . Grade, 2¢ i eryitel White Leandry Soap. in the new Summer styles and color combin , dq 1a Ae ee) SS en Sa ations. ‘There are all sizes for women and width. : | been established for the producers iware, At ijustable kind in size PO Galvanized Washtubs in hy ae oe "eens mas CAL PS Saaee ‘he ' ‘ at Hotel Statler. Censorship will be 2.25 36x37. inches, ppoytone or mail orders filled on soap. large size. re Oe > aWSSCS. 44-[n h Pl ] V 1| discussed at length. | Autopiano ckG.O8 e S a nN Ol e The exhibitors will discuss the HIS SS-note Plaver-Piano hag Basement Gallery : | as rts, ° ¥y combine of some of the musical com- , a sweet od and easy actioh. | vA ‘ ' fas been used only a short time A o9e Yard | Voiles, Organdies, Lawns and Ginghams posers and producers relative to the and is in nice shape. These washable white Skirts are made RES | palpate dnenttimesney: Dense Pye MEE A it $3 with wide hems, pockets and belts and many Soft-finished Voile in the de- tion picture houses using copyrighted | $600.00. For... 7 7 , | _ : music. a i of them are trimmed with buttons. All sizes. — » er as well ry me oom The convention will open Wednes- ° e , Basement Economy Store an ac very goo qua ty day, June 25, at 11 o’clock. Mayor A at this special price. Kiel will welcome the picture men se 1 S Basement Economy Steere and give them permission to “film | the town.” Jackson Johnson, presi- | And no matter what | = —; , dent of the Chamber of Commerce, | possible value. will extend a welcome in behalf of | Monday 9 e ° the business interests. Charles F. | : 7 — a e O omen S ] q1sts Hatfield will represent the Publicity | = | and Conventions Bureau, and John | ‘ Ring Jr., president of the Advertis- | ing Club, will welcome them in be- | half of the advertising interests of | the city. | . . * P j ~known No. 66 model. ’ 500 pieces of this popular Summer weave, offered at con- pe ; t o what the tered hi ‘ $1.50 and $1.75 @pportunity to save $15 on the widely k Women’s Sport Footwear sbecaity |bilow fede a tenshet ante. Olan Seana inches wide. porrivatige- raheem ered his mos borted sheer quality Or- lcomplete with all attachments. cw ¢, “ leiaiene ary aaa i pi 4 | $1.95 variety of designs, including colored figures and flowers on | Bed Sheets, $1.58 “I really had no right to go out . sl : : : light d dark ds. 36 2 d 40 h ide. Slight i ; mmer wear. $B Sewing Machines—late model ........-.ece---:- .845.00 Sport Oxfords and Sport Lace “7 Svs Pha groun n inches wi = | Made of good serviceable with that patrol, because I was in Beautiful Diamonds ; : quality sheeting; seamless and command of the company,” said mcy Voiles, Yd., 98c = Cabinet Machines—all enclosed ........-.......$55.00 Shoes, made with rubber soles and subject to slight imperfections; Lieut. Bly, explaining the day’s work : heels—cool and comfortable and in op . ty lace weave with y Cabinet Machines. . Seceee € 00 6 eecccces .$42.50 all eg Beach Cloth, Yd., 35c $1 White Skirtings, Yd., size 72x99 inches. for which he received his erie othe Elgin Watches : . : : ; : : : ‘ rations. “But 1 knew that if we ee en rie Machines—a spool below and a spool above ... ... $45.00 ow '. Kid Juliet crt Pisces, smowy white 69c ae ae Linen Specials aeaete dint aennn aie aa On Cre dit’ t a° , omen 8s l ullets oths with mercerized finish; 26 and 40 inch wide fancy Mercerized Pattern ae » Sees Machines—motor and all attachments...........$42.50 36 inches, wide; slight mill | ggtin striped and checked Cloths — each. .91.88 propenes frontal attack through 20 n r Pelty Skirtings, Yd., | 2 in | 7 . $1. Of and $1. 50 te Domestic, Eldred ge, etc.—samples. sodeeuses .$25.00 $2.95 seconds. | Montes specially priced for — Plaid Towels — neha ts chen: 2 endid quafity in attrac- _ splendid make, ball-bearing—special TeTTT LTE .827.50 Have plain toes or with tips and 59c Colored Organdie, . etiach atincnsined Nap. take a chance on a daylight job, so, patterns; 36 inches wide. ines—drophead—light running $22.50 turned soles—rubber heels—all sizes. Vd. 39c - . White Plisse Crepes, ite can Mae alone, I got through the German nusual value. id P 1g oe eee Ful Pg aga "Yd. 25 idinniedk. Meal line at a point where it had been > . “ull pieces of excellent - Cc Lace Trimmed Scarfs Piste Pieer mranteed for 10 years and sold on our club plan. White Canvas Shoes gradé Organdie, in solid shades au iech imi Ses. ene oa - shelled badly and penetrated for a ; eee $1.95 of black, light blue and me- | wear Crepes which require All White Turkish Tew distance of a half mile or more, en- dium shade green; a limited | no ironing. Mill remnants, els, 18x35-in., each 29e countering two machine gun nests. Children’s and misses’ sizes 11% quantity. | gnany of which match. Basement Economy Store They were not expecting any resist- to 2—come in lace style with leather ; ance that far back, so I killed five soles. Basement Economy Store | Germans and captured seven, taking its | several machine guns and ammuni- DO y Ss’ a mM e€ac ul tion. I then retraced my steps and | led my company in by the same prow oearaaeh | $1.00 a Week route, swinging around through th U end Oe Sale of Floor Coverings and Bedding = [jf £is:s'cru™senn [genuine hg eee oe aS ee | pleted the operation with the loss of | less than a dozen men, captured “ 14-K. Rings. . number of prisoners and returned to | ( Hot weather never could stop an as much as ever. He’ll be comfort- . | ade Rugs, Linoleums, Beds and Mattresses. come in.” able, though, with one of these Palm mS - gr 8S, ailk ribben bracelet with every ELGIN Wateh Hraecelet. —— _—-- active youngster. He’ll run and jump . ) q Extraordinary savings in this specially planned event, which includes several profitable purchases of high- ‘our lines by the same way we bed Fi FREF M4eK Ge lé-fited, each Suits. They are made of cold ) ; ‘ | Presiding Elder | to Peeach. water shrunk Palm Beach cloth in the # $18 Wool and Fiber Mattresses, $8.50 The Rev, M. P. Haw, the nents $1.00 . * ® . | . , . QO: itlatin 4 Fe anne penel Sack style, ‘with ie ti h (Grade Rugs $13.95 Felt Linoleum 50-pound combination Mat- appointed presiding elder of the St. SC 2m | tachable belt, also the conservative Hee * ’ uae tab] or ali Louis District, will occupy the pulpit | ca style. All sizes from 8 to 16 are. mee x12-ft. age, * SHIEedle 7 Qu ty, 49¢ tresses, made with rolled edge ot the Cabanne Avenue Methodist ro ye Rugs for all rooms in the home. Come Square Yard, and neatly tufted. Come with Church Gitadiar tadeuneds aaa = in bine, tam, gress ane prone 100 full rolls of good wes ich : | , tha necenan wid be Gannon a Electric = Boys’ Wash Suits . $47.50 Kind, $39 715 shades; while a limited quantity grade felt nob Linoleum, — ni eae ea pray ba “ ponige Enis the a ie $1.45 to $7.75 Monday ‘ of 32 Rugs last. in many handsome patterns an : Emerson Make » | Exceliently made in the Oliver Y , in tile, hardwood and mo- Geetae to Be Cee a ee Searew Size 9x12-ft. Axmunster wmie designs. 2 vards wide Macr feart at Wist, rles he . ; SAte Gesigns. ya . The shrine of the Sacred Heart a junior and coat styles, of t a Rugs. Woven with deep, Cab 30 very best wash fabrics, All in fast | ;' - Slight seconds, ° the Academy of the Visitation , “ — : ‘ le, in beautiful e | Bo ¥ oe “aAnen 4 4= ——= colors. Sizes 21% to 8 years. - cae Spe- I USSE S nN al anne and Belt avenues, will | _ Second Floor colors and designs. to visitors all day on the feast of the Salle ‘e recause they . : = . camamontas sally. priced because, the Rugs $15 Beds, $12.75 Linoleum Seared Heart, Seas cn time are slightly im pe rfex Be Martin at the shrine will begin nat , ‘ Oxidized or Vernis . ¢ You ll derive much coe $27.50 $ sa . , wre ; $3.00 Quality o'clock. . , : ~ 10 h kmers 95 finish Beds with five %-inch fil- : , $ 9 * ea ee j Ladies El in one of these 10-ine Grade, El. lers and 2-inch continuous posts: Square Yard, | 6 g wind Electrie Fans. They M ' ft Cl th B th b : oats fy : Se : Mouree School Picnic pig on alternating or direct ¢ en S erry O a lO es 98c Stair Carpet Splendid qualitw Rugs, come in full size. Sideetifel desiees eal The Monroe School Parent-Teachet — are ec ul ’ / with three-SF . — closely woven in rich col eo) . - an ek ‘ Association of the National ("on - race £ lator. " oaks ‘te with cord t ' 7 & 69c orings of blue, brown, $18 Bungalow Beds rete a pron preg gress of Mothers wil! hold its annual! 20-Venr (,otd-Ptilled cs cre eerg ers Dattcohee idee! [ccry cloth with roll Srecional anpleieeiiiol $12.95 back: subject to slight im amis eenany st Cazondclet Part. ll We Lee SEacm tem sig I y O o”* rood qual , - Ons —_ rte ben verfections ih «are ne? eaving tne BSCNOO! at 8 a. Th Polar Cub 2 ey are made of a sturdy quality oO te c «J full rolls of gor l yu Lilt signs. in size Dx 1 ft. These Qin gle and three quarter «ize pert tre? whicl nt ! ~ De ma Wateh and jew) iry ny Come in colors of blue, gray, pink and Brussels Stair Carpet, 27 inches mada t to slight imper Re, th. Weente Mastin and noticeable, ® collar a5 8s y 75, : lar and girdle. russels | | : are tabia ipht imper- in # , Root Garden to Open Tonight. Kinds ‘ c avender., All sizes— prices wide. Shown in the wanted fections. oil lized finish. Bed and #pring The new roof rarden on the Kresge ary . 4 - slight seconds. combined. Basement Iiconomy Store building will be opened this evening colors; | Bix-inch Electric ' 8?" ¢ 3:3 ‘c) t . . 1330 oclock by the Mreage on alternating or direct, 4.95, $6.50 and $6.95 EF Chub. The root arden is to be for Ee WELRY ca . ~ ® 9 ® ' vv “a the use of ine em ip! ioyes and friend-~ B03 PINE sy @ - | _.-. SS SS SL DS DD DS Main Fleer of the organization. There will be lancing and Qgoving pictures. &

Page 26

eduheionall 5, ~ Da AE TF! AOR ein REO K Le APU e Ponty ¢ nae Pe tee: eo ssunmneaneaepen amie . CRRA OR A EERE EIT A tit ini hte aef eT aN, ey SPI _ST JOU POST-NISPATCH . ———————— —— oe “Tt BOHEMIAN gRL” Entertainment OPERA FOR ThiS WEEK Miss Stella de Mette, St. Louis Prima Donna, Will Appear as Gypsy Queen. Following an extra performance tonight of “Robin Hood,” for the convenience of those whom unfavor- able weather deterred during last week’s performances, the second week of the municipal opera festival at the Municipal Theater in Forest Park will begin tomorrow night with Balfe’s popular ballad opera, “The "NDAY MORNING . dUNE 22. 1919. a —_ “titi ttt att ———————————— a =” = ee eee Produces $00.50. for Babies, Largest Contribution From Any Benefit ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SERReEReeeeeeeees Buettner’s SERRE # Ou Special 3-Room Outfit For 7 | Is Remarkably Complete Terms of Payment to Suit Your Convenience "Le. | pememian Girt.” ich bri WO GILMORE, EUNICE GRASSMUCK, MILDRED D KOENIG, DOROTHY Y DREWE, a7] WNGGENI8, MARE 1065, wT 1 GEATY, PERPETUA A NOEL, CLARA LEWIS, WRN siaeg seser ad This performance will mark the first appearance during the summer season of Miss Stella de Mette, the only St. Louis prima donna now be- fore the public. She was trained in Italy, and for one season was a mem- ber of the Metropolitan Opera Com- pany. Since then she has sung im- portant roles with the San Carlo Opera Company, appearing here car- lier in the year as Carmen in the opera of that title, as Azucena in “Il Trovatore,” and as Nancy in ‘‘Mar- the.” Her part in ‘The Bohemian Girl,” that of the Gypsy Queen, has some likeness to the gypsy role of Azucena. It is understood that she will share the part on alternate nights with Mildred Rogers. This work, famous as one of the ewe eee es we eee = eee Sposa Pa 4 ‘ , " ' ; S, as . Been oe ' Ripe ft es a : e composed by Michael William Bal STANDING- Left fo mad?! CATHERINE LEWIS, “LEMENTREFRITSCILE. Cian LEWIS, ALICE TREIGER, SORCIUN DREW GERTRUDE Rau Gooted JUNIOR WAM foFF, composed by Michael William Balfe, and was first produced at Drury Lane Theater in London, in 1843. It enjoyed che ceiebrity of being trans- lated into most of the Europaen lar- guages, and was produced at many of the Continental capitals. It was last heard in this city two years ago, during the engagement of the Bos- ton-English Opera Company at the Odeon. Its story is too familiar for repetition, and among its musical numbers are some of the best known airs in English, including ‘I Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble Halls,” “The Heart Bowed Down” and ‘Then You'll Remember He.”’ The cast for er Arline, daughter of Count Arnheim lett omt- GERALOINE ame LOUISIANNA WEBER, EMELDA GILMCRE, DOROTHY and the week is as follows: Say ee ee > “Fae OO ik | ee we a é ROSE DOOLEY, BERYL HENSELMEIER, CLARA HARLOW, 1, GERALDING ECKHOFP, CHARLOTTE BROWNING, gut WAGOENIOS, MARGARET. Sonne, poROTUY rye 9 CATHERINE LSwIs, RELEN SHGAR LORETTA HOGAN RUTH SOLE OLBERG, MARC peers BRUNK and T. me temp You will get just the articles pictured above, and you must see the outfit to appreciate its completeness. The living-room contains a four-piece Living-Room Spite; the bedroom a nificent 3-piece Queen Anne Period Suite, with Mattress and Spring; and the kitchen gq, tains a Gas Range, Kitchen Cabinet, Kitchen Table and Chairs. Come in and ask to gee this special outfit. / Every BUETTNER Customer Is Entitled to Free Membership in the | BUETTNER PROTECTIVE CLUB If the family bread-winner dies, all the payments owing us are canceled. Inquire about this liberal and exclusive BUETTNER FEATURE. ee “ VIRGINIA Bo epee 6ASCHEMEYER none » ee oe ae : - m4 - r cade es * ae — , 12 ~ ons » P by ae Aes tol ed aes i ote - _ " eo miea Aten er tte . a 2 a» ey % yaar ey as ui } — a , ee Ce agit, hee egg Fa oH ro ite voli ; % a SI a) r ‘ ae f * * : % i eer . ‘ A a gi sd iS: er 4 4 *" %: Ps . - 4 Ra : , m . 5 eae ei + a “4 * % es > g = >: . . { a i Tien = 4 a ie ' ‘ 7 2 s- 00. Balance parquet, 75c a hn 2 cy OF BNO ps EMMA F ARABIAN pow MeVER STOPS -T]a mi TOU PH -Siiow GC; VANGES MONDAYS ICT oy, “i NOVEL ORIENTAL DANCES NW INCLUDING DANCE ORIENTAL ALA JAZZ RANCIS>an WHIRLWINDS SAI® Peake SHA | R.O [NAY KIL DUEFOALERTONTFERRO 8 COULTER iN = A 121 OF MONSE NSE “ene © STERLIN G INS: T B08! OO Dee Pa y: BURY EMUNSON | HAROLD KENNEDY sone Bik S*ECCENTRIC De Deuces | PI VAVALE WOT £¢ Dith i DUNLAD é vi DEN Tv VERA PlAyTOn’ maT, OS LATEST NEWS AND THE NOWELTY GiRL . A SEMAETT COMEDY Ah. Res Fain (5 OWN WEEKLY wht 4 AMUSEMENTS. FOREST PARK " THE BiG BiG PLACE Highlands cnn —NOW OPEN The People’s Playgrounds Vaudeville with new programs cvery Sun. and Thurs—Band Concertse— Dancing—Family ee ge a antral na N. E. Corner Washington Ave. at Eighth St.’ tire. All fc ; and 8 | ii per fect tire wine. FREE GATE TILL 6 P.M. me LITT T IIIT TTI i | © facts can be v : _ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATEES PHOTO PLAY THEATERS | » eo high-grade tires eS | | Prox Ma ER ER | Jj} 2nd construction Pes y wiht, ff A, i WZ of Wy Di h ary fis HERE is Bi i THEWORLD'S CHAMPION HEAVY WEIGHT “Cook a a torice Have Cones SESS WELLARD Tit oniuvan } In a super-ti PREMIER SHOWING OF cone a, JANITA STEWART) Sstse ve a compo : ELYN - feature must ove wash 2 oo’ | MARY REGAN] One of the Most Fascinating Romances of the Screen In Brunswick ‘‘PUTTING ONE OVER’? “MY LITTLE SISTER’? meer ' included that fe | oe aM . the New Series of Prizma Pictures ntitled, ‘‘Model Girls.’’ In Nature’s Own Oolors, : 4 . Which Are Actually Photographed! ; j which makes the oe | that’ s known. NEW GRAND CENTRAL CONCERT ORCHESTRAL LIBERTY SYMPHONY PERFORMANCE CONTIN a | And there's a ORCHESTRA O/ ALE SOLOISTS at = nal 2:15 P. 04. Continuous From 2 P. M. : nro me D Prices: Before 5:30, 15c; After, 15c and 25¢ ¥ > ieroM c “3 L u * B ' auwten © Children Under 12, With mid ts, Free to Matiness 3 sone » in The Brunswic DELMAR AND HAMILTON ‘THE CITY OF |Ae__* SErRAGESASS SORES SSE \ __ To attain th COMRADE: i NORMA TALMADGE } mileage there ar (i Mlegs DST rt ae doe Seyret pres h nite Pa ygovintweme ee eee P ER S Hi | N G Sirden — Theater Se A tL ALE AA HO 4 wm Bh AP OB OD C8 wT THE NEW MOON’’ — AND— § . for cements——cert | = | | | ‘**THE DIVORCE TRAP’’ CINDERELLA 21 stamniltai Sky Be : nee. DOROTHY GISH, in “I'll Get Him Yet.” on y ome BEST MUSIC IN TOWN | To combat the “The Little Ww idow’’ (Comedy). Pathe News—“Man of Might.” iii STAR ACTS VAUDEVILLE 4 COMING WEDNESDAY EVENING \troubles, we have ad¢ Extra, 7:30 P. M., in Airdome, A... MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY) $=) LUCILLE LEE STEWART FRANK KEENAN in Person | 'side-wall constructic “at In “The Eleventh Commandment” ——— In other words GLADYS BROCKWELL ‘have adopted . ? a et gs age a DI: Capitol Tire @ Supply Co, 3911 nd av.; Standard Garage. 718 ve — ae “The Veiled Me. &. “298 ni Tee te Re ¥, Bye E : SS ot 3 eoR | Se ; Fa aa , ee ae (9 , Oe ee et : : j 2058 Main CARDINAL FIELD : Sy ae . ; ae FATTY , ee * ae ~~ z , ‘Mo ves : a 3 “ ti iad 7} toc Ca CARDINALS vs. PITTSBURGH oy BY axbuceien OY a fe ee } - G A VE aT A RT s AT 3 FP. M. . <a ' se 7 Im Oe, . \ , : a he ¢ # “= therevn A Ha | _ ANNUAL SPRING FESTIVAL . os eae Shes as oe Renefit of the . “i FOS " ee . 3 ’ German Protestant Orphans’ Home Bs _ ae MOZART. AIRDOME | St. Charlies Reck Read . ‘ , en the Grounds of the H | eta | y and Hayard SUNDAY, JU ; ooTH. “1919, SAME sHow “AT KING'S THEATER Admission Comglimentary. , — ' ) ae

Page 27

‘ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE * 1919. ST LO'!NS POST-OISPATCH Before the first Bruns- as ae | Since 1845 the name wick Tire was ever 2. Hh _- of Brunswick has stood built, we analyzed and | a We U hy for superlative values tested over 200 tires. y, s py 1 hy HW) and fair-dealing. b the outfit to appreciate its & _§ Spite; the bedroom a mag- ng; and the kitchen con. & 8 Come in and ask to gee &- mbership in the CLUB sare canceled. Inquire = : J ‘ j y ’ a } . 7 sf /PS , > / ao 4 . AW — ft) Jf, f 7 : Le \ ’ / s ‘7; ; ‘ 4 a ; / fy fli a . ' 4.44. “a ” Se S wit , i ee ai y > ot — "4 3 Sal : ee 7 : ‘ j~ . »* , ’ ~ . \ . : : . . x or - 7 4 ~ . . Pe SS — . . _ ‘ 1,4) j f, | j | .' 2 : : \" } i \ : | 3 Af AVAL as ' \ 2 = j : . i ; \y - . , > ’ j } ' \\ \ \ \\ ~ (g | } / \\e ; J/ \\ ' > t “ 4 \\ | ‘ ; ‘ . ‘ } ' ; if | CAT . | | ea | : we: 4s | WW A ce . J , , | \. , . Shae a « ~~ ¢ . ‘ / \) ! IS 4 f . \ \ ‘ 4 y Vang or 1G ui Ct i oa Ps a WN SAN ica NW oa Ny _~ ~ ~“ e } : CONCERT oncnEstra 4 that’s known. winning friends the nation over. | c. iti i Haag ' itatt iit] THAT PRLOULLE TT ATTTEEEEEEETTETEEE T T i HT WHINE | HW | th) tlital i | } =, i iit} iii y - | it Hib} iti iy fi} hii ™ S i i] 1h] ; ' itil i} ' a i] j } i | | hit ' titi } ; " ' i | sac i a : ' i} ie it TEReaeeee thi 7 a seeial ti pratbeidté , ~¥ riba? | j ‘ : . } i} Hie A ae uit it Hill Vt = e 1} | Ja Mi) x Wh, yu Fae APRPOGEALAL it) titail (a ma hs a AL iF 2 ied ni +i a : : | J if 4 c . i if +phe » ; - j | | =A S | it > J... # atti aH ‘) =s ey i HL I ee ee || Ht J Ap i] , y; “\Sr i i} | ‘ vo UE iii} | \ f we 7 thi , it n/ om =F NHS ( (a, F- = LETT \ : ' : S tty : F : Hh y = > | » A “in - “s ~ i hit A | VV Vg Az — biti Hitihy it} 7 ~e Hy i} ij \ > , or. - . , if 4 sas TA | \ ka 7 — v3: prised Prebtiia Wale | / A= Sem tat ities! — Peete Hy ) ff," ii} a A $ | a sill aad ‘ ’ 7 > + } tii}} i, BY + bees —= Prighl x ii} ridl \ a g tte 5 — ~ ' av 2 > itt N ae tree > eb bial j it} eae + — * i a peieeldadal " 4 f “q e . if ae * Sc. _— : ' } = ees, /' ’ ja i i} } — t= ye } ii i . ‘ ; ter, I | | . ; After, 15¢ and 25¢ c, whic y test,is stronger - | | | expe eu OSt—-an ge sett silesnine than all others. Naturally it is “a appeal to the man who Kable: HE § in The Brunswick. Garden and Theater | I oe -_ 20 attain the utmost in tire ciates real merit. Try one Brunswick. See if } mileage there are certain rein- } forcements-—certain extras. We you agree with others that here is more for your money. One } ‘have adopted all. DN | > AM ke se 1 . Y : i | Hit \ - , rte es TTT a “S ¥ | iit Ht =. iH ' 8 yt JM att Hi y2 soe is = = ea ; = Prt ' ) ; iyi | « ¥ ag at Hi J Sy I} if a — A ae > i Hit HT Sa. y +e Tht Hit Hit ‘ . SS HHH At) , = = = iN TOWN 4 To combat the commonest tire WAH i | . Sie, AA : " Ree ; Pi | i} i i iH | | | \ ‘ abe HH i ed ATS, ie NN Mi \, ” x — : =F i Hl ii} I} ) . a =a i i} i}! wick, we are t i ill « | 2 THIET, A Ati s iii! i ti | te tk HH “ AE in Person » side-wall construction, long tested. Ah TE Seam IMs aol GA Minin vo ETT TDG ao et aor Cit convince you that you'll never. : be satisfied until you have all a! wes other words, The Brunswick i Aubert | (brings you a combination of suprem- Cord Tires with “Driving” and “Swastika” Skid-Not Treads — Fabric Tires in “Plain,” “Ribbed” and “BBC” Skid-Not Treads 9 Briynswicks. In “PEGG ‘acies, such as were never possible before. Solid Truck Tires in all sizes authorized by the Society of Automotive Engineers E MYSTERY GIRL” i =a pais 4 | The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., 1118 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. dereed | . Sicdee @decce — = ii ETT oduct t ae oe. ee | 5 a Fi oF ‘% 0 At fags ae fi, OS SS SS SS ' ok ; LT = ‘aa a -= j - tha} y Pa i} if ri Rivne “1. ¢ } } ‘ oe bale] ih 4”, = Hadi | iti} . . tu ik reee teeta - - ~~ . Z S | i is =A “4 7 Ls £4 | it] bit | we = —- Tinh Th Ay .> i biel i} ~ : oar i Hy TM we HL i s ait hue Hay ||| ee . Aas WE | tt hoe i: ; tt ’ { i} ik: ge e" HHI > = te = ] ' | itil | We i = Le ae! | 1} | a = = i 3 | ial ; ; . > i} ih $ j . ' i} if || Eg = ; til ti} ; | iii tril } = § 7) rerbusehaed i itaasldesgs Minti oe \) SUES —S Th ys ; cs ‘ ; P - Dh ds » Pre i FOR Fo Game pe ae St —— - = awh i bi] =F re, nes eosin 1 + ulatanlante ‘ hag Te AND et iii ES , ai\e . LETHE ope, > o= ‘ s re He ‘ - - ’ a4 . ; = lat Bad SSeS ae ee 4 mIk ; - Ce. ksenville— Wheeler & Sorre)is. Okawrville— will will! on ‘o an Palmeve-Watere & Range : cannre — oo a | Chamete—Monecke & Perry. | ctinbens -W Fr. Wi ln Motor Co. | Palmyre—Palmyra-Overiand Oo, TERRITORY jarns Street Garace Litchfield—Litchfiel4 Lamp Cee Co, & Ga- Fleacant ot mye Aaa! vag Shy wn I sboro— . P luf!—Jenkins & Scheer. Alma—How Frambes. Du Quoin—De Quoin Garage & Repatr Co. rage. : -¥ a'bach-Bchroede Overland Co, os or ae a ee er | oy a B. Van Preter & Son, Lincoin—M. Richardson & Co. | ud—™M. tor Bales C 1. y . 8. Louis Goddard. Kirksville —N: Auto Tire Sales Co., 3435 Olive | Chaffee—Reese G. Goddar rosveso-—4 Potosi—F. M. Casey Altam South Side Garage at. laG range— Hos skins Garage. he ent—South Side Vares rm oN ht & McAnarne Mattoon—-Menke Gerace & Tire Shep. Robinson Chae W. Reo and 3434 Locust st.; Overland Auto- | Charleston—L. R. Ryan. | Linneus—Powe!ll & Perry. Rolla ae parte G Alton—Doyle & Drury; Peter Guertler. hee te te A rie “og ve 2 | & Bon. | Boe Port—Haines I upert Co Russellville-—Eberharts Garage ln Walter Periman 7 4 Modile Co., 234 Dri- | Clarence—C. BE. Nichols. si So and Locust sts.; 4’F ille—G. W. Middleton. Louisiana Pribe & Son. . a an Co Ashley— ache jarage | Flora- Mediey & Carney. : . De Lapp. + Retreading & Tire Co., 4820 Delmar | Bo ance 9 Louis County Auto 7 Memphie—Morrig Bros. rely ete Awe Aute Ce, segue H. W “You! rz 4 Son | Gillesple ‘Harry Byorett ~ —I. L. Vanell | goons ——— cy ~ eee a pitel Tire & Supply Co., 3211 5. | Columbia— Matthews Hardware Motor Ga. Salisbury—T. J. Pheips. arry—A. L. Cunningh _ Granite City——Kril! se. postagee ar? Mexzico—Hoxsey & Shrout Motor . 7 am Cc one Motor Car Cn. Mendon—S8pears-Overiand Ce. Soren Mitchell & Cewen Benton—B,. Cc. © erto n; wil Nams Moter Co. Greenville—Cummings Z © " 7 canennine ely Tay vill Ricke Motor Bales Co. 3 Grand @ : 8 M 4 tandard Garage, 718 Baird | Canton—R. Moore, -Moberly-Oerland Co. Seckman—Nick Roesch. | : + — “Williams @ Scott; Anéres Ga- + ein “sonres- Overland Ca. Shelbyville—Cidgge ett — ab te en hg 8 eta ce “ a Bae nt eg a a ‘idson. — City—A. J. Ridings ay la Garage eriand-Atlanta Co. os* Montgomery City- -~Hanson Smith. Sikeston—-Taylor Imp. uto olin a EE on ~ Stevenson fleld— -Meng- Beli Hardware Ca |'Mount Sterling rown nty 7 Hil). | Dixen—A. L. Veasman. —Duncan Bros. Springfield—Southwest Auto & Bupply Co. eearaee -Lawson 8, Johnsen; Aute Serv- 6 reen 4 —iheuns Vernan Machine &| Can ic R Masicr. Smtth Bree « Newburg : Mercantile Co. | | Edwardsaville—John Faust a yc Mo — Black i ahbie 4. | z, ; ville—Ving Clad Auto Co., 205 Main st. | Edina—P. J. Kelly. 1 h, | Sullivan—Sullivan ic ~- New London—H. H. Giassoc Bw | F Fr » Harrisbar Wea ver & Burke. ld—Overland Motor Co, | Elden—City Garage. Tr uitt Bros | Troy-—-Troy Machine Works. Carrol ton- tarry Free ng ® . a J W. Lane & Son: Meinert Brea W rank fort -Autemotive Bales Co Novinger— Vandalia—-Laird & Son. | Charleston—W. A. Baker & Son. Herrin—City Hal! Garage. Snag es Geo. Geogelein ; ~Sweet Bros vent moet eau—-Broadway Tire Service| | wiokerey Marling Auto Oran—-Schott & Dillingham. pd Bom ‘ ~ Buell Black. Christepher—Spurrier & Steckenrider. Hill View- & New eciin-3. F. Worn. . Overton. n. Warrenton—J. J. Schaper : Puen six -~Edward G Buses. Coulterville ra G. Krecht Hull—Gray Br nton Steam Vulcanizing Shop. | Highland-—-Kue ben & Siegrist | Odin—B. A. Holsapp'e. Waverty—W. i. Berry. S lata J | Fredericktown—J. B. Be menor & Pos 3. Pries ‘ Washin Station; Overland Safety-First Garage. | Farmingtov—W. C. Robins | Flat River—Uequette Bros.; Geo Winflel Lang? aan Auto Co, | Clinten--C)i Coruthe Hale by Hall. . e- & BB! Corthag hage—J. H. ‘inition. a ' frankford—Ray Gooch. Perry—C. C. Powell. - . ; , : 2 oh R ’ . ' yf i : ’ * . & ; ; “eT we “we « *2 ae $ % os 4 - , . ® : ; e . iD : . ° “AN e t . . — * . be 4 _ . Py re : > 4 “’ % ; s Pd > a ; " )

Page 28

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUN® 9° 119. = ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCA ST ae = MARIE SUNDELIUS 70 ‘SING HERE. sisted by James Liebling, cellist, and FORMER ST, LOUIS | MAN'S. perigee Mise *. LAND AVAILABLE FOR SOLDIERS 'Mary Wells Capewell, accompanist, CASE DROPPED IN C | Aaddate State’s Attorney PE wR x 3 ’ will appear at the Odeon in concert HICAGO asked for_a continuance, but yee Tells Governor a | | f W RK FOR 1 Wi en. sOpera Company soprano singer, as- concert for the home. The proceeds | to Appear. Preliminary surveys indicate that ‘ resented, ranging from “O Patria! * - 4 s, was discha P : ’ ee wn “Aide ; ; >,.'Chamber of Commerce Com- Lou! a2 pean q for es wat zl ment,” it is stated in a letter trans- a_i on —@ ese * Mia, from Aida, to A series of En 4 prosec ution itl the W ilson Avenue Md WE itt i t Gov Gardner by State eS y ies. 4 i 4 5 : liee ‘- ° \dav . rs ; m e¢ oO Ve r ® e ¢ . glish melodies Liebling will pre- | mittee Reports Misdiretted Poliee Court today, when he was ar | iL Stall actiensatiens Commission 4 a ty and Club Matrons Aided cello obligato by Liebling, will con- | ployed as a maid in the Virgianiaj Restores H ith | ! an¢ ea dersigned in this paper on May 25th there appeared § teers Obtained Contribution. Fo “Aut “a P 39 nd alj clude the program. \ er » ane ene i ee | ea 'susceptible of drainage, and the r the following wording: - . r u o eg a The soprano will be remembered| A review of its wor just issuec Mrs. Kitlian’s sistet,| Miva 2 — | jother aches and pains in St. Louis for her work at a pre-|by the Charities Bureau of the joensen, was in court, and said Mrs. | A Safe. Sare and Scientific Method of ane Oh: Tne Sees aeyee:S ‘‘Everyone Government Inspected and _Guar.- — gociety and club women who . , ad A 8 culation of the bigod d eliminating the! fruit, noultryvy and dairving. sean ta Mn oe PI Ni c : - eri scalbte ax sabiaeer, mca carmen . , ‘ ’ rw coi roeducts _~ 1 ee 5 ] cu e ‘ “ . Ae war, after hours at the steering Kins, secretary, shows that since its vastd products of the body. jt wel Commissioner Brydon’s; letter in-| antee back of “every tent.’? T : to raise $300,000 in St. Louis ge ne sey mete a | July 2, for the benefit of the Russell | — | Holmes denied his request and a Can Provide 5. 000, 000 Acres. | App wm Charity Con | Home, an institution for aged wom- | Woman Who Made Charge Against missed the proceeding. | By the Associated Pre ea | } Marie Sundelius, Metropolitan: The affair is the third annual | Courtney B. Schweppe Fails | as! JEFFERSON CITY, June 21.—! pees ae meeee t@ the gqneral fund. aa oO "Missouri has 6,000,000 acres of land | . : Y AL VATION ARMY ENDS A well-balanced pfogram is to be | ra ac a broker, formerly of ot ,000,¢ ? | , | | ‘available for use for “soldier settie- or e nrorma ion oO e u ie | ’ sent four selection Gunod's “Ave. raig 1 P te ; : ; . A . “£6 ea aigned on a charge referr , ‘ be . RIDES USE SLOAN § Marie,” sung by Miss Sundellus, with Relief Efforts. 'Mrs. Helen Killian, wie Ww red by | Radio-Active Pad | Brydon. Of this total, 2,000,000 . In the body of the tent advertisement of the un- es: @ Drive for $300,000—Y) olun- | ‘acres are swamp and overflow lands, es ae : é Hotel, where Schweppe lived. or Money Back | maining 3,000,000 acres arg cut-over | | . . . ; , q qh ) ag e@ - 2 a =" aed : ES , It’s when you climb out of the ceding Russell Home concert. peonamesew of Commerce, Scott R. De. Killian was suffering from a nervous} O¥e"°?! ning Disease by, incre asing the cir-| Ozarks, suitable f ee _— anteed free from h holes; . Executive Committee of the gation resulte B é : | ' tor, white enam- ; @ = ey paign yesterday adopted resolu- you SAVE FROM 50c TO $2.00 PER PAIR AT THIS STORE. ese er , 6) lined 38 Side-icer Refrigerators, $33 50) Porcelain > iA - , ft t of thanks to the women who | Solicitors. white enamel lined ' , torn maw a= ‘ #. 7. tienhed Be Nat “A newly organized agency began | ~— BE took part t thanke rs. Nat 5S. -Top-ic Refrigera- ( . “White Kid Oxfords” “White Colonials” | preparations in the early part of $26.50 Lin white enam- $22.50 | $45 Side-icer Refrigerators, $39.75 | $75.0 Porcelain 7= eels eo “88 Brown, in charge of the activities Me, te. im OS ‘ : 1 lined. white enamel lined tors* now ~ [pa gy Sele 2 F k Tab 2 . ¢ 50,000 for GE Pa, ihe oat — : 45: ile? BE of the women, and Mrs. Fran ab- ON sP 1918 to raise a fund of $50, ' we. VE, 0 ee Top-icer Refrigera- 4de-tc — | . : } deer | : os ECIAL SALE SPECIAL SALE | the rehabilitation ef crippled soldiers ee $31.00 ota: white enamel $26.75 | $65 Side-icer Refrigerators, $58.75 | $80 0 Porcelain ; , who also has given her entire j _ 7 sd nin nn GS Lipa ih heli eal RES ERS pti. . see SOK atau i a — “ SNES Dr 8 ts A se Sle RP cha jibeatinnaton NE Ti wet RR RE SRB BGG SEL Recaealb me: - _ We LE ee Megs, re $1900 = Refrigerators — 75. Re Reduced dicuntitaitetiniilil ~~ ae KD -g- OTe ak or Pw ~ , Ladies’ White Washable Kid Ox- { Ladies’ fine White ij ‘and sailors. This organization was : lined. Waite enamel Hwee tors now e, and FE. A. Levy. who was if fords, in a most } Canvas Colonials, in ‘fathered by responsible citizens arge of the campaign headquar- . a stylish and | —————=We Give and Red Eagle Stamp" ie sas + Spang beautiful model. | | whose motives were sincere and ab- [J a e Give an edeem Eagle mps Libe ‘ Bonds Accepted at Their gy tes. u s40U1S ae a, is | f solutely above question, but their Quick Meal ia a | The huts used by the Salvation heels hand - { limited and we ff A Evert eiva gotten the betier of their | [ca Face Value on All Purchases 26.00 Silk Lamp Shadesiff ee ces: os oes ens os ae ' *e throughout the city for the sale o are placing turned soles. them on sale > . ‘judgment. On investigation, the sec- Hie ughnuts will be removed today. ey were donated by Cal Hirsch & Regular $8.50 at the vatadl eet that ample provisions Gas Range at. inf o oe er akectn oar a were being *made by the United '}) ka : - ify $1 ,\\° WS ‘ Special Sale PRICE States Government and the Red j/ 00 SSE | SAA we RS: 18f @ons Mercantile Co. and by the Cross to handle this problem when it jj 50: [By - a oSorery D _ = LA he fe Amy t - : _—" Bros. Tent and Awning 6. 00) 4, (0) arose, thus rendering another, small- ee — DOU] : i a oS | DA a . er | er agency Jn the field quite uneces- 4 None better made pa Bee Ee ~~, i — Re) ‘te Ere y ; iz, ee nf — | See sald last night that hd | di . Whit O 7 d 99 sary. The a abandoned at © Quick Meal Cabinet , qh cinniiiti' Pat ot alias en peign ee owes Whee oras | the suggestion of the bureau. strpction — white en- | ‘ ’ ITCHEN CABINET pb!) TUN it eS bags uy B main open to receive the donations a 1€s ite X | “Two oil promoters visited the city ot serie hl gel ti THE gees S BEST KITC Fi ore Ht MA | , azht by the appeals sent out by ‘recently and announced their inten- doors — enameled drip ail. ti é fund with which to pan. rf we ; i A | | | A special] lot of these handsome silk shades just 13 seca ag pate tm : f soldiers We carry the com- a pes" ae ——— "> : received—They are the new pin-wheel effect “he oshednal purchase tobacco or § : plete line of Quick 4 PPL 4! | _E= . ¥ lined—-24 inches in diameter—handsome silk fringg Sant Ads for the Post-Dispatch at i. SSS S'’§sWe:- Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps yin — it —_—— ¥ ~~ and sailors. They were told the nec- Meal Gas and Coal Choice of these beautiful White essary steps to be taker in order to Ranges. to match. : @ eame rates ren at oA — Canvas Oxfords, in either covered merit indorsement. Instead of at- +5 ily LS Sy Ht _ 2 gl pe pe SO Hepes atonal Louis or military heels. All tempting to solicit in St. Louis, = We Give and Redeem Eagle Stampa" The Cabinet of —— = = gee We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps ) i os : ae i have turned soles, where close supervision would have : : : a made the successful outcome of their © ' Lawn Swin Ss Economy . : 1 | UPHOLSTERED REED CO B5¢ Business Chances and 4 | : ancial Opportunitics Are efforts doubtful, an easier method No greater line of Kitchen Ladies’ Nurse Oxfords * “Nurse’s White Oxfords” was chosen. Using St. LoutS as ‘ : a. ht sd rertiocs- Deda. , . $4 75 Cabinets made. With the 3 x eer 75 | % ' , | | YVvestments in stocks, bonds, real Cu en ely om one e of ’ : larize s Ww i -Passengeér awn I ouga as no equa n ; ae 5 ° ° - eae - apee turned soles; ideal jarized for cash donations, ate ONg Swings, fer children, ig ; hy ; — - | estate, busine@m™ chances, or an desi I ervi 1 { leather. ’ esign, in service, in im Taree + established businces, see Section . + 8) Vl Sak response. In the meantime the J) ¥ ir / made of Waréwood - = | ag = ” for hospital, hom ae me iA | . ! aes ep Ey iP to sy Hinage we 3 glove? or jose 2 ? postoffice inspector was informed of }: on 4 ay button would have gone for the care ———eeeeeeeeee- of dependents of soldiers and sailors. The rest would have been used in “Children’s Mary Jane Pumps” paying commissions, a good fee to These beautiful shoes are ideal for Summer the promoter and overhead office ex- ; : y penses. It took but short ti went. They come in Patent Leather, with Shvince thi promoter mars Touts || 1220. Plece -. Dining: Room Suite, $179.75} Rugs,$1475 | Bedroom Suite, ted at a gallon to the mile. Capt. spring heels and are made over Nature- ly i h f vas not the place for that kind o e e A - h Las h v t . C F Just t Rue for bedr _ tis- 8 ape Lasts and have no nails or tacks business. 4 ich lebtlintsniieoes the continuous advance in Prices of furniture we tic designs xtra heavy quality—in AN attractive Suite at a moderat ic hi —— g ohn Alcock’'s machine got fou 99 ih I 59 ‘A great many war relief agencies | were fortunate In purchasing these Suites at a price far less than} & hig variety of patterns—can be any home—made of polishe ed mahogany and American walnut Dresser} Biles out of a gallon. Among those| v2 to Craft and Capable of 50-Ton .) ‘aim. . } : on: Gross Load. H| ie -= | ‘BE Mecial to the Post-Dispatch. * i ~ Bol BA EEA bl pe Commitee ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 21. ind eum lemmesl ee Vee Boke : a) Lwitewi ea eAcronautical experts here have Li ae | a x) ie i y : t ussed ths type of airplane neces- Abs od jt = ee ~~ ; ; 1 pen imperfect in the coloring, which dods reed that planes capable of a gross tg eer ae ’ Mhree times as big as the navy’s NC “and comfortable. Special - Price ply to the court for papers of incor- ly made and braced. how completely the McDou- ashington and Broadway. Nothing brown, Very strong and durable—ful! spring seat, line of ee eet ih. a ARE POSSIBLE, EXPERTS ASSERT | for passenger traffic between not impair the wearing qualities. On i of 100,000 pounds are possible. 4 ® . hes and four times as large as’ 9x12 Wool Fiber Beautiful Period +9875 \i Dy yicnare Vino oun Gua So CEI DD SSS" ot =—S——————ICL10 seria OO ama al tn le gat hp $4.00 values ‘their operations and began an inves- Swing seatS of oak,} in economy. Try one in your 4-Passenger Lawn Syings. full size—red frames] gall excels—sold on easy 25 poration. A strong protest from the Te soe tc » r i .¢ ; v4 e we race pri Ce¢ ape. Cla y , - : . o* Pa o : } Misses, 11% to 2 sees th of | 39 charities would be Prohibited after ae marhieit dhdeea anacn: ateo 41 the lan: an Child 5, Bl, to ll . Jan, 1, 1919 est and most modern improvements: no s - len f trouble changing from coal to gas, nothing to remove, nothing to get out ~~". : , of order. te ry s 4 S| mz « _i SPECIAL—-$90.00 Leader 4% + —— every strike or walkout in vio lon of the unton agreement with » Government was “a nail in the nh of collective bargaining.” was feed by Judge Samuel Alschuler ¥Y when he resumed investigation labor difficulties in Chicago pack- Diants. After hearing several fon employes of Wilson & Co. ex- Plain their grievances, he said: “Ev- time you men walk out as you ve done tn the past 10 days yo are Violating a contract between you the Governemnt and givin BMNonism a black eye. You are em i. 888ing your offi. ‘als tn thelr of- * to carry out their agreement.” _ The investigation was started yea- thrasy at the instance of certain pan wie kers, who complained to the rosted brown colors. _ Gge that the union men were net MZ up to the wage and working $40 Gentlemen’s Cash or Credit. Cash or Credit. A Real Cedar Chest, $17. | ; i mm award which he gave as he r Chifforobe, $29. 75 cc eS 7 ® year ago. sarge Se ie = “provement Hody to Meet. owe Dee rae 4, wane G hee convenient Chifforobe es —— pene ae — ~ The next meeting of the Chouteau- a ak and polished ma- i Res: — 7 ie P ‘er Improvement Association wilt oT coe splendid size w: d- \ Bear cee On ‘ | fe *!4 tomorrow night, 8:15 o'clock, robe an arge swinging plate Sie “thy Bt 92 ‘a 8 be 2815 North Pra! | Mat mirror A very attractive ar- | ., eee Ph - | apie ) Gaps * concernin > lige etna 4 sna | ke \ ee ae vate ~ At a . e welfare o . 24 : se > 4 . } ; ; e a dbo 5 A NE EE A she 6 Values in |. white > Two hundred anda Fift canvas Oxfords, Big Girls’, Boys Are § y Men and. with. leather soles. } sizes +I 75 re Seeking Employment English lasts only. 4 2% to 7. Today. TS RS Sy eae If you are fn need of help tnt ‘ m. yesterday, several of the classes Sizes $? 09 Stzes $? Ts mT being held to their Studieg up to the 2% to7... . ie }2%to7... . final moment. The session Was ex- + Ea? Senge RES ape tended eight days for all except the Seniors, who were given their de- “Men’s Canvas Oxfords’’ | Srees June 12, in order to make up Some of the time lost as a result of IDEAL FOR SUMMER WEAR | the influenza last fall. In actual English Last White Canvas he 00 | one ~~ ny ae one week remained in the tost column, but all the stu- or Palm Beach Welts .. dents covered the.full measure of Round Toe Bluchers; ‘regular studies. White Canvas, Paln si e | Beach or Steel Gray. 25 YOUR DRUGGIST will receive your M Want Ads for the Post- Dispatch at edium Toe Bluchers; the same rates charged at the main White, Gray or office. Try him He sells other Palm Beach things than medicine. Look around. fgs i — . = Large, eomfortable Reed. Carriages in the dana aiehede on Ne gag tng brown, gray and natural tba te via | Decorated hard- | finish; easy, comfortable wood standard with S rings; lar e rubber- Blue Enameled Combi- ! woven reed bowl, 14 Mer wheels : nation Range, in. in diameter by 11 $98.75 3 union en ‘ harass seo Burns coal and gas—one of the hand. ts tire stand is 38 inches seomest and best Ranges—all biue n- ; amneleh--Dighis utckel "thee 3 high; beautiful ~ Full Collapsible Cart with solid steel frames, easy, comfortable ished steel top—absolutely guaranteed Ps e474 brown, ivory § and springs, black enamel, three-bow hood. CHICAGO, June 21.— Warning Misses’, & Our regular $1.75 ) 11% to 2. 1.59 Combination Range, s VERN rEg O88 ~ tee > rete yelne: irpame Ps eoroe AP Raiee rey ee ee Bey * ee ee Paap aeE 4 é oe . - scat lheitiiaie dite amills = 4 * cay he ee Pa Famke ek wi = ne oer 2 ea = a a: pi 7 ie ticle at this low price, $ ’ 75 N. W. Cor. th S Re Plo gd es ee we eet: oft 7 3 | rhood will be considered. | 29: Washington Av. and 9 Pack your furs and Winter clothes away Ba tn . R Ae PT U iw E Remember! Nothing at Woolworth’s over 10 cents. Why pay more? Wash- Easy Credit Terms Gladly Arranged on Any Purchase beautiful Chest, Extra jarge size —46 inches - a Aye Pe. oad ‘ington and Broadway.—Advy. m0 re fe) — Co} 6) — (0) OrI0 OOOO IOS IONS =! ‘ “ak. Z * ; z 4 ; ~~ 4 em i J . ATER whe We a8 AeA! SIN eR NSE FES Be = eoceeeeennn canon gee aomagucce oe

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BS ss bs 4 TR Sata r i 2 TRS. aA oe RPE 7 : = ua’ i LO Be oe. th ye PO arn + ian Pwr? ope oa — a Pes ee tien due ee a ee . ~ - 7 . Sa ate ee .f - Sa itiitaaas, 1 LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH BUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-ONSPATCH ve Bike a ia 1aes ‘;~ “a-er rf e . — -—-- i Ss See Ft v4} : Seis 45 3 , ££ 8% : ; : ~ sume ; BD ie jhirs — Pa pew-4 “ , t ‘ y ‘ “> sclets and Club Matrons Aided | was not until baw thate satitew wok | 4 the Yildiz Kiosk, inhabited by the N fi ot ase Finiae eet . .4 , | heard on ho er eS Se Palmolive Soap ivertisement of th : Driv 00,000—Volun- | w enlisted men regard | ay 25th there strana ) 3 ta $3 d Co trib = | the proposition. “i | Yildiz Kiosk had been the official War and Navy Depart- | B teers Obtaine ntripution., | Private Emil Lehman of Company | home of the Sultan for several years. | ments “Oc Rex Kidney Pils i10e Cubeb Cigarettes __... | 2he Scheenfeld’s Tea tic Witch Hazel Salve... Zhe Parsen Carbetlic Salve _. |B, 826th Infantry, entered the com- | oe . 'mittee room seekj ners m | . 3 , ‘ing information re- | WE TAKE LIBERTY BONDS : : ; Inspected and Guar- | goclety and club) women who) garding the proposal, and Represen- NDs | : sey A Fabric Tires, 6000 Miles ‘Government Guar- seed in the Salvation Army cCam- tative Scott Ferris, Democrat, of Men § Chambray Shit [S, 50c | wW a “sonainale cammieales a ‘Oo d ‘ 8000 Mil oho neat : |} was receive y wh. Cor Tires es ’ . some pure white... ... tfc Absorbent Cotten. of. ; Sv Chiclets or Vucatan Gum... Se Willlams’ Teeth Powder “Oc Cathartie Pills. Comp. 100 &1 Aspirin Tabs... 1006. S-aer... G0 Marinello Face Powder. Oc Arsenate Lead Pow. ™% Ib. £1 Old Indian Kidney Cure.... iSe Glycerine. pure, 2 oz.....1 lSe Glycerine-rose water. 2 oz. 10e Chamomile Flowers. 2 _ lic Evsom Salita, U. &. P., " | = S0¢ Haarlem Oil Canpsules..... Zhe White Pine Cough Svyrup.. 2Se Good Night Liver Pills.... : . Parsen’s Corn Cure... &1 De. Lacv'’s Hair T / | Sie Pussy Willow Face Pow... $1 De Lacy'’s Cin-Kona Iron... | 2ie Rapid Quinine fer Colds. 10¢ Charcoal Tablets RKRequa.. " 10c Kill-M-Quick Reach Pow the Durham Duplex Razor.... SOc Rex Dvysapevsia Tablets. .. “be Gold Medal Furn. Polish. . ‘ree | 1S¢c Genuine Insect Powder 20¢ Aspirin Capsules. doz.....1 Free | 30¢ Jetum Straw Hat Dve. 2he O. K, O. Disinfectant, tb.1 Free | SO@c Rex FEctema Salve....... tife Perfume. White Reae. oz..1 F 10¢ Chiropodine Corn Cure... 25e Breakfast Tea. ve vicar . _ m to raise $300,000 in St. Louis | — ; : enna hief ; hy SR ak oe | Dig ea cred ll Men's Balbriggan Underwear, 350. \Vs!"”. : a By during the week, but he still ’ Col, Arthur Woods, and will read: SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS ped to receive donations from a hp peng oda This certifices that—(name of 1 a oe ’ 2he Red Cross Kidney Plaster. 1 Free 60c¢ Paimolive Cold Cream....1 F | 80¢ imole Face Powder... .1 | Double Faete Stamnes Tuetday onlt ; Perfect Fittive Trusses (Cuaranteed, ‘bop Re rm _Men’s Nainsook Union Suits Sesiness and professional men who "aes /Men’s $1.50 Straw Hats | firm)—-have assured the War &1 American O11. P. D.'s.. been appealed to by letter. \ | Boys’ Khaki Pants | and Navy Departments of the ..L Pree | | £2 Fountain Syringe or Bottle 1 Free | Quantities limited. War tax ic on 25c) - sauffman said the exact amount United States that they will (holce syringe or bottle. cuaranteed. Sale Monday and Tuesday only. L. : Double Eagle St ’ | 4 probably would be made pub- G ly : \ndeatiameedieniall spe — gladly re-employ every man who b this week. d * el _ _— - ncaa . formerly worked with them, a gy ; “dhe Pi a Geiie @ dian tite foe : A equad of volunteer Salvation ‘ ar j | : YP Rye and who left to serve in the Coffee, Keiffer’s 4X... 2 ths. 6c | | | Bayer’s Aspirin Tabs..2 dor. 25¢ + — rm workers headed by Albert and | PL foro os f ! Army or Navy during the great : ; 2 | ne RY ESORNGY Oe KEIFFER’S BROADWAY & FRANKLIN MrS>n Acoso Mme. 0 PF FT Fy = FY ltr Grierson visited Bevo Mill war. ogee poe gemma and Firms desiring the citation should sed $90. ach place ey visited apply to the Demobilization Bureau, e | Eis ssade by Waiter Grierson. Seal Chace’ -gnehanenie aeihk ae, Chaedaaene Most Miles per Dollar | The POST-DISPATCH is the only 8t. Louis evening he Griersons are the twin sons of | with recommendations of the bu- | Grierson, a former member 'reau to Washington. e the Board of Aldermen. Both wounded while fighting in Others in the party were | ©. Sherwood, a former soldier; Mary Fillo, who furnished the to make the visit; Mrs. Hill, Armstrong and Miss I. Kidwell. 'The Executive Committee of the empaign yesterday adopted resolu- of thanks to the women who ‘gart It thanked Mrs. Nat S. mh in charge of the activities the women, and Mrs. Frank Tab- "x, who also has given her entire newspaper giving Associated Press news service. —_ * ae > Mme, and BE. A. Levy, who was in 4 arge of the campaign headquar- d Redeem Eagle Stamp" © The huts used by the Salvation | 3 «(ae We extend liberal credit terms with no red tape attached, to newlyweds contemplating zousekeeping. Lack of : aril V j : "ys 322 He : ¢ y yhy\e . y n - . S > amp a es . Steen vin bv ee pele a f ; Hie} ready cash need be no drawback. We make a specialty of furnishing homes complete of easy divided payments. Mian ait Se removed today. {i aE yt f iil Come in our store, ask our expert home furnisher for sug gestions, let him show you oar six large floors of sam- ! TTT ples. You are under no obligation to buy. Our long years of experience is free. We want to prove to you buying t ey were donated by Cal Hirsch & - : , (bns Mercantile Co. and by the|@ ) a= | furniture 1s an investment and not merely spending money. { wgherty Bros. Tent and Awning es ee ae ee eee ee el ee . eee leeeeeaindadtiiatinieememinaeiitemainenn tn mandiaenaeeminin tiemaes tne ine ae PEN center nn ' Kauffman said last night that mmpaign headquarters would re- on := aa main open to receive the donations wy SF el ie WEES | : ) | — Bight by the appeals sent out by . fy pail. _ > 2 — = these handsome silk shades just e the new pin-wheel effect— . 3 k -in blue and rose—all alilke- B@eYOUR DRUGGIST will receive your diameter--handsome silk fringe nt Ads for the Post-Dispatch at ' same rates charged at the main | & , Ms) i ice. Try him. He sells other | Bim fe spiaeaabtn? — ' ee | — 2 eae ar " ‘ aoe Stl - amas az es ), RE POY 2 we “rete SLES A RAD de dk Pore? a i i - NIE OO AO AB: AE Car Wi ANN lp late a te sa hentia i. : wer Pry Fa 4 ove V 7 L ; ; ; ? ; i ‘ er and shelf for books... and ’ rms 2 * EY) Fs Kasy Terms, ertised Today. ‘ AOR a) ae gt WEN oh , i) i finish, design ine To. URE oe || a a ee size, starting as low If you are seeking loans or tn- | § —— oe > eee ae Oe teuan dts 7 ia bbe ‘ : a , . . P.mek ; = = =f: 5 he : ; Vf , vestments in stocks, bonds, real | Be hn ee “nny Y os idevtes Aelia ater’ Te pr eh ts =: ys Ge" N we ; “ ' cD el ate! ie | | Wood Slat Sanitary a4 el ft : pancial Opportunitics Are iy) SPA or ee 6 = cea ee pS Beds are very popu- co er epunahtone mince parton SL * MD Aen Se ual ove j ' iP * ars .. r IZ \ ey a sf . wt - me Dac ADO 7 J. ; ] y lik ; a, tie . wee wi! je | lar. We have any Pie. RS ¢ ey ek ampere ing meee ey se er Ararags Fa 7 = 225 BS Sigile AN a YF LM a wn coe. get PS ae ture, with large draw- a Fhe GERRO S taa y aa y a At a aa ae ke os é ab cade fh.ar Wirral > Easy Terms. 75 Wind? Yes 7 e" ‘8 place for everything ts what this: | ename! interior; built right from ths This set consists of four bowls, beautiful- 5 oak only; on Special , ’ - , ’ is floor up: a real ice sav- the be st on earth and pay Power Eat at Woolworth’s§ Cafeteria, er; adjustable shelves $ 95 for it at your con- We Can Save You Money ly decorated: 5, 6, 7. and 8 Inches in diameter. convince venience? rhis None C. O. D - none charged. ¢ fue ee ee week... } wee e Easy Terms. Fasy Terms. 6 gg Ea aad bel nates i ashington and Broadway. Nothing removable drain an - he iF an¢ { a — p bd , , ‘ h . ; ai ] , ‘ its ry in range urns coal, ‘ ale pholstered with fancy cretonne. 10 cents. Why pay more?—Adv. bes a ochcey Son papas ~ wood or £as..... Do not ask it he Easy Terms. . 5 Pi -r 1ece Living-Room Suite Easy Terms. Exactly Like zi Tracie wumpen ad |] MBE OCEAN PASSENGER PLANES |IM We Invite You to Visit“ (Sera Serr mo Wricht & Dit reais IE POSSIBLE, EXPERTS ASSERT|§ Our Store Whethet 7p i a | You Buy or Not , : fould Be Three Times Size of NC|@ : » of ) | Graft and Capable of 50-Ton — .o—. yh: me ff | | | Tennis Racket | | A Nationally 98c - —_———— . . SS ONSET am,’ S0.o 4 —-Vm»o —— me to mig. ere seg “e : “ ost-Dispatch. ' ‘j . ra : |ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 21.|8 i— : Adv. Article... mAcronautical experts here have tj mT) -“e « A national favorite make. The $1.50 Values ussed the type of airplane neces- a | © | , ati fiiti | ae yoda gga | Fg go Ey oy I A —_ Cedar handle, selected, with ash ; for passenger traffic between AME: ill | any throat; best quality red and white gut. United States and Europe. It is|§ CG . ! | None C. O, D.; none charged— i that planes capable of a gross |} m4 of 100,000 pounds are possible. | # wch a machine would have to be . , ree times as big as the navy’s NC : ' | ) | Adjust- Exactly hes and four times as large as | = : able Like Vickers-Vimy, which flew the Full Size Picture . ' \ n. e . + ; . . I - % ' ' : " : . ' . ’ . | ig ts gasoline consumption is est! Jas. ols ; — ate price—handsome enough for | sag ata gallon to the mile. Capt. gh i” $ 75 | aM i wenn Alcock’s machine got four . ‘ le ca . | Think of it—a room fuJjl of l'urniture at this ridiculous price, «ich is only Pos- y and American walnut—Dresser if les out of 11 A nd } if Exactly as shown. Buffet, 6-foot Extension Table and four Dining Chairs in — . full a Curtain Stretch r, & TS sible by our &-store buying. The conStruction and finish is excellent. The Uav- . i Of @ galion, mong those | Golden or Fumed Oak; all match perfectly; a fortunate purchase makes E Bee ssary and useful article enette opens out into a full-size bed. asy Terms u size and adjustable; of Furniture of real merit. i Dressing Table has 34-inch top ) Chifforette is 34 inches wide and ® participated in the discussion , the price possible; a real suite of real merit at a low pric€..---.+-eeeeseeee aaain € CIs mae charged . Courteous Service size and handsomely polished, Pe. ° Glenn H. Curtiss, W. W- Moun- . f ian ze “ Henry Woodhouse, Joseph A./|& 4 P; . P h S t | | | | | pee ES ee 'nmetz, president of the Aero Club | i “Fr 1e Ee ] | oods fP—---=ss8 a] . 4 Philadelphia, and Albert T. Bell, | e ore ao BE Plainly rir 7 y these: 3 Marked | , } : hd |) a i} os om, @= ' OLE PMOL TIES Om oping D dieditehuten ce ee ee a ee AITO at Ter Oe shri meas —_—- = eranenry set Aa aD - Senet, paniindimnintmentiein LO | A MOELLER OPC ORY RIE ee Nie 8 tee mace ’ Fiagle Stamps dent of the Aero Club of At-|i Exactly as Shown matic City. | | | ) : | bee [PMOSE WARKS MEN OF STRIKES Gi] (LAID. us ) p | eWtrator Calls Them ‘Nail in Coffin of Collective Bargaining.”’ : m™ the Associated Press. (CHICAGO, June 21.—Warning every strike or walkout in vio- on of the union agreement with me Government was “a nail in the. ae : 8 of collective bargaining,” was. rs Pe eT OF 1 ed by Judge Samuel Alschuler | ae, aeih Bye rt Pe eS 1. Vhen he resumed investigation S440 Fes e* | “z= labor difficulties in Chicago pack- ' + : Beet’ + | | ow — After hearing several | ; Child’s Rocker — Bar ther grievances, he said: 720- i Ps $ Se. edge ee Finished in American Walnut, Mahogany or Ivory, ‘el h their grievances, he said: “Ev-_ not a Cheap John affair bullt to advertise, but a real honest om Suite may be had tn walnut, mahogany "y efVe»°ry deta) Note the narmMmons of effect on ne werk out as you re Four-piece Folding P h &§ t f f i | f on . - F iTt- orch wet ‘onetruction is oO panelec hardwood (“onaliste : snail nie thentenmeis : . # viol ® in the past 10 days you Be bench, chair, rocker and table, all reflecting that cool, clean atmosphere so desirable vt _p heya te 7 ve 1 ie — or ivor} Antes ht fa tmtgiien ae Bh hi remely 108 ip ating a contract between you | rt in the Summer This low price is made possible by our eight-store buying DOW er. ' om! _ ) a : Ay aieanelil Ol in éach of thie four pie ‘ pyr } Hice of he t? sacin, pieces aft Tn S extreme '¥y 7 4 the Governemnt and giving | Finished in green and natural. Very specially priced eeees Cash or Credit ee oO . gett» {Trew arches “ hago Arye " ) > Pin BOF » Phoneseys porns Rt we ‘ : DOSSESSO a. $1 Cash, $1 Mo. nism a black eye. You are em-. sing your officials in their ef- Ee | | sak Ayo: eR hee TS ary: Cs ee Cairo, Ill., Mounds City, IIl., 2 in Louisville, Ky. UP to the wage and working : | ag | ao Bs Geen | | lar Chest $17 50 Bitien. 2Y8T4 which he gave as. ah oS | eas ie oe : . ~~ ® “or a year ago. . ) = | TTR BB nvroromene mony co meet. WW n/N nual ° baie taien & «Leu — fel! soe meeting of the Chouteau- | ba tiie Rregam. (A H é Pa BP hela a Association will | | | iA ad Re ae Sa : rrow night, 8:15 o'clock, | : ao 3 ie Fo, . Y oeerth Prairie avenue: Mat- alt be ; ng the he | | | 4 | i borhooa 4 welfare of say! | ) EDS A COLE AE “Oe eI APTS: eee: A ANT SY ORI ARN Re nar 7 ae will be considered. > oi a MS Aedes wlio ahs das We ee ee TS UNO ae I. ge Pe eee a 6OCO at | i Winter clothes away now is this R U T U a 2 | i » Met 5 “Sh We Buy for Less and Sell for Less Between Locust and St. Charles Street Extra large size—46 inches. einforced corners. i 9 Without surgical operation. . or ———0n0S— Or ie WJite at once. Hours 10-4 daily. = Gerniat Pine St. | | St. Louls 414-416 North Broadway

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5. re fate aS Bas Aa aac a S 4 wpe: RNIN ens ay SSCP OT ERIN ft SERENA Cea 14B , a —— = rN See 7 Veen RUT IIR SA Ss : Ween ee ne Pin en 2 P ; P et wn © . iis ee = = Ps ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . oT. wii Reception for Soldiers. -A_reception In honor of men who have returned from the service was held by St. Ann’s Holy Name Society | in the schoo) yard, 4134 Page boule- vard, Thursday evening. Father Byrne of the Rock Church parish, who was a chaplain overseas, gave a talkon his experiences. Joseph Coff, h received a Distinguished Service al for capturing 28 Germans, ke of his experiences overseas, entertained with whistling. | Shipping, a quasi-Government inst'- ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1919. : a eee cnn recs pe GOVERNMENT APPEASED = » gansta" Stu ni_cono-|| Marriage Licenses ii psa stTES rvsny, sone 1.18% | WASHINGTON, June 21.—Commo- g . ' 5 % ; a asen legation today pub- ing | i oa aecvion wit sore | ° 3 il KS in all the Buenos Alres news- fii e oas zvuar : na ” , nie swn veauest on June sovatter || Births Recorded . || | e statement regarding the | 80 years service, Secretary Dentels | p omginge . | of the Mexican border by the ie 2 ecom > “ tified with the American Bureau of | Burial Permits Two Big Busy Markets on Delmar Avenue R AND 'It is probable that Capt. C. Allister, | time, also to join the bureau. tution similar to the British Lloyds. | A. Mec- | 4 7 eRe pene > PAY our We Satisfaction « Se eR ersisarreactere “and while wearing the clothes. of e tricotine, Polret Russian blouses, boxes and coat models. See tha new Summer models recently re- ceived. POE Fini a. 6 0s 6 0 6 Ge 0-6 fin sergres, PAST PTTL SPSS ARS * You'll need one all Summer to Hep You Smart Suits Coats, Capes and Dolmans net PAID First, last and always—that’s policy in selling you goods. satisfy you in price, terms and equality of goods. Pay us a little from your ‘‘pay’’ each time Alterations Absolutely Free etc. twill, poplin, * all on cool evenings. Splen- $15 EE SEO WAG it bin hs ate os aot dwccinn cece o Others Priced 818 to $50 Ce] s SILK DRESSES » The prettiest line of styles you ever saw— eall-silk and silk with En § combinations, sand trimmed with embroid- S ery, beading, etc. Both eee and evening = shades, ™ tii. ss ey She 66 606 ae de a eens 6 “4 ‘We also have wit Ol lines at $15 to $45. New Summer Millinery oe Priced at a Saving—anid on Credit : $3.98 to $7.50 . | ® li . oy > Men’s Waistline Suits ey ; $25 to $45 Be » Give that smart set-up look to y * but. of course, we have the more conservative showing them, tailored, prefer finely “styles if you pockets, and all . EASY Buy your uniforms from us on . BOYS’ SUITS .e We are showing the latest styles for the boys, and the aeeere like them because they wear so wel Small Weekly Payments. oyLE OF Op@n Saturdars S 9:30 P. M. fame WEEKLY PAYMENTS. Motormen and Conductors! $7. 50 to $12 606 N. Broadway s, Prices and Terms at our East St. Louis Store, 323 Missouri Av. aur figure, latest credit, We Prove Every assertion Made in Our Ada, We Also Sell Skirts, Walsts, Fietticonta. Childten’s Coats, Ten’s KRaincosats, Hats and = ai on Credit. Washington Avenue, OTHIN cL coe Just North ef er TTS. Se (ea . Hardwood Refrigerator, family site, white enamel $9 90 inside, charcoal lined. . Three- rg side icer Refrigerator ~—-ganitea shelves, removable drain i white $22 00 encmel inside......-- . . At East St. Louis. Femmes FE. FOGOE i ciccodesscecercocess St. Louls . , Alberta James ..... a Se ee st. Louis Ladies’ Shoes Charles WigginS ...ceeeeeeees Kast St. Louis Values up to $3.50, Mabel Milton .....ceeess ° East St. Louts hile they last Charles N Mastereonm ...-....East St. Louls Fi , 3 1 Teaure BSticksel ..cccccsestseccescess St. Louis at this 100c¢ aie BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS. Lankan, 5022 Garfield. Spencer, 2446 S. 37th. . and J- Kochlor, 8623 Clark. “ and F. Seigfried 1. ahd J. Hemritz, 8441A Keokuk. and A. Schmeiderer, 1106 Tamm. . and V. Libbert, 1702 Wagner. . and J. Milano, 4920A Shaw. and B. Waleh, 38849 Cook. and A. Kendrick, 508 8. 2 . and M. Thompson, 1221 McCausland. G J. and E. Cc, and I. . and F. . and B. S. and C., and B. oe and M. LS. Aubuchon, 56 19 Wells. Gioia, 6435 Wade. Lienstruth, 3960 Enright. Ritterlich, 2031 St. Vincent. Johns, 4383 Gibson. Ee. and G. Swetnam, 2420 W. Dodier. . and F. Adamsky,. 5611 Garfield. A. and R. Abrametk. 822 ©'’Falion. iH. and B. Ezer, 1440 Garrison. W. and EB. Kliingler, 3008 Minnesota. F. and V. Arnold, 1746 seapeen. BU RL AL PE -RMITS. Baptist Sanitarium. Low Shoes Values up to $3.50, $i. 93 while they las at this Flood Sale Ladies’ Capes Values up to $15.00, Flood Sale Price Ladies’ Ce gam Values up to $20.00, ‘$7. on Flood Sale Price Ladies’ Sport Coats Values up t Flood Sale Price On. Pamonta. en tad Vets ence Ladies’ Spring were ~ KE. Hurst. 41. ST1IIA Wisconsin: homi- ; - a Py Smith 85. S101 Luoaes: neohritis Values er to $12.00, eee enere M4, + eB, aed an die Boog SR Rocco Repetto. 47, 1458 Stewart: hernia. yodied. = pllltan, Tindela’ éf 1168 WN. tath; aepnritte. ie ha 3] 93 Rosella Johnson. 1 month. 2617 Kiemm: while they last, : Wilhelm Brueckner. 78. 2010 Texas: noneu- at tnis Flood Sale .. a ea ge a Ladies’ Sweaters Ruth Fdwards. 1 month, 2221 Locust: mal- Values up to $5.00, net becikouy. BS. O18 Locust: pneumonia. Flood Sale Martha Knocke, 31. 5003 Union: of kidney. Lizzie Holthaus, 41. 4457 Easton: peritonitis, Evitne Summers, 89. 25 §& yMPton: tuberculosis Price Ladies’ Suits tube-- | while they last, Ladies’ Dresses | Values up to $15.00 Flood Sale Ds G Values up to $ | Flood Sale Price Nen’s Suits Values up to $12.5 $ Y at this Flood Sale 6. 0 | Values up to $25.00 Flood Sale $9. Gq Mien’s Raincoats Values up to $10.00, Flood Sale Price Mien’s Pants Values up to $2.50 aye while they last, at this Flood Sale Fien’s Dress Shirts Values up to $1.50, Flood Sale Price Men’s Sport Shirts - Vaines up *>? $1.00, Fl00d Sale wrdL te 4 at F Mon’s Stray “4 Hats Values up to $2.00 ‘Flood Sale ; { Pf ] ulosis P, > Onn Murray. 38. 811 O'Fallon: oneumo- | Values up to $25.00, Price ; Take | nla | Flood Sale ; | Price a Mien’s Shoes ; Liberty | 2500 Things for Sale Values up to $15.00, Values up to $2.50, vd ; Bonds If you want anything in the at this Ficod Sale o at this Flood Sale ’ , old goods, tnclud- ; ina saat tae hi = s { ve Wanted q ri ‘ n e nachines, musical in- antes cone $ at etruments or clothing, jewelry zon Hlave ? and watches, gold and ailver. Saleamen. ‘ Full or typew riters, addine machiner, Salestadies nt sane 5 mtore and office fixtures or and Change 2 Vv i bicycles, motorcycles, vehicles, Cash Girts. Rendvy a ue horses, animals : p (| &, r al : » . poultry, birds : . s 1 ! and supplies, see Section A— ry COR (0d Way ait N 7 ne ara | Employment, Rooms, Board, Wants, For Bale, moments RE 1h Adv, io i De iictiicinics 1 bes = “a A. lbs ae 2 3S Fre > ne “+ rene Bea’ *s. ccodedesaccohease “4452 Itaska EAM | Elizabeth Bahlkow. seccce -BB40A Accomac Gen, N. Y. Bacon BLANTON CR Oo | Fred J. Klang Jriv..e. eeecsecls 2814 Meramec Cream JARS ‘ rh ws mc Butterine is a actentifie Agnes M. Gihla ......... week. -63380 Virginia | & improvement on Butter. You'll | irginia | rips Pts., doz. .79¢ , d Z 4s ag pepenthoner ce eceess rtesia, N. M Cheese Qts., doz. .89c enjoy it and save money. } Sible OWletE .cccccscecees s4i8 Ww ashingtof Lb. % | Edward C. Knight..... soaccecpese cl 5539 Page Lb. 42c 35c RUBBERS ™. ANTON ( | Dorothy G. Barto............,.5544 Bartmer Doven...... Be Ls pes © &. By. | 3 eer errr?) eT ee 710 8S. 4th ‘ Rosi Pansica ....... Cocevecedes 932 Hickory | Ful Bale seeupee wees Mies Goodfellow Eggs Pure Jumbo a ulla errr . -1200 Goodfellow | B Ponies Right Fruit Diil ; ENKOUMARMR. ccoccccceceres 3008 Elliott h | Louise A. Etchhols ............1133 N. 19th yt ee the Jell Pickles Barnett M. Brownell..........Elmira, N. Y | ‘ Coun Fv» yy T This Bakin a OE DE ce cdbobobecceedetce 4656 Page Dox. Ale Lb 22c A for lOc ty 8 Otto Pixberg Jr..... ee eecaseresss 6 Grove x: . Powder ? Helen Emily Rau.........8881 N. Florissant . Benjamin F. Walt.....ece....Perryville, Ind LEADING Ruth M. L. Mertlein.........4405 Beethoven | 10 Ibs. Gran. Sugar, $5c > Soeree F. ig Ol a -2811A Sidney | LADY ntoniette T. Gebken........... 2825 Sidney : ‘ : | Breakfast Bacon, Ib. Tere oA. 7 BRAN Dp : See ge eh sesesoaese wor ie Bells Hamburger. fresh to order. ib... .... 25e Bs ‘ : 5 icky CP ORS OS 8 . ottags Cervelat Sausage, per Ib........... 30¢ 4 $2.00 in oe on William R. McClain. ...ecoceesess: Toledo, O ee Me Bs oo oc as cheese ee 12%ec I'ree , Lillie C, Achter...... sbaseooseses Pevely, Mo Corned Beef, sugar cured, Ib........25c v Cornelius H. Achter.............-Roseford, O [MH Sliced Tongue, Ib...............+6+ +! HOC Fall ». Peres COMO F, GORROMR. co cb ccccccecces Toledo, O Lunch Veal Loaf, per Ib. +» -0C P d e r Chipped Dried Beef. per %4 Ib....... ide oun “ Karl G, Herrmann peeecepereccecs 1927 Benton | Young Beef Liver. per Ib.......... 12 tie > | Louise E. Heidenreich....2605 Rauschenbach | Bologna Sausage, per Ib............. 2c | John M. Ganley Jr..... ewer S. Compton | Liver Sausage. wer Ib.............. Lie . Gertrude G. Ruove...........3828 Minesota Smoked Jowls, per Ib...............5Me WE RECOMMEND % Walter O. Stuertz...........8835 Minnesota Pure FAFG, Per ID... ... ...-s00eeees ae * a 2. So.............. 3340 Iowa | Lemons, large, bright, doz..........* 10¢ f Rudolph W. Schoenbeck........ it Addeids FOE Bee Pale emt Ne: ++ 1 4 |Ida A 8 pear yy Semtrgt 4402 Clarn | Fancy Red Kidney Beans. per can. .1l5e y | Joseph W. Ral ne pi neon cbs Spanish Lake, Mo Red Rose Pork and Beans. 3 cans. . .42c ‘ Anna M. Buschard. -- Spanish Lake, Mo | ony a As oer Ce Bcc de Cas eH KS 2006 CRACKERS and CAKES Alc ysius D. Reck se + ello or Jiffy Je iE «0 eh din 6 6s 6 & &s 10¢ 1s | Amelia E. Dorr Sora éuselenencees ae abeanl Cg ge Nelly , SOY secccece evccces rownstown, III | Orange Marmalade. jar............. 44c BLAMES wcopecdecccccces ‘ Oscar Henry i 5 1601 S. Broadway ‘ bo Be ere Se 1757 Nicholson pl! | y Henry Hilch ........ vaddeeckcull 2839 Dickson | . | ’ C FI k Pk I] HEINZ BEANS 1] d 17 é OE ES SEES Ae Ee 1818 Wash | e 099 $ orn a eS, g. C | ’ C an C a Sm Dallas, Tex . Mrs, NS symtnen N, DMEROs cicicsece Muskogee, Ok | : 2 Se * PF. 2, Ba Rr eee 1016 N. 13th | Ee ee eee 1408 Biddle | Frederick Pope Bowles....Jacksonville, Fla ae: Isabel Norfis Williams..... Jacksonville, Fla ee MT ic cucclkideedeccews 1819 Schild | Mrs. Mary Barcal ............-. 1819 Schiild | : | Willlam Henry Boykin.......... 4338 Clayton | © | Gertrude Bell Parks........ Villa Ridge, Mo | ’ “a | Walter J. A. Tinnemeyer.......; 1544 N. 16th | ! 3 SD: Mike SUE ceccecdeheoaces 4137 Penrose | & | Harry C. Gordon ........ Oklahoma City, Ok | G O t RS Gg re A 6 TT! ‘ | Mrs. Myrtle D. Gordon.......... 935 Hickory | = ° | Louls F. Cun : . : So ine Maumee Lens ee ee SI What? All the fine new merchandise that was slightly damaged by I | Werner W. Bellison ......... 3835 S. Compton the flooding of the Union Station subway. These goods were refused Bi ones ~~ - eet geet baa Vermont | by the consignees, of course, and we bought them at our own prices. By | ames ; OMPtON ...eeees fansville, ; ) - e |=. M. Compton ...... myers ea ae) Never before have prices been cut so low—and right at the beginning i | John F. Pelleschultz.........++, St. Louis, Mo | of the season and on just the goods you need right NOW! a Mary Buckingham .........e.. st. j h . ae : ; poet ggg nn ated ° sea dea | There are Ladies’ Suits, Coats, Dresses and Shoes and Men’s Fine Ii | Bertha Lennert® .....ccscceccss Montrose, Mo | Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings. Look in the windows—then come 6. © Pe eee .8213 Olive in and look at the mountains of goods and their ridiculously low prices. |Mrs. Edith A. Lambert.. $213 Olive | : Edgar M. Sn cabicaseces “2025 Rutger | BE PD oe ey tee sete) | Mildred L. Pidgeon ........... 1500 Lafayette | 3 3. mM ee | Arthur G. Phillips ....... 4116A Cleveland | Ne oat iy Mrs. Nora - ” pane eeeesees 4116A Cleveland | ————s ANN SEIS A CED Ee 2615 Lucas | ee Sager ee | Mrs. Hattie ‘Jones idee eebeeawesas 8112 Tyucas | A + % Pies Th | Primo Camparini.......... Christopher, il | om cr , a ae |Catherina Berelo ......... Christopher, Il | m0 nee bias a ES bee Alfred Herman Dierkes .......59858 Southwest x = im 5 he | |Blanche Hazel Gaylor........... 0429 Odell > ies See Ke > . + sa | Lowell ‘T. Huston ......... Warwick Hotel 2 | | Sophia ©. Winkelmann ...... Belleville» Ill ; Se De code nocees 2235 Dickson PEROGSE DOGE chcccsscccconseccses 1433 Cleary th re BEGII | Merrin Lewis Lavine..... Chattanooga, Tenn | Lilian Goldman ............... Lewis p) | Henry E. A. Pohlman..........! $255 Knapp | Bertha ROE hwacccldecccacé 1982 Hebert | Edward Holloway ..4984 Natural Bridge gg, * &*.. err —: Natural Bridge Edward McDermott .........29 m1 W ashington OS ee ee ee a ee a Washington | | Willoughby J. Robinson ........2347 Virginia | BERIONSIO BD, PEOB ccccdciccesvoss 11054 Ohio! | William Welpers ...c.cseccceose 1107 St. Louis a Re 13823 Cass Louis Bernard Rogers............ 911 Biddle eS Pere ee 911 Biddle Leopold Karbowski ..........+.. 1450 N. 12th Mra. Mary Lula .......sc0. wo ee 1582 N. 15th Pe, Se. stn oascnee ch bocces Gravois : ‘ Elizabeth Lilly Papin. 3427 Dunnica |§ Come tomorrow—as enrly as you can. We have engaged lots of ex-; Ernest F. Fruechte ..... eeccees ieee Ti) | tra salespeople and wen't keep you waiting. iGora Lea Channel] ........e--. Ardmore, OK - | Louls Lehmann ...... St. Louls, Mo ; “ee | Clara -Fischer ......... Webster Groves, Mo Don f Forget the Time- —$:30—and the Address got eee GR 6 Pee 4218 Papin | . ‘ . +» Ada Belle de Lancy ..... 3... .4216W. Garfield - John A. Selzer ....... eevee. -4009 Hartford S i q y d F ki RK Mrs. Sarah League ....eceeee-: Irondale, Mo a . or. rea Wa ar ran in VY. i Who have their home fitted up by I the Phoenix. We start them on #® | | the road to economy by a saving of many dollars—our prices are very low and our terms most lenient... For Less Large : Sample Floors ja i a FINE and LIBERTY ALL GOODS | i | BONDS MARKED IN | jim TAKEN AT PLAIN : & , FACE VALUE FIGURES LIBERAL DISCOUNTS TO CASH BUYERS ee results can be had Vudor Ventilating | For the newly married or for those who want to order a piece of substantial furniture here or ~ | we offer an unequaled assortment at lowest prices, Phoenix Colonial 3-Room Outfit : Terms ONLY $200 A WEEK 1 qn “ i! This complete outfit must_be seen to be appreciated. This Colonial outfit is posi- | tively worth $250.00, but for this special sale—as a strong inducement to our | patrons—we offer it complete for $198.75—Courteous salesmen will be pleased to | WAIL ON FOU cece ccccccceccrcccececs TeTTTeTerT ee wrorvrr rrie cy: tee tT i | 1 ty ¢ (hy a | ay iY. = ai T bbedden pf i 'G ALN 4 YW. {ip va 44. = wT Y | ~_— 2 io) v? 43 } * aii + i = : in - 5 "| Dry? —— Z | xs! i ao! = > , en . —— | ™ Gq, ~~ |} = »~ > - ‘- bs | x4 e e ~ a | | ms © biti 3 rn ~~) - _“ < A <2 = : ——— Phoenix Special for This Week Elegant 25-Ib. Japanned FLOUR BIN We Carry a Full Line of Various Makes of Talking Machines Nothing so soothing, so en- MRO ms f every day, the comfort and p A set of Vudor Vent and at so little cost, P . in all sizes for hous We are exclusive age ful and delightful s jJovable or that affords more sieasi tha 0 . ) Se ~ “ aire 2S . oe Exactly as shown here nt anagrrargy Re EG ac —10x18%—deep fit- F rere With: each Ma- ting cover, drop han- U chine we furnish 6 double- dles. This _is posi- 5 side records (12 selections), tively a $1.75 value. R without cost. The prices On sale at the special ov range from low price, We Phone U ——— Mail R \|P Orders. E TERMS TO SLIT SALE OF STEEL BEDS Complete With Spring and Mattress ww — ‘ *t pr) ppaemmpogennnes 40% Rug Department df nr ~ ai | a §x12 Brussels | A Sy | Rug yg if } 9x12 1 ee oe Rug ~ = ~ Pl « "alw rise SLi vie $3q.75 Linoleum, 79¢ DOS FORGE .cceceuna Beds in all finishes; mattress soft and restful; spring all steel Axminster $42.75 Rug, 9x12.... Linoleum, per yard frame; worth easily | | $25.00. | Terme, $3.00 $19.75 Cash and $3.00 Monthly. Special price.. O THIS CELEBRATED : Bridge & Beach "#! . The Essex is now known in SUPERIOR : ree thousand towns and citi i GAS RANGE . Deliveries of new cars app Hi Ht u hundred a day. Is offered to our Thousands, through de ig Be FF mee Made by dealers and rides wi than they are &re daily learning the qualiti sold elsewhere a , for cash. This is a ‘ Count for Essex popularity. positive $65 value. or Their knowledge, like tho Special for Monday Monthly se | ne and Tuesday "we Rot yet ridden in the Essex w i THIS SPLENDID 4a hearsay. But their impressions D t 15 at favorable because of what oth \ elgg © uite : AL them. This is a ilvy wor! mae fy atte. At t eS ’ Hl motice the ; r ave nette i, an ay verte 4. ir vee ot 'y T in a Won t You, Too, size, comfortable bed It is fitted with strong, erms, : . ae Sinstio apridas: the hale, teckoo anita Month. Join Its Army? are upho!stered n Imperial leathe Miust be seen Y : | to be appreciate — ou, too, will volunteer yo Ment. we are sure. the Essex. $64.75 CHIFFOR’ BES if you will It has never failed. Our esti CHOICE OF VARIOUS FINISHINGS 3 } ifforobe - ¥ : . . | Terms $5.00 Monthly of Chifforobes at WE 87¢ are telling their friends a | atvles and finishes inex. | We offer a special de- leve it greater than the | ——~~--- i ss | ‘t : an ou. AE sign exactly as shown : : | ne & in f{llustration Can - i “4, , “a Such praise is not misplaced c rtun pe De t be matched eise- on ue te ee ae a where for tuk thee 2 ; ut that you will be able to wn Soenis, white enamel $25. Phoenix special — hs "ee Yu have ridden in the Essex: | er sanitary Refrige- “4 -. 2 | A } tive 2; price, a" P e On sale at yan tal & a Points hers $ 15 : Speak Of ; Be | ‘$ 15 re Note how motor car talk quic i : the Essex. ‘ a When light, cheap cars are $3 Down—S3 Monthly $3 Menthly We Close at 6:30 on Saturdays 2 Hudson-Fr Phoenix Furniture Company } ; 3301-1 ===NOW AT saa OLIVE STREET

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eir home fitted up by We start them on pnomy by a saving of our prices are very arms most lenient. rge sample Floors ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN . FIGURES SH BUYERS ntial furniture here or there, Outfit oer GOVERNMENT APPEASED | American troops, June | 15. SL ET A A TT AE ne me ee mem ee eee " ~ OS LSA EOD LT ER ly nO MOT Om a om ~- —_ ee ee ween - anerrese-see . , — Pan ae 9 bos Cee ~~ ae . net ‘ * ‘news ~ ae +2 - 7 Laer i Naess os + art ros ro mee ins a > . \ =e people of Ferguson had mobilized —ADV. and were coming down to extermi- nate them. ' The negroes were so frightened that women and children | lay in hiding during the night in wheat fields, while the men stood watch. No invaders appeared, but | on the following Monday there was | & mass meeting in Ferguson. | Sheriff Tells of Seizures. | The petitioners ask that if the. sale of liquor cannot be effectually stopped, an injunction be issued against the operation of the park. The five negroes were accompanied by Edward Tiffin, assessor of Fer- | guson. | Sheriff Bopp sald that he had fre- | quently confiscated truck loads of | beer at Lix Park, and that the com- plaint of the petitioners was justified. He was present and forbade the sale of liquor Friday at a picnic of negro employes of the United Railways, ' | which continued yesterday. } 1008 OLIVE STREET Formerly Columbia Graphophone Co, ‘*Columbia Headquarters’’—The best place to shop for Talking Ma- chines and Records. New model Grafonolas—all prices—all finishes. Every available Record and many of the ‘‘hard-to-get’’ numbers— always in stock. ‘“‘The Store of Better Service’’ : (eee t Ses — ee oan aos ss«vace cle. ile enh hy A Ne SR RO te sae ne ncthncaalhaileons + Sly. ‘ot sillaenpnily, * 0s emp atm alley - Wet ara eho ST? EL BEDS and Mattress partment. First National Bank to Begin Business at Broadway and Locust July 7, 1919 Consolidation of St. Louis Union Bank, Mechanics- American National Bank and Third National Bank effective on that date. Business of each bank as usual in present locations until July 7th. T= quarters of the new bank at Broadway and Locust, which will be occupied until — new bank building is completed at Seventh and Locust, are being remodelled an additional space in the Mechanics-American National Bank Building and adjoining buildings has been obtained. With the rearrangement of the banking room of the Mechanics-American National Bank and the additional space, the three banks will be ableto accommodate all of their customers in the new bank to excellent advantage. Free Eczema Remedy. Such wonderful results {n eczema and all skin diseases instantly fo). | low the soothing application of Krano-Zema, the new scientific treatment and s0 confident is the Krano-Zema Co. that they will gladly | send any reader a full-sized $1.00 treatment by prepaid mail without 1 | cent in advance. If satisfied after | using the treatment 2 weeks, pay $1, but if not, you do not pay 1 cent. Take advantage of this amazing free offer today. Send no money, just your name and address to the Krano- Zema Co., 93 Phillips Bldg., Girard, Kan.—Adv. f Velvet Rug, PREM Steeesse Linoleum, Join the Half Million Used in 3000 Cities, Its Admirers Are Now Legion Who Praise the Essex their qualities are usually compared to the Essex. Then someone says, “But the Es- sex also has ” and from then on Essex qualities are compared to large, costly cars. It isn’t likely that anyone will say any light similarly priced car approaches the value of the Essex. In performance, for instance, you won't hear it classed with any but the most pow- erful. And so with its riding qualities, which are invariably compared to high priced large cars. So is the detail of finish and beauty judged by such standards. Comparison with other light-weight moderate priced cars can be made only with their respective first and operating costs. . Can You Resist ' the Invitation? We hope you won't delay in accepting our invitation to ride in the Essex. The result, we think, will be your leav- ing an order to be filled as soon as pos- sible. We know you will help spread the news about the Essex, for it must inspire in Switzerland. : am irati rs voi In October, 1916, Rochette was you with the . ’ admiration othe — found in an automobile section of for it. the French army and placed under arrest. He had served since the first of the war under the name of Georges Bienaimee. Axminster Rug, 9x12.... Linoleum, per.yard Re ee en en te ee SWINDLER WHO SERVED WITH FRENCH ARMY ON TRIAL AGAIN By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 21.—Henri Rochette, banker and promoter, who was con- victed of swindling before the war broke out and who disappeared while the case was on appeal, only to re- turn to France and serve under an assumed name in an automobile sec- tion, was brought before the crim- iinal court again yesterday on the |charge of abuse of confidence in ‘connection with the issue of 8,000,000 francs in bonds of the Central Mex- ican Railroad in 19109. Rochette throws the responsibil- ity on his associate, Cardonneau, now dead, who, he claims, gave part of) the funds realized from the sale of the bonds to a Mexican named Ma-'| dero, who used them for revolution- | ary propaganda in that country. | |. The Essex is now known in more than ii m@tee thousand towns and cities. ® Deliveries of mew cars approximate a fundred a day. Thousands, through demonstrations Made by dealers and rides with friends, @te daily learning the qualities that ac- }@ unt for Essex popularity. ® their knowledge, like those who have fot yet ridden in the Essex was limited to ® “say. But their impressions were most ®vorable because of what others had told em. Won’t You, Too, Join Its Army? You, too, will volunteer your endorse- ‘Ment, we are sure, if you will but ride in Essex, , lthas never failed. Our estimate is that yee than half a million have ridden in it if = are telling their friends about the Es- The Savings Department will have an ample lobby, ten tellers’ windows and accommodations for four officers. The ground floor at 511 Olive St. has been ob- tained and later will serve as an entrance to both the Savings Department and commercial banking room. The Liberty Bond Department will be in this room. The Bond Department will occupy quarters temporarily at 301 and 310 Third National Bank Bldg., bit !ater will be moved to 511 Olive Bt. A new mezzanine floor in the commercial banking room, the entire third floor of the Mechanics-American National Bank Bldg., and the entire second and third floors of 309 N. Broadway will give sufficient working space for the 600 clerks of the new bank. The total additional floor space for the new bank outside the present banking room of the Mechanics-American National Bank is 21,000 square feet. De Oe ee ee ee The number of tellers’ windows in the eommercial banking room will be increased from 18 to 50. The force of tellers will be larger than that of the three individual banks combined, and in addition there will be two special pay-roll tellers with telephone service. The accommoda- tions for officers’ desks will be increased from 6 to 24. The entrances will be at 323 N. Broad: way and 506 Locust Street. The Savings Department will occupy the building south of the Mechanics-American National Bank Bldg. and will be connected with the commercial banking room by b.wad corridors. The entrance of the Savings Department will be at 309 N. Broadway. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Commercial and Deposit Accounts—Bond Department—National Bank Protection for Savings Capital and Surplus $15,000,000.00 N. A. McMillan Executive Managers: Walker Hill F. O. Watts ™. ee) 2 RRP Se OF SS ORS CET OS OLS HOF EOS SOSH Oe Oe OO OSSSe ¢ BHO 6S 8SS HOE OE HO “BES Henri Rochette was arrested gin 1908 charged with wholesale swind- 'ling in connection with the opera- tion of bucketshops, it being alleged | that $20,000,000 was involved. Re- leased on bail, he remained at liberty until 1912, when he disappeared. He was discovered in Mexico City later and occupied a position close to Francisco Madero, then President of Mexico. The French Government demanded his extradition, but he again disappeared and took refuge lve it greater than the car deserves. ie that you will be able to judge after mm" have ridden in the Essex. Points Others Speak Of Note how motor car talk quickly turns to sSex, ~~ we if When light, cheap cars are spoken of : — iiHudson-Frampton Motor Car Co. i Distributors Hudson and Essex Cars 3301-19 Locust St., at Leonard ie , ' ; - ' bi at eprast ee pet rg | 10! Sea Hails aitieeib by iad : : bats bi ies ioe | bbe poUbaab ba thite Pett Feb sdaths te Bi bt i a! ts i; ; inet iit! i iiitiee: ae hi i ’ a ' , % cM Ure tt cs iil a ~ eEEE7I"™ s Such praise is not misplaced. We don't a@ PPS Ce 4 SFE SER SSe ee eae ee eer ee OS. &«& —_ = OBIS AN President: F. O. Watts. 250 Farms for Sale Are Advertised Today. If you are seeking a farm in. Alabama, Arkansas, California, FPioritda, Illinois, Kansas, Missouri or elsewhere, see Section B— Houses. HomeasfeReal Estate and Farm Lands.—Adv. ; EE Wali. b Lai wthoibint s seh: ghee.

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a oa rr men tine fet gly > prepa I re ee mere cere Tf 3 Ee commenter e gona b “pte ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , : GOVERNMENT APPEASED | American troops, June 15. The|and returned rm United States soil Street Car Strike in Manila. | : fe ment says that Francisco Villa,|the same day, without coming into By ap am a ig age Siete | ¢ Associated os, Friday Tie Ot Le “A rebel leader, attempted to pro- | conflict with the Federal forces.” | MANILA, P. t. June 8i--Masiia te) "ENOS 2S, , -| Voxe an international conflict by fir-|the statement adds. | in the throes of a street car strike. | | é ma “Th Mexican legation today pub-/|ing upon United States territory, in- Ap once Acting Gov. Yeater refused the re- | Government made Buenos Aires news- | representations to | in all the | flicting casualties in El Paso, Tex. the Government at Washington, ob- | quest of labor officials to remove the | | constabulary guards who are assist- | neg the traction company in main- | rvi a statement regarding the) “United States troops then crossed | taint Mexican bord by | aining explanations. The incident of the exica order by'the border, dispersed the Villistas|is considered closed.”’ ! t ee | taining 8e ce. Manila officials de- | SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1919. —_——— — -—. - _— . SR tr nee - _— ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH You can’t own a pnomy by a saving of our prices are very arms most lenient. rge ample Floors ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN: FIGURES 5H BUYERS | mtial furniture here or there, Outfit For Less Than $15 You Can Add a New Room to Your House : FINE and airy apartment, where for twenty-four hours every day, the summer long, you can enjoy to the utmost the comfort and privacy of a real out-door room. A set of Vudor Ventilating Porch Shades will do this for you, and at so little cost, that you'll be amazed that such satisfacto results can be had so simply and inexpensively. sf Vudor Ventilating Porch Shades come in soft, permanent colors, in all sizes for houses and bungalows. We are exclusive agents for St. Louis and vicinity for this health- ful and delightful summer furnishing. Cnnards 4" & WASHINGTON OF OTHERS AT PARK Petition Prosecuting Attor- ney to Close Resort at Kin- loch, Fearing Outbreak by Whites. SAY SHOOTINGS ARE FREQUENT Residents Tell of Fight on | Street Car, in Which White Passengers Hid Under Seats. Negro residents of Kinloch Park joined in a petition presented yes- terday to Prosecuting Attorney ing the suppression of Lix Park, a negro outing resort, and four ad- | jacent “dives.” Of the 155 signa- _tures to the petition 40 were con- tributed by negrdes, and five negroes | | bore the request to Ralph’s office. | The spokesman was Harry Kruse, |a labor foreman for a St. Louis con-_ struction company. He told news- paper men that the cause of the | trouble was the unlicensed sale of liquor at Lix Park. He said that on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays from 1200 to 1500 negro men and ' women go to the park and engage |in revelry that extends to the streets Ralph of St. Louis County, request- | ‘purifier of unusual merit. plied ready prepared in concentrated | clare agitators are seeking to oust | foreign capital because of alleged op- | | pression of labor. | | SOME PEOPLE ARE MISERABLE, HALF SICK, TIRED ALL THE TIME ' They do not know what is the matter, and Their Physician cannot name ithe disease. + There are just lots and lots of peo- | ‘ple who are sick—genuinely sick— | 'yet who manage to drag through their | |work day after day. | They do not know what is the mat- | ‘ter with them and their physician | cannot name the disease—that miser- | able ‘‘tired all the time’’ feeling. | this state of poor health is that the | ‘blood is clogged with impurities and ‘the bowels, kidneys and other vital | organs are not acting properly. A. reliable blood tonic is necessary. | Prescription C-2223 is a blood | It is sup- | form and is to be taken in small doses. It not only cleanses and sweeps out of the blood all the im- purities that are causing ill health, ‘but tones up the system. Prescription C-2223 contains no mercury, opium, morphine, chloral or | strychnine; it was originally the pre-. scription of a prominent physician, In most cases, the real cause of Grafonola too soon! You cannot realize the wealth of music and entertainment that is yours with a Columbia Grafonola until you actually have one in your home. Our convenient payment plan makes its ownership simple and easy now. for immediate delivery Balance on easiest terms The best Talking Machine value you can buy. A full-toned, hand- some cabinet instrument. As all good Talking Machines are scarce— Place your order early Columbia Monday on these terms New Model - Grafonola / |of the town. Shooting is frequent, /used in his practice in the treatment | i he declared, and windows in the! of disorders of the blood. Th f ; fi | S town have been repeatedly broken If you are miserable and ‘half sick, _by bullets. get a $1.50 bottle of Prescription C-| Ir7Cce@ezgz FeO Aee eS 1008 OLIVE STREET Tells of Stoning of Park. 2223 from your nearest drug store, or. Formerly Columbia Graphophone Co, On one occasion, he related, six|the C-2223 Laboratory, Memphis, ‘*Columbia Headquarters’’—The best place to shop for Talking Ma- negro couples on a street car ap-|Tenn., will mail you a bottle on re- | proaching Kinloch Park quarreled | ceipt of price. Clip and mail this | chines and Records. New model Grafonolas—all prices—all finishes. Every available Record and many of the ‘‘hard-to-get’’ numbers— with the conductor over the pay- | sdvertisement for free literature. always in stock. Movs tach papshatien. Sia te: antl samme: bitte to es Re eee hte ps ment of fares and beat him. Charles | C. Howard, a white passenger, hid | Prescription his wife and two children under seats, fearing there would be shoot- ing. After the negroes alighted they | : . stoned the car, two rocks striking ad | ag oR Howard, who lives in Ferguson. | | 18 That night, according to Kruse, | | == ne the 500 negro residents of Kinloch | Urn A hi f, Ve) | From . Park heard a rumor that the white Cc CH LOL -¥ | 86¢ people of Ferguson had mobilized —ADV. and were coming down to exterm!- nate them. ' The negroes were s0 frightened that women and children | lay in hiding during the night in wheat fields, while the men stood | watch. No invaflers appeared, but | on the following Monday there was | & mass meeting in Ferguson. | Sheriff Tells of Seizures. | The petitioners ask that if the. sale of liquor cannot be effectually | stopped, an injunction be issued against the operation of the park. The five negroes were accompanied by Edward Tiffin, assessor of Fer- | guson. | Sheriff Bopp said that he had fre- | quently confiscated truck loads of | beer at Lix Park, and that the com- plaint of the petitioners was justified. He was present and forbade the sale of liquor Friday at a picnic of negro | ‘employes of the United Railways, | which continued yesterday. “The Store of Better Service”’ ee ee ai eataieatenes. olinlneichandinal | eet ele A Pam ng. ~ Pert areée ethos 57% SASR835.... eos ows 84 SESE EL BEDS and Mattress — partment | ' 9x12 Brussels $19.75 Rug 9x12 Panama First National Bank to Begin Business at Broadway and Locust July 7, 1919 Consolidation of St. Louis Union Bank, Mechanics- American National Bank and Third National Bank effective on that date. Business of each bank as usual in present locations until July 7th. Free Ecrema Remedy. Such wonderful results in eczema and all skin diseases instantly fol- | low the soothing application of Krano-Zema, thé new . scientific treatment and s0 confident is the Krano-Zema Co. that they will gladly send any reader a full-sized $1.00 | treatment by prepaid mail without 1 cent in advance. If satisfied after | using the treatment 2 weeks, pay $1, but if not, you do not pay 1 cent. Take advantage of this amazing free offer today. Send no money, just | ona Co. 00 Stites ieee Gant tl HE quarters of the new bank at Broadway and Locust, which will be occupied until the ae | te T mae? bank building is completed at Seventh and Locust, are being remodelled and additional space in the Mechanics-American National Bank Building and adjoining buildings has been obtained. With the rearrangement of the banking room of the Mechanics-American National Bank and the additional space, the three banks will be able-to accommodate all of their customers in the new bank to excellent advantage. — — Ss hye “== Join the Half Million Used in 3000 Cities, Its Admirers Are Now Legion Who Praise the Essex their qualities are usually compared to the Essex. Then someone says, “But the Es- sex also has ” and from then on Essex qualities are compared to large, costly cars. It isn’t likely that anyone will say any light similarly priced car approaches the value of the Essex. In performance, for instance, you won't hear it classed with any but the most pow- erful. And so with its riding qualities, which are invariably compared to high priced large cars. So is the detail of finish and beauty judged by such standards. Comparison with other light-weight moderate priced cars can be made only with their respective first and operating costs. Velvet Rug, 3) Linoleum, per yard Axminster Beem, ORS. « Linoleum, per yard - : = ~ 3 ~ iaetd i SWINDLER WHO SERVED WITH FRENCH ARMY ON TRIAL AGAIN By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 21.—Henri Rochette, banker and promoter, who was con-| victed of swindling before the war broke out and who disappeared while the case was on appeal, only to re- turn to France and serve under an assumed name in an automobile sec- tion, was brought before the crim- inal court again yesterday on the _charge of abuse of confidence in connection with the issue of 8,000,000 francs in bonds of the Central Mex- ican Railroad in 19109. Rochette throws the responsibil- ity on his associate, Cardonneau, now | dead, who, he claims, gave part of. the funds realized from the sale of. the bonds to a Mexican named Ma- | dero, who used them for revolution- | ary propaganda in that country. lft The Essex is now known in more than Miree thousand towns and cities. _ Deliveries of new cars approximate a fundred a day. Thousands, through demonstrations Made by dealers and rides with friends, Me daily learning the qualities that ac- Sunt for Essex popularity. Their knowledge, like those who have ot yet ridden in the Essex was limited to Marsay. But their impressions were most | ; Avorable because of what others had told ny them. } The Savings Department will have an ample lobby, ten tellers’ windows and accommodations for four officers. The ground floor at 511 Olive St. has been ob- tained and later will serve as an entrance to both the Savings Department and commercial! banking room. The Liberty Bond Department will be in this room. The Bond Department will occupy quarters temporarily at 301 and 310 Third National Bank Bldg., bit !ater will be moved to 511 Olive St. A new mezzanine floor in the commercial banking room, the entire third floor of the Mechanics-American National Bank Bldg., and the entire second and third floors of 309 N. Broadway will give sufficient working space for the 600 clerks of the new bank. The total additional floor space for the new bank outside the present banking room of the Mechanics-American National Bank is 21,000 square feet. The number of tellers’ windows in the eommercial banking room will be increased from 18 to 50. The force of tellers will be larger than that of the three individual banks combined, and in addition there will be two special pay-roll tellers with telephone service. The accommoda- tions for officers’ desks will be increased from 6 to 24. The entrances will be at 323 N. Broad: way and 506 Locust Street. The Savings Department will occupy the building south of the Mechanics-American National Bank Bldg. and will be connected with the commercial banking room by b-vad corridors. The entrance of the Savings Department will be at 309 N. Broadway. FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN $T. LOUIS Commercial and Deposit Accounts—Bond Department—National Bank Protection for Savings Capital and Surplus $15,000,000.00 N. A. McMillan Executive Managers: Walker Hill F. O. Watts Won’t You, Too, Join Its Army? | You, too, will volunteer your endorse- i #."t, we are sure, if you will but ride in H ee Essex. } @ ‘thas never failed. Our estimate is that ume than half a million have ridden in it it * are telling their friends about the Es- Henri Rochette was arrested .in 1908 charged with wholesale swind- | ling in connection with the opera- tion of bucketshops, it being alleged that $20,000,000 was involved. Re- leased on bail, he remained at liberty until 1912, when he disappeared. He was discovered in Mexico City later. and occupied a position close to Francisco Madero, then President | of Mexico. The French Government) demanded his extradition, but he Can You Resist the Invitation? We hope. you won’t delay in accepting our invitation to ride in the Essex. The result, we think, will be your leav- ing an order to be filled as soon as pos- sible. We know you will help spread the [again disappeared and took refuge news about the Essex, for it must inspire in Switzerland. . : : ; In October, 1916, Rochette was you with the same admiration others voice Gnd tn en cennsblie Weltied bt for it. the French army and placed under arrest. He had served since the first of the war under the name of Georges Bienaimee. ie ft Such praise is not misplaced. We don’t ; > ve it greater than the car deserves. Put that you will be able to judge after ou have ridden in the Essex. Points Others Speak Of ie | Note how motor car talk quickly turns to im &ssex, When light, cheap cars are spoken of 4Hudson-Frampton Motor Car Co. | Distributors Hudson and Essex Cars 3301-19 Locust St., at Leonard “ahi . a AL j ait i fyi: ' ' . ’ ‘ ali .? PEELS OEE SSS FOSS SE FEES Te OF TS SEES CET OS ORS OOH EOS EOS Oo OES OO BOwEe 6 DEO ee eee eee n -_ i emnetibiainionn 250 Farms for Sale Are Advertised Today. If you are seeking a farm tn | Alabama, Arkansas, California, | Fiorida, Illinois, Kansas, Missouri or elsewhere, see Section B—_ Houses. HomeasraReal Estate and | Farm Lands.—Adv. j President: F. O. Watts. bani # yp ai Phebded Th ij $4 i; : # : : : if : iff ; rigeit i} ie fy} git tf Litteil f Beat a We ail agi PS Ei

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SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 1919. en ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Me CPT wen AL TMNT CHECKS He is a graduate of Cornell Uni- phens, Ph. D., will come from tho University of Maine as Professor of Economics, giving particular atten- tion to labor and employment man- W. U, TO OFFER TEN COURSES IN COMMERCE AND FINANCE teu. DENTON Relatives Hear of Promotion of St. er ‘ Sea te Re — Saliba noe! Lad PET IN LY EES IO mn INE , 7 ’ * ‘ pet OD ae Oe. GP Oe Ee WET a WHEAT FARMS TO GET LABOR Clubs Issuc) Missouri Commercial Call for Organization to Aid. a A es ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — — ~~ =~ WE TEACH Motion Picture Acting and Stage Dancing 76th ANNIVERSAR NICHOLSO Shell Rim Eyeglasses, fitted with large crystal lenses — Examination of eyes free — Complete this region are to make an effort this week to run without an accident of. any kind. Railroad employes are. to be instructed to exercise unusual | this week 94.00 00 F care in the performance of their ee pid duties and a campaign of education | Get Acquainted With Our Busy Optical Department is to be carried on for the general | public. The week has been named “No. THE STORE OF BETTER SERVICE Icnans y Gr ri Accident Week” and the campaign will be directed through the United | States Railroad Administration. Officials in charge of the - cam- paign are confident that there will be a great falling off in the number =a peas A. ee Hew dette, We i . ro ieapeiena aaa nea 2 4 w 2 a Rr AY... | | of accidents. | Py values at tee ean, ie match, | ’ fleor, Open evenings.—Adyv, A eet OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6:30 P. P.M. 4 - “2 , Ww : ; gan Fra : i ) ' agement problems, and Prof. W. W. had st xperti- 5 ;ie? — me ogee | versity, both as a civil and meen Two Ha of N Will Be Ad- Spidibnpeencets will be Associate Pro- The Federation of Missouri Com- preg nr yn gy om atom. 44 99 o 4; i The family of Francis D. Denton, cal engineer, in the class of 1905.) ded to Staff for School Year jal Clubs issued ll yesterday i. A Company, Fifty-fifth Engineers, | Last fall he built a hospital for the) of 1919-1920. pean “= Pei Science, coming | mercial Clubs issued a call yesterd: BELMONT SCHOOL | 3 : | r . : . ed ” a he A. E. F., has received word from him army in Paris. He has also built! Ten courses have been announced oe —~ shee cadead taal nae to all commercial organizations in Jf gnpKON BLDG. Established 1912 all Tae that he was recently promoted from light railways and barracks. He is | by the Washington University School hens, boas 8 erg att a and the State to co-operate with the ag- a fe First Lieutenant to Captain. Capt. a son of Mra A. B. Denton, and ®'Red Cross Home Service Is S tmcnisaee anh Weenies tek Uhl ine bee teks laa ‘Geb oe ee ‘ | ricultural clubs and all State agen- .—_—_— tt . Denton was formerly an engineer in brother of Miss Emma Denton. 5404 | 0 om wr An gd of or the School of Com- cles in aiding the farmers of Mis- e { f the Department of Streets and Sew-. Maple avenue, where he formerly re. Seeking Persons Who Have 1919-20 school year. Of these courses, Sak aie nance would be met. goiuri to harvest the great winter . ‘a : . - fF SS ae @rs, and enlisted early in the war. ' sided. Money Coming From Soldiers. | Prot. W. F. Gephart, the dean, re- wheat crop, totaling 4,217,500 bush A Di t Factor Branch 15m) BLE — gards those on consular and diplo- els. irec y ani et = | . matic service, foreign trade and ao- a ben gee U. Banquet. - The commercial clubs throughout stem ww 3 ol gay, Pm 2 Saterunten in youl >= ta Bl 1! Persons in St. Louis to whom al-| counting as perhaps most likely to} Te ; — a ress u | 50c Germaine French Rice Powder, 500 Shaving Mirrors ......... 2 for Sic Mee | Georvitz, 14! 58 Itaska avenue; Mr. N. Harris, S > | 2 for Sie | 65e Mikro. disinfectant ...... 2 for 66c Biag | 1030 Franklin whet wey _Mrs. (A. Mrs Fgnee- & C h 2 M thl 2ic Powder Puffs ........... @ for 26¢ | 10c Box Emery Boards. ......2 for lic son, —— ‘ ~ — 00 2c Williams’ Tooth Paste. ..2 for 26¢ | 15c Tube Camphor Ice... .... 2 for 160 § Horn, Song emerson ana gpa «to pir, Al- RS $2.00 as $ : Cutmy 2he Willlams’ Tooth Powder.2 for 26« | 50c Mange Remedy ......... 2 for Blo bert Ku 704 aohost oa Hone ite Madele Ler- cu 25c Williams’ Cold Cream....2 for 26c | 60c Eff. Phosphate Soda..... 2 for 6l1e cerca Mr. George MacDonald:. Miss Cassie \ 25¢ 8 oz. Dickinson’s Witch Hazel, ger rae Witch Hazel or yen Morris, 2205A Magazine av enue; Mrs. =. 8: | N 16 ozs, 26c BIVO 2 cere eee eee ee eens or «60 Nelson, 1015 South Thirteent stree ; ‘x 15c¢ 4 oz, Pure Peroxide Hydrogen. 50c Warner's Original Cascara Ca- Papperine: Mr. John Stoll, 2409 North ba | ~\ \ \ c% ) —~ 2 for 16¢ ET SEU nda wbles cies as 2 for Bic ty-second street; Mrs. Emma Terry, 10 | NS, \ > a Ore ’ 400 16 of, Pure Peroxide Hydrogen, 750 St. Charles Quinine Hair rp ag . ee 4 abled soldier names William _ S. | In- ' UD tt Bi: WE Servi opson's Ferema Cure... .2 for 60c¢ | i t] sy~ bale Perfumes, original bot. 50c Lepactic Pills (100 bottles). Parks, believed to be in a hospital in| Ooo [Ze russe S u S a ene e : Si aaa | UD. ser eseoumeneebdesesececr or 40¢ ? for Q0c . - Wall we t Loe: n. for- ° 33 ee ate ene Found Bar Florence Castile Soap, | ane Palmolive Coll Cream...2 for 70c fam | 5 LOUIS; Wallace Stuart “ogan, for WAW/AWAIW AAW AW ; ce iy ) a} ee ee te : 2 tee 40c | 60c Se ater Vashing lag ty | merly member of - ig omg 138th | J Wh ai MW ‘fa\\a sea \a hw Nw Cah al —this is positively the last word in —can be instantly convert- ft a iit: Ny bi i i i ue g Bottle an c ® for 70c fae | Infantry, last address | socust | § : ac EPO PoE | | q i Mygea Nipple, both for.......... 200 ! he Cake Woodburv’s Sean... 2 for 2he ea | atreet : | rug values. —never in the history of ed from a Davenette into a h Weis ‘3 1 Vee ALE - = a the industry has a rug of this qua | Vii at CIGAR AND fq | Interested persons, or those hav- | ty s¢ h 9 lity full-size bed—covered in a } H i | CIGARETTE SPECIALS % | ing information in reference to any | been priced as low as this. —you ll be + d b] u h 1 t , , H : 1 i ASe Fires Conceal -++seees8 for 200 | 120 (2) Tungstens............ 4 for 22c * — the gh be ne eg pg: pleased with the handsome patterns SS SEESOle Spare ne: San aie P| mtem Bock .......... 2 for 20c | 120 (2) Agente............... 4 for 226 wa} with the e TOSS ome Service , — ic j '$ te Preferen on teat ou will see.— 1U 18 jus | ; : i. — _ Le Cle 2c. 2 for 20¢ | T5e Vacation box of “Little Chancel- | Bi Section, 1019 Frisco Building, St. y ll se you’ll be surprized . J 1] ees ow-Ha-Tans ....... for 20e} lors”—12 to boxr—extra......... 60c | Ean | at the splendid qualit d at thi the size a | | i ag 150 Paramount ..........2 for 20c 1 Te Autocrat Hand-Made, each...... So 1 @ | L ouls, Mo. a — " ” hy : ; a in hee ° .somosee ar = Box of 25, $1.25. + oes | lowest of prices. an a on ie gir Radio .....-+0m...2 for lhc | 200 Camel Cigarettes ...... for 3 c; nbd tn i 7 100 Pow -Ha- senaiaade for 150 | 20c Chesterfield Cigarettes. "2 for See g| Remember! Nothing at Woolworths | | it is a bargain Bh settee. . ; male Be ie nee Anora ....,.. +seees+.2 for 15c | 200 Piedmont Cigarettes...__ 2 for 30c¢ a | |over 10 ig rack a pay ge Wash- ' that you just ee? a vana TOS .o«--.3 for 10¢ | 20c Lucky Strike Ci ott ington an roaaqway.—Aav ee iB nd ew ee — Sweat ve 10¢ Se Bovertec Cigarettes. .. ‘Stor Bee ~ g pass $2.00 MONTHLY : 3 } 2 3 port soee0% or 100¢ 20¢ ny and Navy Cigarettes, ~“*# ea ell! CO TC ae - eH | ii 120 (2) Red Dote ...:....4 for 22c af it ie ee SESAGCUT ATLAEAS ET COANE NERY aac 4 i 2 for 30¢ abt r n" = * o Hie | E THIS 1S *NO_ABCIDENT WEEK” SIR IKI IRI IR IR $2.00 MONTHLY. Davenette Suite Priced as Low as $69.75 ; : . e | OPTICAL SPECIAL THIS WEEK = [& ratrooas win Attempt to Ran ! Without Mishap. “ Regular $6.00 Popular = Railroads of the central western| 12,000 Want A ef Help, Service, For Sale, Exchange in the Real Esta Directories today eens PART THREE. War Made ~ Free, Sa ONCE NEGLIGI Miss Rose Schneiderma Revolution Wrought in Condition of Her Sex merly Could Not Achie ful Organization Bee Did Their Factory Wo; Homes. : By EDMOND McK A Special Correspondent of the NEW YQ) HAT French women as a class 3 themselves is not in the tra¢ tedly, a few have broken th exceptions. Under the old Salic existed in the being of the King, present laws in France the wife e in the being of her husband. To ed people, feminists and suffragis woman of the working and midd pears incurably individualistic. ¥ she exercises in social legislation to exercise through her husband. ters she is an indirect actionist. lic political advantages that Frene ever held have been on the barrica These characteristics being he and practice, she seemed a stum organizers of labor. It was hard to get her into the f when she does factory work, as ag of her has to, she prefers to do it a the war came 1,200,000 French wom factory work in their homes: that about 2,000,000 women altogether trial work of any kind. ’ z Sixteen Hours a Day No While the French woman work labor organizers had no chance at that she was hanging on the whe progress, but he gould not metal could easily evade hour laws and Sixteen hours a day was not ur and she didn’t earn much—about sister doing similar work in th (‘nemployment hit her harder th factory worker, for it was not to t interest to let his machiries rust The mortality rate was higher, ve in her case; for instance, the rate Elysees quarter is recorded as 9 per 10,000, as against 89 per cent for the Plaisance quarter, where a gre work is done. The war put an end to much o thing. When Jean marched off Joan perforce marched into the the munition shops and railway d into the mines. The making of cannon is not a try and the filling of hand grenad in the boudoir; in the metallurgic were 120,000 women employed against about 16,000 in 1914. In and depots the trade union organiz chance to organize the French first time and he seems to have use of it. Trade unionism for France began with the war. It mendousiy in the last three yea the red necessity that hid so f earth in Flanders. These facts of the newer France women in industry were told m of an interview by Miss Rosa President of the Women’s Trade U America. Miss Schneiderman to the international labor confe the recommendation for labor fo in labor's bill of rights, which the peace conference @ a part of of the league of nations. Miss Se appointed by President Wilson. ¥ Miss Schneiderman was able to m nearly all of the representatives ¢ en in the labor movement. As th tually beginners in the work the interest for her: she could study &8 4 whole it was all so new an¢ come contrast, Miss Schneiden difficulty sof trying to underst = and cross currents in a mover Stretch under years and years of ing and strfte. Quickly Become Intern “Trade unionism among wor Said Miss Schneiderman, “is krowth. There are many tho day in the republic, and they are haps the thing most surprising almost as soon as they became Ur “ame internationalists. Let me fore the horse and explain, first, Project. You know the internat ference is to be held this year The international women’s con “onjunction with it. For this ce women trade unionists have p rights which they will offer for the chart of labor as a part of

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76th ANNIVERSARY NICHOLSON's | “1843” ” tory Branch mare dealing direct with the He is interested in your get. TTERY DEPOTS nc INDELL. AVEENU I] L'NDELDL CUT OFF) [TERY FOR EVERY CAR -~ ‘ 4 J 4 . WY ~ ‘ae «%, ‘ | ite a ~~. ! s——* ¥ AYA he My as Stoves je of heavy bevel. steel , substantially braced and rthened. — asbestos - lined that is heated by heavy plates—two burners—one > greatest fuel savers on the et—special price, 16” Terms to Suit. now the full line of Buck’s and Meal Gas Ranges, as well as others. Nracicy Viv Neat tt a ONC BY mf pa Was am , , 0. te Yai Myrrh 7. .* ’ 4 Te we ai VAM AD, y Le et ee 4 Rua LA, " igus Sy a* -— ae Terms $1 Weekly F ONCE NEGLIGIBLE, BU {2,000 Want Ad Offers '- ef Help, Service, For Sale, Wanted and Exchange in the Real Estate and Want Directories today ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5000 Home Offers in the Big House, Home, Real Estate ' and Want Directories today. — PART THREE. ——_ ~~ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1919. PAGES 1—14 ‘Wart Made Women Workers of France _ ~ Free, Says Woman on U.S. Peace Mission Miss Rose Schneiderman Tells of Revolution Wrought in Industrial Condition of Her Sex Who For- merly Could Not Achieve Success- ful Organization Because They Did Their Factory Work in Their Homes. 8 Se | By EDMOND McKENNA, A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 21. HAT French women as a class should act for "T toemseives is not in the tradition. Admit- tedly, a few have broken through, historic exceptions. Under the old Salic law, the Queen existed in the being of the King, and under the present laws in France the wife exists politically in the being of her husband. To socially mind- ed people, feminists and suffragists, the French woman of the working and middle classes ap- pears incurably individualistic. Whatexser power she exercises in social legislation she is content to exercise through her husband. In these mat- ters she is an indirect actionist. The only pub- lic political advantages that French women have ever held have been on the barricades. These characteristics being hers by tradition and practice, she seemed a stumbling block to pugene Victor Debs to Plato—but Plato taught war some 13,000 women and girls. The war conditions added 17,000 to this number, under the stipulation that they would be discharged but the difficulty of re- placing all the added women with men will proba- bly be too great and will result in increasing the permanent force of women. The work is seven hours a day, with a rising scale of wages until 2700 francs is reached at the end of three years. “There are 3000 women employed in the 42 pub- lic hospitals in the city of Paris. The hospital employes, both nurses and helpers, have a very hard time of it. Wages are very low and health’ and hygiene is said to be worse than in the fac-| tories. Complaint has been made by the nurses themselves and also by the organized women in> other lines of work, but the Government has done nothing as yet to alleviate their conditions except to say that ‘hygiene laws do not apply to the hospitals, which seems rather strange. [ Nurses Suffer From Tuberculosis | the case of nurses in the public hospitals. -_ “The death rate from tuberculgsis among nurses is exceedingly high, 23 out of 1000 deaths among these workers in Paris being from that cause. There is a pension law that operates in) It op- erates somewhat like this: Out of 8209 nurses, employed in 1913, only 63 had seen 20 years of | service. The pension begins after 20 years of service, so few receive benefit from it. “Figures of women and girls working in depart- ment stores are difficult to get and might easily be misleading, but the condition of these so em- ployed is not an easy one. Replacement after peace is signed, however, is likely to bring bet- terment.”’ The question of unemployment in France is not so grave as many feared it might be, accord- ing to Miss Schneiderman, who says that although general conclusions are of doubtful value be- cause the ground is shifting constantly, there is no indication of widespread suffering. A new bureat' of replacement was organized after the armistice was signed. It covers the ’ whole country with a central office in Paris and The unemployment fig- ures collected by this bureau show that there were unemployed last March, a very much smaller number than there) was before the war. “This and other tabulations,” says Miss Schneiderman, “would seem to prove that the expected unemployment crisis did not matcrial- ize. will be taken back into industry and the burden of suffering will fall on the women. reparing for it.” It should be pointed out, however, that the. They have gone } processes of demobilization have not gone very of far yet in France, and when demobilization is army, there ) wholly accomplished most of the men fit to work The newly | organized women in France understand this con- | | mony, ind. The complete story of these experi- a fairly genuine brand of state socialism in his “Republic.” Zeno the Stoic countered “with a philosophy of anarchism. The former proposed that private ownership of industry should be abol- ished and that such ownership, and even family affairs, should be placed exclusively in the hands of the state. The latter looked upon the state as the cornerstone and protector of private owner- ship per se, and advocated its abolition altogether and the substitution of a free society in which common property would prevail. Down through the ages these ideas marched, winning idealists and philosophers to their re- spective standards from time to time—Sir Thom- as More, for example—to play their big role on the modern stage. Although the early Christians, the Anabaptists of the Reformation period, and other groups of ancient and medieval history prac- ticed communal ownerships, it is only within the last century and a half that the crusade against private ownership of productive property has made a deep and practical impression and has established its widespread and growing organi- zation. In the great French Revolution modern radical- ism was born. This was one of those explosions which always occur when history's growth is arti- ficially checked. Changes were made by leaps and bounds. One of these was the rapid breaking down of the old feudal ownership in land, under which the lords had reaped what the peasant had | sowed. Great numbers of the peasants, and many of the workers in the towns, desired to have these lands held in common. But the merchants of the cities and the most successful peasants stood for partition by individual allotment. Around this struggle centered much of the storm of that troubled period. For a time it looked as though the champions of communal ownership would be triumphant. The revolutionary masses ‘of Paris, establishing their own government and favoring these ideas, practically set aside the elected National Assembly and conducted the business of France, raised armies to meet in- vasion and kept up correspondence with com- munes (city governments) in other places throughout the country. This was the famous Paris Commune, which existed for several years, and which revolutionists sought to re-establish on a number of later occasions. Finally, after a reign of blood, the advocates of private parti- tion were successful, but the controversy concern- ing Socialism, anarchism and their offshoots waxed strong from that time on. Many men were attracted to the possibility of creating ideal, voluntary colonies in which prop- erty would be held fn common. In the early years of the last century numbers of these com- munities sprang up in America, founded in the main by colonists from Europe. The most famous of these, perhaps, was that founded by Robert Owen, the English mill owner, at New Har- Are Held by the Various Schools i i i a i a i i a a” « ie ae eee — Germany ) is controlled by a Government talking (perhaps , insincerely) in the terms of the Socialist prophet, WHAT’S WHAT IN RADICALISM of LOO LOO LO ODO OPP PRA AALS 4 Ne igin_ Explained ei ia i a a aa — F POOP OA el lll lal i ae ee ee LO hes —— P in This Country as Synonymous With Sabotage and Violence of French Derivation and Merely Means Unionism Over There. Syndicalism, Accepted today from. radicalism. Of ( ( radicalism, there are many vari- ) HE whole world is in ferment i | eties and schools, all more or Jess revo- [s to violence and sabotage. The accom- panying article tells of the verious kinds, with some illuminating’ comment on their origin and development. lutionary, but not all of them devoted | ( ) ( emeonne (In this country Walling and Bohn are showing | like symptoms. ments and their sad endings is related by Morris ) ( Hillquit in his brilliant work, “The History of , Socialism in America.’’ Those who proposed these prseoome are called Communists or Utopian So- cialists. The Apostles of Violence. | Bakounin’s anarchism grew Marx's Socialism. The old controversy between Plato and Zeno was renewed practically. Karl Marx, the German professor put forth his ideas in the now famous, ponderous “Capital.” On the evolutionary theory he based his claim that the socialized state would supplant capitalism, as capitalism had supplanted feudalism and feudal- ism the ancient slave state. The co-operative ownership of the means of production and dis- tribution by the state, democratically managed, was thus the workers’ goal. This was quite dif- ferent from the conception of Bakounin, and fm- plied political action through parliaments and ballot boxes. Not altogether, it is true, for the syndicalists also claim Marx as their prophet, Alongside of ! The School of Utopian Socialists. In the early forties Michael Bakounin appeared } on the European scene. This picturesque Rus- wy St ee et i el ) | sian, reacting from the terrors of Czarism, has ae been called ‘the father of violence.” To him is largely due the association of violent methods, bomb throwing and the like, with the doctrines of anarchism. There have been a great many gentle men and women, before and since ‘ Bakeunin, who haye wistfully dreamed and writ- )} ten of a condition in which the organized state would be done away with and men controlled only | by their own good will—to whom assassination } and with some good reason. It was he who was 1 would be repugnant. Tolstoi, Ibsen, Speneer, Tho- also the originator, with his friend Engel, of the | nents aint Shiedeie-dieei anne type, either phile- world-famous phrase: “Workers of the World, | sophical anarchists or with anarchistic tendencies. / Entte; yOu Rave oe your chains te 100) 700 Se ) In our own country right now there is no in- , the world to gain. : ; : he ) considerable number of middle-class intellectual It was this phrase which closed the Communist anarchists—among whom may be placed Roger manifesto, and was the rallying cry of the Inter- N. Baldwin, the noted pacifist—who not only do national, which Marx formed to be the perme not believe in violence as a means of bringing about their ideas, but who condemn force of any kind and under all circumstances, even in de- fense of home and country. But the ideas of an- archism—with their inclination to the abolition } nent organization of the working classes in their war on capitalism. At first, Bakounin and his followers joined with Marx in this body, but it was not long until the two ideas clashed and the International was consumed in the conflict. Its destruction resulted, not until Marx had weakly triumphed over Bakounin and retained control of the organization. The same conflict came up, singularly enough, in 1912, in the American So- cialist party when the Indianapolis convention voted overwhelmingly for the expulsion of any- one advocating sabotage or violence. > (of the state. altogether—do lend themselves to fa campaign of violence quite, zeadily, rei among starved and beaten men. Emma Goldman, | the high priestess of anarchism in America, has ) never countenanced violence, but her friend and ( compatriot, Berkman, has taken another view. ) After the Homestead strike he attempted to kill ( ( | Henry C. Frick, the Pittsburg steel magnate, and ; bie “Prison Memoirs of an Anarchist’’ glories in. \ How Haywood Took Up I. W. w. | I had the interesting experience of reporting this the deed. To remove those who are expropriating | } the goods of the workers, to carry among them ‘ convention, in which Haywood was pitted against }the fear and terror that will paralyze them, to 5 Hillquit and John Spargo. The referendum of the See ee ee ee membership sustained the convention and Hay- ) have ‘stolen’ from the masses are justifiable acts ( wood definitely left the party. ee —" ompen Thereafter Haywood devoted his efforts ex- clusively to the Industrial Workers of the World, ) Creed of “Father of Violence.” the American syndicalism. He had been active ! in that movement while still secretary of the Western Federation of Miners, which organiza- tion had been a member for several years of the I W. W. Spargo has called syndicalism “an amalgam of socialism and anarchism,” and that well explains it. The name is taken from the French word “syndicalisme,” meaning trade unionism of any kind, and has been so used be- cause of the widespread following it has gained among the French labor unions. George Sorel, seventies of the last century in France and other ( 4 middie-class Frenchman, is its Marx-Bakounin. European countries, directed in the main from Syndicalism as a theory desires the control and their haven in Switzerland. From them the four ) 5, ership of industry to pass to the workers, or- intellectuals—Colifero, Malatesta, Brouse and the ganized industrially. This “industrial democrat- , brilliant Russian, Prince Peter Kropotkin—re- | 4." organization it wishes to supplant the po- ) ‘ litical state, which it joins anarchism in con demning. It is impatient of slow-going Socialist political action and the conservative policies of the craft unions. It relies on “surer” and more practical ‘weapons. In the political effort of the workers ( to control. the cards are all stacked against them, (it contends: economic forces gradually exer their influence over the political candidates. The weapons it ures it claims to borrow from capital- ism—‘direct action,” sabotage, the general cstrike. Ir his “History of a Crime” Victor Hugo, ia vivid, fiery words, portrays the technique of the general strike, “la greve universellé.” In what more effective way could the tyrant-Emperor, Na- poleon III, be brought to his feet than by & “folding of the workers’ hands?” And in what way, ask the syndircalists, can the tyrant-aute crats of industry be compelled to submission than by this same inaction? If the wheels of industry stand still, what can the “masters’’ do? Come to terms: and those terms are, finally, the surren der of the industries themselves to the workers, who are the real producers. “Will there be vio lence? Only if the possessing classes refuse to listen to reason: it is in their hands.” Thie i the social revolution. To make the general strike These are merely a literal rendition of the ‘teachings of Bakounin, who was rebellion incar- ‘nate. All legalized forms and institutions—God, ‘ religion, state, private riches—should be relent- \ lessly warred upon with fire and sword, the “fa- ) ther of violence” shouted in the ears of Europe. His youthful disciple Nechayeff was even more ) fervid in his expressions and acts. To this pair . is due the series of outbreaks which marked the \ } \ tg tt ggg tr tt tna ceived the inspiration to promulgate “the propa- : ganda of the deed.’’ This famous phrase means | ,} nothing more nor less than a continual campaign of terrorism, by which the idea of anarchism | would finally be put over. It is significant to note that Kropotkin today ts listed among those onal are opposed to the Bolsheviki because of their ( campaign of violence. Are there any violent anarchists in St. Louis at ( ithe present time? Close acquaintance with rad- icals here, organized and unorganized, fails to ( ‘ reveal any. All condemn violent acts as most ) injurious to the radical cause, leading to repres- ) sive measures on the part of the Government. | The reason for this is obvious. Propagandists , >of the deed, with the exception of their leaders, who seek the spotlight and are easily discovered, ) come generally from obscure places during times of crises. They are often neurotic, always des- | | serate men. Were they more phlegmatic in dis- ; position they would probably vent their spirit of | } revolt in socialistic political action. They have , ) gotten the idea in their heads that certain indi- viduals are responsible for the sad social condi- ) ) tions, and they direct their attacks in the most / | unexpected quarters. This was recently seen when Frederic Howe, Commissioner of Immigra- tion, a well-known liberal, was one of those who? effective and to prepare the way for their In- { received bombs in the mail. There is a glorified | dustrial form of society, the syndicalists ad- ( exaltation in their utterances in connection with ) yocate organization of the workers by it- ‘their acts that suggests the despair of the suicide. ‘dustries rather than by crafts, all in turn to Robert Hunter, the Socialist, has pointed to ) be merged into one great controlling body. This ‘the great number among the advocates of some ( is the “one big union” idea of the I. W. W. form or other of violence who become apostates, Sabotage the syndicalists ironically claim they )to their cause. “Feargas O'Connor, Joseph Payn- learned directly from capitalism. As the manu ‘er Stephens, the fierce leaders of Chartism; Bakou. ) factures sometimes adulterates goods and gives ) nin, Blanc, Richard, Jacklard, Andrieux, Bestelica, } short measure to advance his interests, so they the flaming revolutionists of the Alliance; Bri- ‘will turn out imperfect work and injure ma }and, Sorel, Berth, the leading propagandists and chines in their war on capitalism. In this way every one | they will remain at their jobs and yet secure } philosophers of modern syndicalism; } of them turned in despair from the movement.” ) ~~ +

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SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SOE ot ti te ee ee ; . . : Lumber can be cut j ) e i if) br@ad, for example, 3 1 °C @ S CH | « T. LOUIS' POST-OISPAT ft ome: eee Se __ ———_—— are WHAT’S WHAT IN | foolish and fruerile by many radical | that is against the present system is Big leaders, not only among Socialists | “ri 9 : thing ea Ei M.- W a a, os Hoc ght,’’ they declare, while any ng 4 ; i RADICALIS VIEWS but among syndicalists as well. /that upholds it is “wrong.” This doo- He Ee it : OF VARIOUS SCHOOLS Sorel, the exponent of the general|trine, of course, would also justily | af {i : Continued From Page One. | strike, came to fear sabotage, andj violence. To men living as do the di ——— —— sttaenenenneeeeniiipenen | Strongly condemned it Among | workers in the pursuits above men- ay ei the ae trike t 'American syndicalists it has had | tioned such doctrines are particular- Pra ee @ same results as in a strike. " ‘pretty general acceptance. I, W. W./ ly attractive. All of these tactics of | ) concoctions can organizers have preached it in the/the stndicalists are jointly termed : f be mixed with the dough that will; lumber camps ofthe Northwest and | ‘direct action,’’ which supposes an | 4 : | ) itt 8 wi sapt- be. » Make it nauseating and unpalatable. | the South, the wheat fields of the/ unremitting relentless war on cap! ust a few inches | ¢o nia. Haywood, and Ettor and the] otage in contrast with political ac- fe ( shé@rter than ordered. Nuts and poetic Giovaniti! bave championed it, | tion. — THE NEW Bind oh ‘ ec he ee : y 7 Soba Pe prey tie habe, ce ed 4a! Sale Ae as eC ie ye ee Nig cia cane ae ae . itd HERE is a way at 6 ~ Pa ee eae ~~" , nat AAAS AY AGEN AE BRS OBI, Die BR Pe “y Fo ? ; “ tee _——_— LO A AC ne a tt om . (ET en RR I A NR RS ON NN re a PO eS e . v:. 3 . § 34 Fae pad a « toe “EDISON gives vou REAL, musie—the:voice of the artistewithout al- feration or-distortion. perfection by a tone test impossible in : . * ’ ° 4 : ic fae 2e | bolls can be loosened on machgrnes,| and IL W. W. literature is full of in- A mild form of syndicalism, 3 > 4) thie causing their breakdown. structions as to ‘how it can be ad-|known as the National Guild or ; Ve. any Sabotage has been denounced as | vantageously practiced. Anything | Guild Socialist movement, has re- ¥ yf. === | Pau 8s 4 — - : if iy oot? 2 ie Se Pai 88 a evo aus nf F a ee aa e roe. ss ana tH Ghyy Aye * ET Be : ee By et be ane ete ie ': i te | a? en ai Ss ’ i 3. it wile met 1 ie a: it Oe es & i % f ea: om ents | ee ee eee co ee | - 14 if Tg & S. a. ; i. a | ta 2 fc; = #) Plays All Makes Records Better phonograph that proves its sy ames By ie we 2 Bina eS va we he An a, re be ite Seay or ghts anne re > apne ae es x g } , wid. 1 el “bonne hacaccotn nr rte. aa ache goed . sf - ‘ ie heleaeh ae ae “ . a " aenine ” Pe say oO 2 apy Mires a wate ~n GAS we se . ” ’ » : ¢ ~ Kefhaiths jptcaiatl iS ees « ph teg hes cae”: oe as , 4" men who wear Airy-Lite Summer-Cool Suits. Twenty years of specializing in the craft of 7 tatloring light-weight cloths have built into , Airy-Lite Suits a standard which distin. , Y in the world. ) Coolcloth, Goff cloth, and mohairs in many ) styles. t Airy-Lite Semmer Cool Clothes and Airin Raincoats M LO West, and the labor camps of Cali-}talism by the use of force and sab- | 7% cuishes them from all other light-weight suits Roard or Soviet of National KLING BROS. & Co., Inc., CHICAGO sane of syndicalism. ~ ze Mekere of Klingmade Clothing Specialties, including iZation is practically the Same as little work and no TMUuSS Or bother. that suggested by the I Ww w T Supreme Board of Nationa! Bieone: 8 created under the Coun People’s Commissare. The board ie : ‘ divided into sections and depart O-Cedar Polish AY, ' AV ments according to the v" managed; fuel, meta]. finance. board are formed in the joca} regional soviets. working i: , tion with them. The nationalization | } the Catholic Belloc. the various branches of radicalism have been blended in the constitu- ‘tion and frame-work of the ‘Rus ‘sian Socialist Federated Soviet Re- public” can readily be seen. Before the great war none of these ideas had gained enough ground in any nation to control the policy of any Yovernment. Parts of the program were adopted here and there, ana the vote of the Socialist party In Germany and the Scandinavian countries grew to large proportions, No attempt was made by any Gov- ernment. however, to carry out the “expropriation of the expropriators, ’ as the Socialists say, and to com- munize or socializg all industry In Russia today—an@ in Hungary and Bavaria—that attempt is being made. It is not surprising that the Russian experiment leans strongly toward syndicalism and anarchism (al- though it is a compound of the three) rather than to socialism The history of the country and its economic organization make that tu ke expected. How the Soviet Was Gencrated. Russia is still almost altogether an agricultural country. The peasantry -have long maintained, within the po- litical organization an economic or- ganization of their own known as | the mir. This mir, kept within t'm- ‘ited bounds by the imperial pow developed into the Soviet, which is candy the representative group otf ithe various professions in a given ' district. In the cities the Soviets did ‘not appear until late in the outbreak ! lof 1905. when Trotsky was president lof the Petrograd Soviet The Soviet | ie now the foundation of the politico- |} industrial Government of Russia, It is the Government. To it has been | given ownership and control of land | transportation and industry. Para phrasing Abbe Sieyes’ famous ex- pression about the Third Estate, ‘the Soviet has become evervthing.”’ a ee ae The machinery of the new Goverr ment has been. arranged in hier- archical order. The local Soviet sends its representatives to the provincial and regional Soviets and this body in turn delegaies representatives to the All-Russian Congress of Soviets This body elects an All-Russian Cen- # : . . . iz : * ; i ie ‘ ‘= a’ ‘ ’ ‘ ad ~ - , e , c ef any othe l make plac Ing the il TiSt he : ; | ; tral Executive Committee of 200 ff . : > o- a . + . . ‘ age c oR ae ing recesses of the congress. The Ex- © an direct:comparison with his re-created RSS ecutive Committee chooses the per ate 3 fi a © Bs 2) sonnel of the people’s commissars toe S » oOlee, Bet ist. Cabinet members in charge of each fia F : Pets of the 18 commissariats—which in- . ae ' 3 ee ae i , ». clude foreign affairs, army, - navy. 2 B : . ~ + . > , ‘ . ° i Rs : : ° : ; ig \ 0) \\ ] wip B K proud to own an Kdison - ce ¢ interior, education, finances socia! ‘i Se re. | ° eS = welfare, supreme soviet of national y s4¢ . . + . » , i at, Wis tne on \ )) 1OnNOgI aph In the W orld | & economy, public health, et i . . ; . | inves a OR ‘article 4 of the Constitution the |) i tat bears the stamp of a great inventor's Bes eth vais cn ge alten aaliapamame ps9 Hx :: ea : ‘ . ss right to vote is granted to all persons ie waimMe, aa * RRR f of both sexes, over 14 vears of agp, i ae ' nh BES NTS — emploved in labor useful and pro eH te . \ oe ‘te i Rens —. ductive to society and “who employs a ie ; 3 Saul 10 help for the purpose of makimg 4 - WM & profits;’’ also to persons of this class [toe me - who are ineapacitated from work Fit 1 Summer Por h r and to “soldiers of the army and ‘ ae 4 8 ar es navy of the soviets.” Persons who Sat Gi8 14 Chippendale emplov hired labor for the purpose in 2a ; eT : . ‘ ve f making profits, persons who enjov reheat Phe vogue this Summer will be porch and ere oe a POTOOe Se (oe é “ . : Wm. and income without doing work, pri- 3 i} parties, with a phonograph the chief en- | i vate mérchants, traders and com- ia Be tert: st) a Be “4 I] | ; , Mary - mercial brokers, monks and clergs ii « Crrarner, qi To proud ot the \ eV" Official of all denominations, emploves of the : 48 » f- . . . TL for - secr lj An s ce > fa i . : > . eae Be ormer secret police and persons dé 7) @ We Edison, which will’sing and plav forrvou — * ee TR Me died anetete of the Silk ol ae ” . 2 . . odel. — Ss ng ‘ : , t ibe % . ss . “ ‘ - > ‘ CWizeE ~ , valk ICP lishoanor rhia | weevery evening, and vour neighbors and ope lag sabape ag | ; $4 ~ ee . . wre : ‘ conduct ire specinc’! ‘lisenfrar- Ve . Iriends il] ChyOV Ts re-created Music chised along with the mentally de- | Be You S ) ® ] . . , ficient and the members of the for- i 2 S Zs) . "* . > “= ‘ ae » . . . » : . . , i . a. - ureiV W ant the best ina musical instrument. \ ou owe it to vourself to er reigning fami!) , Fae ‘ sd - + . | . . . ; +. To ’ YS ‘ , x ‘ ° ‘ are ‘ 2 ° . 4 iB sinvestigate the New Edison and acceptsthis special Summer offer Eiverybody Must Be in Proletariat. . et — nna This disenfranchisement of the a * | Silverstone Music , bourgeaisie’ establishing the dic- | . =i Co: tatorship of the proletariat’ is @X- ee Send particulars ected to be only temporary during 7 of the Kdison the transition period, it is stated, as cc. eiStemmer Club all are finally expected to become . } * Plan, members of the latte: ciaSss when .). oe | exploitation of men by n will b + | ty Name Sees derese abolished The international cha Cl a ‘| ecter of the government is indicated ee ’ Addres: ‘i 3 a ik | ‘ “ Pee ss is in the provision that anv nerson of pu a 4 Pp another country may become a . i a - a zen and voter merely by coming into a logge _ Russia and working provided he we , ——$————_ does not seek to make profits off th : ts labor of others. Government tinances a7 ee —aees Are based on the same idea, it being Bs 4 4 ' specified that ihey: shall he raised iB: without “Pe gara to private property it rights | Sih’ : This is the constant theme runnine ye on July 10. 1918, and the Declara- ny a7 2 eee tio of Rights of tha a | - of us be ft Sia. Which preceded it and which to- $ : Da P ; f qi: - gethe r form the fundament 1 | law : 4 Be . Arti le one of the for) er alos ument : i SUMMER QO] , 7 T ES hrough this C'onstitutio: .dopted “¥ i Aeclares ‘ts “fundamental probleni” ) i to be “the abolition of « Xxploitation of i men by men, the entire abolition of ; : the division of HeoNnle into Insane the suppression of exploiters ih Ae HERE are some men who always look ee ar ae lehere, the . F > © wr the .o8 tart wn - aoe cool, poised, perfectly-attired—even on ~o ges « rcaypt Sgt . - sates im~anas "Oo? the purposes oft earr the hottest Su nmer davs. These are "& ou tnis * ifkK., private | roperty ? lars s abol shed the land } (te Mared national nronerty to he turned ver temporaril, to the } ushaned: Or) n accordance with the ability of each » til it, without recompense to fo ner owners. All national resources iLTre mede national! property All is = st ei ‘ e" | - } * . mustwies are put under the Supremes ne Econo — 3} 7 . . 7 ny All loans made by thea Czar, hr andiords or the bourgedicije are nu! ified Banks are ‘turned over ¢ t} , POVerr mone Airy-Lite Suits are made of genuine Palm Goverment. Universal compulno worke rs Beach fabric, Coolkenny cloth, Panama cloth, are all armed. a erecial So ilist Red Army is decreed and the nr ; pertic — a ee em a ~ A A AE A me That these theoretical doctrines of ‘cently growr up in England. It has 'of land is immediate, but that of in-;the following order: first, to local | | attracted to it men of such different | dustry is to be more gradual. Land is|agriculturists who have no land or) e | habits of thought as the pacifist apportioned to applicants for use in | Continued on Next Pace . ON T | Snowden, the economist Hobson and LIFT OFF CORNS! With the fingers! No pain at all! Dropa little ‘‘Freezone’’ on a sore, tender corn or a callus. Instantly that corn or callus stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or Callus right off, root and all, without pain, soreness or irritation. Yes, magic! “ruffles break down the « if you value your figure ingine quict resu . ‘ ~f retarded cle g r This portions in @ rema’ : . ary * i wo ‘ \ ’ ' ”) . ‘Ty r" j ; « j £ | Five Inches— = SE ee ; ’ Three Inches— na Try it!—a few cents buys a tiny bottle of Freezone at any drug | store. Sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, corn between | * the toes and painful callus trom one’s feet. Corns and calluses lift The Olive Compa away without even a twinge of pain. Why wait? No humbug —ADV. ! —unless you wish to permanently reduce the size of your busts. ielicate tissues and should never be worn. STOP wearing them USE THE f ATIONAL o* REPORTS AFTER USING THE NATIONAL Three and One-Half Inches— Thr Su Hot, sweaty pads of eauty. EXPANDS BUST INSTANTLY, | | ad No matter what the eaues TH NAT NAL is the only rational method that will ever | will surprise and delight tae da until your bust measurement is What | opment any time, usé it @ Htthe . tural and permanent. varthout says: “The first three ee } ino re J ACHED FOR “Tr = Let your sore, swollen, achi feet spread out in a bath of “TiZ - : ; , People who are forced toa stand | their feet all day know wh@ «e eonder, sweaty, burning feet me Thev use ‘*Tiz,’’ and ‘*Tiz’”’? eg their feet right up. It keeps feet perfect condition. ‘*Tiz’’ is the oi remedy in the world that draws « sii the poisonous exudations wh puff up the feet and cause tend sore, tired, aching feet. it instan stops the pain in corns, callow and bunions. It’s simply gloria ah! how comfortable vour feet f£ after using ‘‘Tiz."" You'll never hj er draw up vour face in pain. Ye shoes won't tighten and hurt yg feet. Get a = cent box of *‘Tiz’’ from anv druggist. Just think! whale vear 3 foot comfort for ol "S eents ADDY, EASY NOV To Correct Dandruf and Scalp Eczema ' Rae weeks bust developed 3% Inches.’ . 3s actua No Pads and Ruffles Now— “Ask Your Barter" «a ¢ never beet No amount of money could buy my level National. T have laid astde the pade and GCIENCE has proved t e) "7 ruffies nave worn ve c re th h d f ar ee a | e average head of dandruff an MI \ ' The National is the special developer, : omposnenns — with million ‘ S. Carr formerly recommended fp the rm 0 10 : hysical Culture Magazine’ as the only of ge - al f ng = these germ eafa 1 ible method known for enla the use your BC Pp or a playground yo f th Na- | bust in a natural way. Of this met Dr. are fast on your way to baldness * INCHES | Carr said ‘Indeed, it will bring about @ de va f the busts quite astonishing,” ra WRITE FOR VALUABLE FREE BOOK vant a tif plump hust of real firm flesh and blood, write us et VALUVABLE BOOK, containing full information By Dp. inn ud ny Dept.5 Clarinda, lowa —The Reali Hair Speocifi Makea No Excuse ’ ‘4 ' ‘ sts of any Woman, whether married or unmarried, may be soma hat el ans = > and beauty vill be sent FREE to everyone is Tiger. if von wish the book sent sealed, in first-class mal), encloge Ge is A tai ow ‘ Tr ‘for this free bodk that will give you more joy gag . = ’ delicately pe ' fumed and plea * ant to use, ¥. every applicatic carries the ting _, ling punch ¢ le make a clea — germiess seal \ WOOn ans ~ ‘ SES LLL, 4 4/7. , a a EE YY LIL , 171), “ Y//)/ Pr 7, Zz ‘sy J \ ~ ~ SAS ” \ ~~ ~*~ * ass “8 , ~~ . MMMAA WO » aa! ‘ “— PM "2 ? " - 44 “Wi, Ap 4/7), " . Vii , fh 4 et by FNS Zp GIG Ys. Ld! te Ra 8 y - Voile, , Ra Ge: MER LEG, Ys &. , ih tf SLES f , ¥, i SF / Shi sy ‘/ 4 « 7 Sf) VTE, Ne ehh rf, - 7 +>) ee OUR car can be made to look the part. You can give it the gloss weer arenes """" AN olitter it had when vou were so Nationalization of Land Industry a. and for he control of such after ati ion. liere we RP the lire. . im for thea Organ he , ’ Cii OF the ~ industry err Local and regional branches of the and i conjune It is interesting to nots the orgar ; { ization worked out for thea : oe Socal : prou O C At all good dealers ‘zation of land and industey 6 a : To do this is sim oa casy. And with but Simply use O-Cedar Polish. Use it the — O-Cedar Polish is Sold by all Dealers Channel] Chemical Company, } Chicago Toronto ha, MOHVMAAAa sss MA WO SSA{@$_$_o_qoo_wws Mee wai | Stops Falling Hah Adds Lustre—Beauty—Strength If your hair is scraggy, brittle o falling out, LucKY TIGER will doubl its beauty in a fewweeks. spe guaranteed to kill the invisi germs that are sapping its life an vitality. Insist on getting Luck Ticer. Accept.no substitutes. Tell Daddy or Rig Brother to get an appli eation of his Barber and bring home a bottle or aend i0c to Lucky Tiger Dandruff Ca, Kansas City, Mo., for generous sample, Wholesaie and Retail Distributers For This Vicinity: Gunkel Barbers’ Supply Co. | Olive JRE 714 Market St Voigt Barbers’ Supply Co. Olive 1686 618 Morgan St Missouri Barbers’ Supply Co. o e 5439 7OL Lueas AY St. Louis Electric Grinders Oo, Central 458° 100 N. Broadwey. E. E. Pairo. Vietor 1949R SS°3A Juntata 8 -—- ~ - re R. J. DAWSON INVALID SUPPLY CO : Makers of = Arch Suoperters Elastic Steckin Abdominal Belts ; avi seh = oo 4 oe”. ; er -—-—-<-—@6 —_- A We, c DIAMONDS WANTED Any size, no Dinmeond tee is or too small—any quality Use O-Cedar Polish the O-Cedar Polish Way First, remove mud, dust, etc., from your car by washing with water in the usual way. If you have used oils, or wax, it is best to use Ivory Soap to remove them. _ Pour about 4 ounces of O-Cedar in a pan and add a quart of warm water. Saturate a clean cloth in this and go over the body of the car. Do not attempt to clean too much ata time —take one side of the body or a fender first. Follow by rubbing with a dry cloth. But little rubbing is required to produce a hard, dry, lasting lustre. loose or mounted. DIAMONDS VALUED FREE OF CHARGE ‘ee tS FIRST—aed get offer. We pay as high as *® karat. S. SMITH & CO 513 N. GRAND 5 Doora North of Olive “tf. Tobacco Blindness e" army ts «ff * many are [ave . -* ng “Fr |. = ‘ine so us ‘* ama iroals a ne su hiind hese : failure. cancer. net » breakdown, are attributed ta toba oO a eed “a ow to overcame ti addict ne hewftng or eno asing. © aid qutckiv, wii e mailed free & a r Suthor Eadware ; VW eodsa re -3%, _-_ @er F. New York N. ¥.—ADV 25c to $3.00 Sizes London Paris — —— | “y ~ Take a Winegk we Each Day anc! ; Well all-Sum - ’ r , . ' Schoenfelds Kidney+! At Drug¢ists 2!

Page 36

RES ee a a A a ‘WHAT’S WHAT IN | RADICALISM—VIEWS $1 PER MONTH BUYS THIS e W OF VARIOUS SCHOOLS a | —~ Get a Beautiful $1 Per Month Buys This Wonderfu! ; Sanitary Refngerator Th ob Le Sanitary Refrigerator Ch UR Ill ae te oa Preceding Page.) ES ee Whe ML, Ne or ill OE Op c : +, At Se aan CED 1 eR, BLUE BIRD ICE TANK Bh) | | \ AS&, || - ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH el SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 99. 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee >? De aaciieh ake iene a i eee Let your sore, swollen, aching then, to agricultural emigrants who a small amount, and to local work- YR pi'aiz, ers who formeriy worked for hire: Wis LIFT OUT we 1 | IN A i ° ¢¢ ? . 5m i ye . 7 _ . ae A : “4 . feet spread outina bath of TIZ’”’ have come into the community afte: Z : | Sree the socialization decree; and Jastly, | yt Gai! n\\ i , to nonagri ¢ p : . AY le ' People who are forced to stand on order i a memory a the! o7 omni LID their feet all day know what sore, Aces Sistration at the land of- | e= SANITARY | >>. tender, sweaty, burning feet mean. ,. , 3 | F . l Z ~~: - Lk They use ‘“Tiz,?’? and “*Tiz’’ cures the industries the present of- | it isin z pa o. eo XS eit feet right'up.” Tt Keops feet im geevnareg utes to Femain at hei ae te the world that as one ent agate After nationalization, | This wondertul new crea- all the poisonous exudations which cot Aspen Sie ae | : : tion in a Blue Bird Dinner UY ff, es - puff «gg Berta ~~ "ae icine essary for the time being. The Su- | | _—* * Set will lend a tone of re- A ‘ 3S With Every Purchase ated the’ fais “in ocene, no sed aia Purchases. . que "¢ i ¢ . aS es su? > sh! how comfortable your feet feel 1 stration ind « ompulsory syndica- | é aes 7? Youn) waver ti tion of the various branches of in- after using r limp they last at Goldman Bros.. . A rs ad a Pur . * iia.) ii) j . ‘ { " e or draw up vour face in pain. Your ustry and commerce, and other | Tl ae A oY NES 2 2 an ivhte ‘ ; measures in the domain of produc- ih Olive near Eleventh. ayy Wij: \ SSS te Fe shoes won't tighten and hurt your ,. * x c A, . ’ tion, distribution and state finance. Bi iii XG : | 2\ | . We Close feet. "| NL iL Sar o In order to make certain that the ‘*, YS, > neha we N ‘ Saturda — . , a) . ‘ . We Accept Liberty | \\ (RE y Bonds at Their MA \ Bhs ay Neg a a ver EN Uae ite Pty S23 et , heap. undersized Kind atdvertiaed EXPANDS BUST INSTANTLY, Get a is set up in each community to try woné@rful ice-sarer of | fled No matter what the cause 7 4 ‘ - ' e* VE’ INCHES set u | Face Value BSA SS: ee RC HG: every day—imoat es of profiteering, speculation, *: , Sah ay, SS} ae market*will he fool fresh an rational method that will ever from anv druggist. Just think! a ° =, 9a _ ’ ; af ; ) ANY BUST to its fullest pro- ’ , i Bey _ ee ) eS es’ use will surprise and delight food adulteration or other counter- | + al == C “| . : wales’ Se 8 2 SCP NEY Wat eet i “1 your bust gears gre is ee revolutionary misdeeds of the mer- | EN ma VY : 3 ST | We Fe oie + I » pa | elf yale a ment any time, usé it a Mttle | | ; , eS \\ 2 ane * utiful i ' ‘ts are natural and permanent chant and manufacturing classes, = a 4 ; os ‘ aa Sas \ Rpt hot te tN v ale a idman Bros.. Olive, nea! ’ aie This is distinet from the people’s Fr) te = ~ ) Y : é Pe , . | "rr 3) Ny . A. ; © ; te | ,*¢ we SMe . . > _ y — ' SPECI Al ] | | Y : eis. aes i> aS SPECIAL LINO. whole year’s foot comfort for only 95 eents.--ADV E NATIONAL court, consisting of one Judge and | == : We ow z ; “Ay : rd One-Half Inches— To Correct Dandruff two’ jurors, which has supplanted : = Py Mt oa] j , i, ie a i \ ead . r says: “The first three and Scalp Eczema the old legal machinery in ordinary — —s a | | Ue ¥ > AWN WY ~~ BB? ANY y+y>yt SA LE % mat deve 3% inches hui ; civil and criminal cases. f Now— “Ask Your Barber" ‘ d Kuf - tne ° cae Radicalism in the Concrete. amount of money could buy my -, ) pave laid re pee and QCIENCE has proved that Here we have Radicalism in the: + worn eve 7 Cc = ‘ Pee ee the average head of dandruff and | concrete. The extreme steps taken fH On Special Sale, this large, beautifu! rR is the especial developer scalp eczema 1S afflicted with millions in Russia are due tothe party known, erator, with liftour ice chamber. nly frigerator of its kind No stooping no hack formerly recommended in the rms. ‘ ae ie nde : , . ™ Magazine’’ as the only * = . om wee — ane ee oe neve ” hich correspond | ache——-entire interior can be removed, making iethod known for enlarging the use your 8Caip fora playground you to the Prussian Spartacans and the it absolutely. sanitary and easiest to keep clean , Of this method Dr. are fast on your way to baldness. Bavar.an and Hungarian Commu- Not cheaply made—one of the celebrated San t busts quite nate ‘iehin; eee nists. Tl Soviet f of gover soe ype gy cage Pg ag nn tpl eat al of the busts quite astonis ng.’ L sts. 1e Sov orm ) , "ee saving of your ice in a year’s time “No Re BOOK a ucky Tiger ment in itself—based on industrial frigérator at double the price can equal REE faa ~The Real Hair Specific | TePpresentation—need not be accom- great Sanitary. See it—it will pay you rm flesh and blood, write us at tS = Makes No Excuses. panied by the abolition of privat’ P ee seen, f geeea NY Nomatterwhatelse | property, as has taken place. in If Special ili be sent FREE to everyone in , ee Seige at tt mg A Czecho-Slovakia, in fact, some sim-. | + a ee s . ith ky “wae 1k ie quare vard ; ed, in first-class mail, enclose 6¢ a “4 > $e ie onte 2 anny ilar form has been introduced with- | q a) / eee : ‘ / . ; 7 *, : . - ‘ | f , ~ , \ : : ‘4 he ’ “ . « , Py 1 ‘ . ; ES ; ‘ , . _{ fumed and pleas- A strong characteristic of all the , / 7 . ; ~~ | oa A } SPECTAL AEN WY Ce ee ee ee ee ater ~ wee our busts. Hot, sweaty pads or ee eats Drs? dag X A. Mua WAR 25-cent box of ‘*Tiz’’ now Supreme Board will receive proper legal support, a special revolutionary tribunal of one Judge and six jurors e ELA SSsx poses +« noceine™ mane cere ge - l net ey eMeeer tenet ant to use, e : ‘ : . Yet apostles of Radicalism is their fierce! eee i TAs Every application : rin 5 a a oe A carries the ting- | dogmatism. Each set is hell-bent on ee ling punch to revolution a la his or her particular Re ej make a clean — “= germiess scalp. - is} wl method. If any specific group—So-' cialists, svndicalists, anarchists— Stops Falling Hair were to be allowed free rein to car-' Adds Lustre—Beauty—Strength ry out their ideas, it is safe to say | | oe | ee | a aa > they would botch the job in no time. | . A ennuth eee | ‘ If your hair is scraggy, brittle or |) Oj aoyrc Rartnniemtrthaniney Reames E $1 Per Month Buys : hase. On Spnctln TIGER Accept no substitutes havoc and suffering created strike : 7h 1 Dé % YL Ubi : ‘ : : the workers harder than the posses-' Ay 1 Vath : cer an me Wl “ltt, Tell Daddy or Big Brother togetanappli- | epee Supply Co. stop and move backward. The Rad- ° Olive 2. ‘ Market St t : ics i ‘as Vants t y forward, ff be Voigt Barbers’ Supply Co. nee, AE | ROS OS ee Chi Oro cven thouith ata dizzying pace. The' Most beautiful ever Olive 1686. 618 Morgan St. Missouri Barbers’ Supply Co. Radical cannot be made to disappear placed on sale. Latest Olive 5439. 701. Lucas AV. by suppressing him. He has grown Colonial design. Big, St. Louis Electric Grinders Co, |) and increased under the severest sup- Seek singel eae” tae Central 4962. 109 N, Broadway. ' pression, as Russia and Germany elo-| b o Xx. roomy drawers. 2 aoe . : ‘. £ . SS : WY win. Me . \ SN E. E. Pairo. auently bear witness. He can be de-| extra-wide A oth ha ip YAN | ie MAK Vip , WOH Victor 1949R. S823A Juniata St. "a¢ . , : , y ea closet, etc. iuspecially - | ‘tae NN * : ' WAL stroved only by destroying the re priced for this sale. WON provi amen OSS rage ica Lap 3 se Nagao S De gy : — a | oa { $1 Per Month Buys This Big 20-Piece Aluminum Cooking anon ia 4 4 } ge Be a De mre ee L | | Four ponte 9 Paraiture ml. ‘» POLLO AD ALENT LANAI AEN NE 8 PUN tem typi oe \d 20 OO ogy ainda A ee oleh tie eh ede ee ees a ead bk EE St ee ae Ee ee ee LN Se lly mE mI, RMN | RIN Le, Cm Re hee 2 RAT RON eR RN i I . : EO TEE STREET, SAAIEEY 1 NMR orn Rr NICER Ory . LA = + «es ee) j) Y > Y yy) Y, Z Y mola riu 4 'By the Associated Press. : ’ arthur EB. Bostwick, 1i- is rence of sew coon tay. The | | Banished by Few Doses. - antee of reliability. Gentle 8 _— 513 N. GRAND brarian; Dr. George R. Throop. as- i cleanliness. There’s nothing else Corn Silk! The same ‘‘silk’’ you Let Me Prove That It Will Quickly jn action, they are entirely 5 Doors North of Olive St. gistant librarian; Mrs. Sawyer, prin- SY like the delightful odor of fresh 196: ee ae agen. gered By em a err timers: free from injurious drugs, produces a ine medicine or xmidanhe r used oi ES tN CRN NER EE MN brary school; Mrs. Mc- fr Pr a} inen—as Y ddl in ; Re eva whch | rere arias ios, ae pence we 8 iret escane inegulartien, when com ae and ta bone See TRIAL F : for constipation, ivo Soa . aoe ee ymesgepeee /Niece, head. of the circulation de- fe =o” eae id PAP aaenng Tobacco Blindness partment; Mrs. Speck, Miss Krug TEs | ip GRANDMA is a marvelous Pow- pounded W rs eo simple drugs as ip , Cc Dacor Ig ‘dered to save cut- Balmwort Tablets eee alt and Miss Wheelock. were f/f - dered soap. Powdered t “im dt hain tia he biliousness, indi- 4 ounces of O-Cedar | How books and magazines helped A NS 77 ting, chipping and wasting of bar - Balmwort Fenech oie I es estion. to id liv ; A quart of warm Reena tobacco does not seem [to ae the American forces to victory and nel ie soap. The millions of big, bursting, Pull et ene @ yl me : oi - * g n, rpi 1V- y harm to some. many are injured by # bubbling suds surge through the dreeg ; intiamma 4 ‘a ron. er or inactivity of tion that causes such distress as Ps é = . >ji- ea clean cloth in this smoking or chewing. One serious form have stood b3 poe Foote Sie age clothes and drive out every atom ee eee oe iS th body of the car. Do is amaurosis, a nervous blindness. Heart | lization will te set mir y no 6 of dirt. Twice the cleanihg power in back and hips, rheumatic twinges, al le ae sag | f e bowe Ss. failure cancer nervous breakdowns, etc., national prom nence. . ecre ary 0 > % . dias 7 . } oe t; h 2 Th , . : . j 4 = nervousness, severe eadac hes, e ~—¢ vour o ipatior if you , told b W olf f-V ilaon clean too much at a “re attributed to tobacco A book tell- the Navy Daniels will tell what books | er — _ ae say on | i ae : 2 sooty appear bes loodshot, ’’ the sleep is re i with plle miy tt tment is juet eae : { @. and all side of the body or @ , “’ how to overcome the addiction of | ..4 jibrary service have meant to es restless. and sometimes fever, followed ' “re =: ie leading druggti«t«. yreat unrest. It is especially want to send it to thi S Warner's Safe Remedies Co., The nastiest species of the cock Follow by rubbing ee ee men of the navy. The aid that they T; P b¢ ’ by chills, cause and quic ’ i ie ed f by ti : . ipo rentls soOnele cas er ! ee ihe So cccamtmnel™ ~h imng have been to the men of the army ry this owdered Soap oday: unwise to neglect such symptoms, gt ot Oe A ) nd ot | Rochester, N.Y. roach family, and other cockroaches when a few doses of Balmwort Tab wt ingen 7 7 : cleaned out with Re But little rubbing Suthor, Edward J. Woods, TK-27, Sta- | - . . * ° j , > , i d 3 > i* roduce a hard, dry, | Sen F.N ew York N. Y.—A DV. | ie Lg Pantie Mie “ ae oe | G ra n d mas Powdered Soa p left « can he tn kK en for re! e f. A } ica ye : | | , | ss . 1% : it lied . frobough, 5627 Bouth Twentv-fo er of treating pies if ° vu GETZ COCKROACH PO n f the Army General Staff. : Serene ee ee ane “bs presented to the Sa TIME—Saves WORK—Saves SOAP street, Omaha, Neb. writes: °'E treatmer MADE AND SOLD BY 00 Si ri « Take d Wineglassful eonference by Dr. Bostwick, Mrs. ves ; have used one tube of your R Imwort hia iiberai offer of free treatment | | s y a , ] k ad Mr ' abiets ana in‘? that thev are ie oo | bor ta t fe you o » rs e a 1 aA . izes i Fach Day and Keep Sawyer, Miss Wheelock aan rs Your Grocer Has It! best | have ever used for kidney and °° N | 1d no si WwW. p. HUSSUNG | MeNiece. CH Pye gyal tt Pen Thee Page Bide. Mare ' " a Te but his now } ) Dr. May’s Treatment conquers worst cases @ 4454 Pine Street. Hoth Phon Paris ' _ Wel] al] Summer . A k any lea ling irnogiet for a tube 2 Sa —— Ask anv iea: draggist for ; (iepey, Spasms, Convulsions, Nervous Iiisor | : Price, $1.00.— hing of nea tlhe ey Py mye A me Stars Ace Contracts taken to clean out Uec®- roaches, Bed Bugs, Rats and mace Sch lds Ki 2y #1] er le | When in any trouble, just naturally | The Pt ST DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening of Balmwort Tablets. rurn it into ca any gol vi oentelds Kidney Liver i@d tern ta Post-Dispatch WANT ADS | oe siving' Associated. Freeh agree portion ADVERTISEMENT. , we—through Post-Dispatch wants DAW. B. MA. O48 PRABL ST, KEW TORS At Druogists 25% and they'll poing the way out, 4 = > »”* - maul, —,," + >**_—- CR NR A Oe MB IN Rit A sas

Page 37

ST LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Louis it Send a Penny ‘." . > ‘ “3 gs: ‘“Bitro- . exe ive secretary. [t covers | Thysicians ‘Who's Who, says sal oa, P., 4841 E . a the: execut : A ND USED IN EVERY HOSPITAL | Phosphate should be pres ribed by every Barrett, Th pb > mri | av. od tt t the period from last October to the! | doctor and use d in every hospital to, = | Geo, 462 Seavein-alt | i crease estrengin ane é > Barthel 7€0 Be e icoa end of Mav. , e f “Ph +. . 9 Wh ; 99 enris hy the blood.” Baver, Cc, H., & Sen.. 3400 LaSalle. a With Each 7 ' Says«Editor oO ysictans o's Who. | Joseph D. Harrigan, Former, Visit ing Baver, R. N., 4563 N. Broadway, : ege a The work was chiefly among the pew ee Oe] i t t} bg w t o are we ak, Bauman. Wm, J., 3124 N. Spring av. “ ' - - a or ‘ 4 | Ore i . ae hia] 7 jan Skirt | foreign-born employes of the facto- | thin, nervous. anaemic, or run down, Baumgartner, Frank X., 4476 Chouw- a. oe. aa: ' } @ Take) plain bitro-phosphate is the ad Jude: A Dolph enderle D ig Stores | take iw Se: cree 57 gaat eee teal av. 72m Fa . _ oY , : "i¢ - » 5 " se) rea r q% ¢ Suc ya ‘o-phosphate, ma rt the ~ Wee: HEL ries and industrial plants in the St. vice of these physicians to thin, delicate i OR By s Bai "0 olff- Wilson | venarer Bash ba astonishing results in the Becker, C. J., 3700 Fairview. : ¢ ; ae ai l,ouis district Ih the period covered nervous people who tacK Vin, energy ana ‘ le gpist unde - 4 Pa “toe Lait a - * = increase of ee e oa er ae Reckerle, Harry, "916 Chippewa. ‘ li o- » r * nil Tner see is to Te armpte } fine i) or mone mek >. ; r } cn Dody ‘ nd mins an power a enaur- a ' ; : the number of classes conducted and nerve force, Pies . t} | mye lire is : hy ' i? sane a ay + ed anc . , Beemann, Henry, 4600 Pope ay, ’ ' 3 4 es £oF > 4 afr } erMmcier 0 is repDarTra : : oe SS } . - ‘ > " ng - "3 R > } iy : - - ™ ie 1 HE the attendance was as follows: En- a ' : ndation. | te | cells with the necessary phosphor | ’ ee neers: Le ane Ps. Beiling, Wm. A., 527 N. Vandeventer, : : 1 ai : te . - tion to wagrant ! . (lia eee 1 Chepe elements Dpitre rye aphate should | J ‘ o ca . nr _~ see an . . . * a i | th i glish “ae ¢ tor men, Lod; atten Moreover! 17 W id ge tron [ f count i produ" ¢ a Weicorie fT anstormation yo he Pte tn ye - _— en. pe ene at 1 To appreciate this value you must see this suite. Has large ov — oe mr ror oe E35 9h] , .. = t _~ JIonaan thar : east : ppeuarance: the increas in wete&h tag pensatory &a pein VOoeEs . : : Miller, 2702 N,. Ot hee ae dance; 6251; citizenship classes for! esa preparations and treatments which | “gently being astonishing. = + "| and nervine and @ preparation which hee | Daveno, which opens up into a full-size bed, equipped with seumeet & iter, soci Sean ' +94 “3 en, 10: attendance, 2145; English | are continualky being advertised for thi Clinie tests ‘ ;' aa alee S recentiv acquirec congicerase Tepes : . a2 : . : DRE By “4 ° f ape n, 134; attendance pur f mwkineg “thin people sie Hlospit a . age aye het ‘twol peas eae ef ane Ih om oe htop ey non -sag spring ; is upholstered in besto leather. Convenient Berger, Otto F., Jefferson and La. | : Pig ae, 7s classes tor women, oF, : ; t ©, yurpwse VM sa a eat oe uk a ya pee be ed. ee ~ The standard of excellence, stren 1 an , f r é ; ‘5 tri ve. , . - rine nee le ind hier AY a re- Ma LPe lis £FHined if Ww e.g rit Y. 4 and yw | > . ; . substance j bevond ques- terms fayette. ; : ‘ + : ‘ oat ae . she . os ‘ g 2 to ‘ “at- deveLoping al t i am « ‘ ASL. an e Deu A regpes fer) by Wry r}y +h : z ‘? iritys of its Sudpsta _ = ‘ , : : P ‘3 potsam with knife paited raf by ~ Thi F ol ‘ th total classe =. hes a2. t il { placinz ugly hallows a } ingles by t he . - I 2 Pde gare apd Met ne gig ae: tion for every Bitro I hosphate tablet | CASH OR CREDIT Bettendorf, John (2), 9th and La- 4 fo 13 t is free. "Nothing’éo pay at any time, onder tendance, 11,600 soft curved lines of health and beauty patients claim they have —-e » OR is mawpufact ured on PE cas gg agen | fayette. bi fa ie Mohair Skirt and you get the free £) At three factories ‘‘plant nights,”’ : : strong and well for the past twelve; With the U. 2. he ate ist] | Beumer, C. W., 4303 N, 20th eu este, you must mies. —— TODAY while you s% f 6) ; : ; there are eVidemtly thousands of men vears pas tw " quirements. Bitro-Phosphate is there- | umer, ° oadllinasn ove . i . 4 £. the opportunity. No money now. with elaborate entertainments were end women who keen feel their exces , a as fore not a potent se — ae Binder, W. C., 3410 Winnebago. : $ ? 3 #2 x : - _ : } ‘ Se Pig ? alse carries With net he confuse With «i 4 a > “re pe : 4 ‘3 “Offer Made To Further, er Introduce: held. These were attended by Lolo at —— ee bs sails i it a general improve ment in the health naires ‘ms. so-! alled tonics or widely ad- DINING-ROOM Bolanovich, M., 7624 Gravois : : . , o~ lines ane wwe € KnesSSs ° °0 1 due | % rVvOUSHeSS sleceplessnes Hr *K oO rt lcm, : ure S ‘ a ; ‘ emploves During May Lo noon a are , ner. fous badion meat Geek ce err hi, nate peed eg - Te. sins oa ene Bornemann, E. G., 1245 &. Vande. 4 This Great Mail 0 Order House meetings were held at seven plants, phosphate tha s contained in dern} excessive thinness, should soon disappeat CAUTION—Although Bitro-Phoephate SUITE 4 venter. a . . nods Phnvsic ain there noch- | duli ‘yes rht bright . la d for relievin nervousness H r ‘ ‘ wna: eof 6486 f . Ve ought to righten and . pal is UnsuUrpAssE r x §. mann, Fred 399 (1) Chou : You simply must sec our meee em ree With an att ndane of 04 : ing that sup ’ | this deficiency ss cheeks glow ith the bl f perfect | sleeplessness and general weakness, ow- 4 — Bornemann, + 4399 teat, : Pn Bomn g aenceneponte ah ‘LEORARD-MORTON ry CO, Den -: "9934 Chicago Aided in Wedding of talian. well «as e organi Phosphate I alt ine to its tendency to increase weight it P Brennan Bros., Arco and Taylor. bargains before you can rea! Dp ; i > the esults of } among druggists as bitro- pa ie hp e, Physicians and hospitals evervwher should not be used by anyone who does | Brinker, B. F., 45535 Tennessee ay, ize how That's why save @ money | —,. Mohair Skirt No. H1479 and the free taffetine petti- Typical exa imples of the resu which ts nexrersive and is sold by re now recognizine its merit by its pot desire te put on flesh.—AlMD\ : ; “4n | : 1 == y arrive, I will pay $4.98 for the skirt; nothing for the the fork. are cited by Secretary |= “al Brune, H. J., 4532 Gravois. v: oa DE pete offer of the. we aetaic afterexamination, will return both and youwill (‘the work a \- a Andrew, 1437 N. 12th : bargain price on the Braak in the report as follows: Ts | a Ans a | *- iiieates > Brys. n * , Or aN = . capet beautiful ekirt and t the: | weit’ | “Joseph La Berta, a young Italian, il h’: oP. amt lil i ae, Bunse, Joé, Mississippi and Allen. free pett eoat e me” | " ' si : : . \ ij 1 : B ; y € want you to know more shout TLeetitiecccccscccccccce ctl. Waist..ceree It. Hip........in. Colo. seseceees employed al the Carondelet I oun- rat ° Gus, 2310 - av. sear oe unparalleled . 'dry, got married in a rea! American = = Canda, Bernard H., 2204 California, NOV nat ae v, as f NOW 5 ojos the Name. e sceccceseeococoocdsees | way. He had his wedding =an- yaaa kan ee oe whale a nny. eeeeeeeaeeeeoePeee eee ere eee eee Seeeeeeeeeerr errr eeer ere ** ‘ a ; , 5 . . ‘ | ements. pr i in English, and : re Tf : a »STs P z } 4 - nly free peiigont Address ....... oeccces eee eenereerressaseesanbeseeneseeses ere | ae rs re ase ‘ to’ their places by Cohen, Ben, 4517 Easton ay. * « | breakfast « irectes : aaa 0 bel Cramer, W. G.. 901 N. Mareés ov. ——_ | writing their names with Qik Cupid Bar, 2656 Lafayette, i the hac ks of the ch: LPs. a What Makes Men of Blood .. 8 220° 200° 22 Damhorst, G., 0th and Warren. DeBaliviere Maret, 5653 Delmar. be Debus, John, 2700 Ann av. a aie to buy a piece of ground me Deibel, Chas G., Euclid and Subur- a s d ? ; ° Madison. I1.. to build a little home. | ban av. and Ir On ae *. boi Memorial Hoapita! of New Jersey of ordinary Nuxated Lrom three times. per | pressive. | Total value. $100 DE OOTs veceeeeetcanepiéescivnleban este Gertken, F., 3869 Blaine av. Ame | a er is ubeolutel¥y necessary to day after meals for two weeks. Then | “Aselmo, Augustine, a young F ili- | Gleich, John, 3103 Neosho. ae ) EASY TERMS—COMPLETE SUITE Goedecke, wm., eae | N. Sarah. ® —— My at -bloedeu — or healthy, rosy- Manufacturer's Note Nuxated TIron,| ment as cook in a private family. 7". % | p y Goedecker, Jos. B., 1926 Geyer av. & eekead Women and unless this strength- Which is reseribed nd recommended "a inserte tw . ‘eartise , es ‘ ffatein, J., 2849 Lucas. 1 @ ‘ing iron is sob tafined from the food we brung 4 as a nota cama but one we a = se —— ago oe — Es rye Small | $ 00 4 Sent Clare 1128 8 18th. ; ae if must be supptied in some form. which is well known to druggists every- the Post-Dispatch. The young man Phere | me Gentleman S readin, | mg 29 2 ig is easily absorbed and assimilated where Unlike the older inorganic iron} was grateful that we helped him. 979 > t | —— a: = Graefe, Herman, 5729 N. 20th. Refined foods and modern’ methods of products, it is easily assimilated and does “Our volunteer teachers’ dinner yar’ ay men a Graubner, Edw. L., 3539 8. Grand, e@oking have robbé@ us of much of the not injure the teeth, make them black, | Ries hi orobe Hafertepe, John, 1515 8. Compton 4 ifn which Nature intended we should re- nor upset the stomach. The manufa was held at the Missouri Athletic a ee) Down , , "3 “ - 5 ta ‘deve + ne or eg ore ne deficiency and turers guarantee successful and entirely | Association May 16. John Farea, a Ree, r | Week 7 G F RA | 0 Happel, Wm., 4330 W, Papin st, . reaain tne ™w i K actoryv ‘eR a ri every uurchaser , 7 i way . ee gz ~' ( Vino cormiscles, q satisfact a4 I rw a to . r pure nae |Rumanian, told the story of how we “, Be Harig, Fred, 4446 N. Broadway. f of nothing more cffactiver than or they will refund your money. [It is | oe ' . Heck H, F., 4900 Easton ph oqpante iron-—Nuxated@ Iron.’ diapensed in this city by Judge &/! had helped him, not only to learn to 4° NS ————4 ~ 3 eckert, H. F., a an a you’ are ““e strong or “well you: owe Dolph Drug Co... Wolff- Wilson Co., Ein- 'read and write English, but also Ru- | Oey ; " : D Heller & Currie, 5463 Delmar. t 4 > to aggre e triake the ee derie Drug Co., Pauley’s Drug Store Co., weasiines ‘T came to this great coun- nes oF And think—-you can try this wonderful bargain in your n : are Hermann, Leonard, 2709 N. 19th. Bi See how long you cam work’ or and al other druggists bate: Rie Vale ee Geen. wet Oe own home without charge. Simply come in, select the style sie macaine ae ys OS, ++ Herrmann, Geo., 1948 N. Market. i= Sestbeatg yi pty es ou like, pay a small deposit down and we deliver the rtie ~ “eet mea ‘o., The 200 Mark th oe praca eae Heh *} isfi ay onl : oh | 22 Alab ‘ : Fi M. C. A. in the last five vears taught . s isfied pay only " +) s 4 ee bee oa at. 4 Bee . Pe . > a ae For Ried ‘Blood; Strength and Endurance fragt ee crmrosnicser sa Paaiiae ase witlgsameng EE} OO A | . ey —_— : L: Bi: 5 . —ADVE RTISEMENT in Rumanian on healt h, physical cul M20") alcunainiahenaet ic ——— 2) é > Hohenatein, Geo. A. 6116 Pennayi- . 7B ig eet ture, English and citizenship, for my 4 8 You can make this great sav- ss vania av. ; . - % ae — . dé | hae , ld . : ‘ : . . a | people, to make them better citizens, tage : Ing on a genuine $100 \rtophone sae Housam, Robt., 216 N. Jefferson ay, | . he said. 2 gig outfit because you buy direct s¥ 4 Huber, Leo (2), 4017 W. Florissant. itd octor e 7. W to Detect “Lazar Gulvison. anotber Ruma oe \. Q top One m amy from the manufacturer. Select *. mg Hummel, Edw. J., 6101 Garfield, ity ie ; nian ,toldtof being 10 vears in Amer 2% your outfit early; the demand is eS, Hunstein, I. J, 13500 Wright at. 4 ica, and not until five years ago tat heavy. Test the Artophone to aod Hurst & Son, J. W., Morton and M i —.. Effects of Pemeces (sca | it i ee amnesia’, 1908 . | i the industrial department of the “Y" be 1113 Olive Srrahe St Sa OS own home. ae Imholz, H. A., 13 at 4h ee ompaeneennes a got hold of me,’ he said, ‘did | learn . oF. t : : . hoy ee. “9. ¢ . “ * ‘ ~ , aye ‘> q . ** . ° ee ae could have held my present job is Pe Fig Al, aes y co OP) Nin hoe Pe Atte 2 PAR YS. Renee ie Sehryp Meas 2) Nee Rex. abe ; Sold on Terms K et well they would only stop the |* nicotine. W etther Case vou have juet Study xtu 1 u mihi _ ; ll rin 1St- "harenasg ; : . on vee Mot tobaeco” Theschief habh-tormine ‘k two alternatives—-keep on with the self- om . , Pa f r te oll ' Ust-prod Ompart ment wool and charcoal composition; Kneistedt & Co., A., Euclid and ¢ hip of temMreco t# nicotine, a deadly potsoning p — * irrespective of the dan- > heating 4 - ndividual : } sge equipped with several ay has removable shelves and is clede. ae ? “tn while h, when absorbed) by the sya- |= - d euter theresapequen ces or cive courses in accounting and general | § Bi ~ and overcoat hangers, easily kept clean—you will not Kordick, Frank, 3455 Neosho ’ ; alow, a ‘ts i” nerves, men the Bivit ine escape the dangers, , stad ‘ ‘ aati y, , . . . : hfanes. ‘ ms : x eS wrykoney nhc Sates J Org sain ae 4 _ * whl 2 OOo et eds weak oh y RE RE este ERNE SR cia ONS orm Rep yew ows Bo rawr tal Me rae ie Fi é i Melos aegs ger Ania sci tala i and fo sna 9. weibin er. oe _ Snes wiaiee « , : ~ o - - , 4 Changing seasons and temperatures, } } : i I 2 7, The new golden colored ehe rnical Pesky winds. duet and 7 : _— . tne comp ete IUBLNeARA process, : natic } “ain ani mati ot rT lis oOmlm0Nn > " = & MR Vile’ Guistes. P. D.-Q.. can now be hud ge we -" : ant to injure fie = symptoms’? vanish after ; me. & McDonald, C. P., 3551 Park ay. anv deug@ store ase arrangementa hare - nm even though the general health 5 S wee aaa + 1,3 “ga , a ee rse ol a S . C Hit : McDonough, 31235 Thomas st ' Tews nbs Whee —— be good When these external influences W-. UU. Club Formed at San Antonio. = > - masa ok woes Pabl ts, The best medicine 4 Y ° ° or. MeKean, 1... 8, 4535 Loutstana. iia : spoll the complexion, the natural thing, A Washington University Club has . Hair Dressin r spring lethargy and thick, sluggish Melsheimer’s Cafe 507 N. th ot > . TT * =. ™ . } t . té« | » { > Epes}? ‘vy « . . . , aie “1 ry 4 eke « . and : Miller €. €.. T2OL Manchester B : 7 ‘ . tina? ; “ eect ° ? ‘ . : ‘ = 4 _ nr _ ‘ ’ . ; ’ “se °'* . . ; 2. ocurred for a few cente and voa'll have wii - a rr : eo Wiss Go this It!) with 15 members, according to a re > t he lI 4 N | ’ | w tisky Of money bask. G0¢ is ° Miller, J.. Menard and Soulard oe ough to Kill a million bed bugs if you . Solu a bao: the weather-soiled : , . canno "ee Xx > $ 1s > sealed tube if drurgists evervwwhere > + oe . as ; =), gét thet men tore ther Dd Qg AGN shina littie each day. In a week or port received by Prof. W. EF. Me s lh; que eison Is the iled tubes of gg ove ry whe e, aay NIT U RE c '?) ran in ’ Missourt lacking Co. (2), 2734 5 enor ret or burn the springs or cloth. two you ll Mave a brand-new compiexton, | Court. Dr. T. S. Dorbandt is presi - a © igina Ug sh. grade hai ir dressing. It has He sure to get genuine Sulpherb Trb F lin av 1 4 Tt leaves’ a coatfaw on thetre eames aa op —— Phe exquisitely beaurity! ' ¢ iD . , ” been ity ded b og ‘ets not sulphur table ADY Model (ir ry “S01 Clar® av ; 7 4d prevents hatching and youth) cumvont m ithus acauiring ' en nine r.-¢€ *. Stephens secre- 1 sc anc recommendae ; die ey URE vere ’ srocery eo, -' . ° AE “omes eo easily Ww nan har ave a me tar. Th «= jm t) re prema nisvnt | » ai - y drug by A . ‘ . - re q Mogab, a. Vandeventer and Fin : et LD. ... if pro rty neaed, ride the heuse fort. the re * oe ne rean 7 , , gq nes } iy. Henrich'’s Metrded : anne Market a mo ; it e . oe e iattomen “a in « ee ’ econ’ S oriesa onelne peg “a Dorstr ana | Myer spots and pimples. ADV ™ Presbyterian Picnic Saturday. s posure to get the genuine NELSON'S ha tet meng! Dye. ¢ the h ; = lone and water make enow se -4 "To STAY CURED iusshs at ane ue nual aa copter ent | —— ma a ou ‘ -*. . : > . . : , ‘ : _ . ae 4 th . i+t* ; " . Ed ; : Tebaceo:” Snuff Mabit CURED The North Presbyterian Bibies . Nelson Manufacturing es Inc soft and easy to manag S BPI Tong Sith. No Cutting No ¢ h'oreterm., Ve Hespital. Ne lDllanger. Ne Pate. Be Myers, w. J.. 3300 Nebraska a¥ Son: Bowes Wann tan e, Jet a ral , y Semeatons remedy. Guaran. | School and ¢ “hurch will give its an ° - Send us Your phor | off, wash the skin and . wi he lef Loss of Time. StU AMIS aTtios Frebkbk ewers day Thursday aftierseen 5 Nes © Market. 3203 & Grand & ee Py en on trial If it cur : kl 7 rs ve . . . . . " 7 " a . , 2 . e s «= * . costs ow ‘ ~ nunl picnic newt Saturd - ; Lean CHMOND, V A. if you use NELSO S. : a ‘ eA hin trenuthens: ‘ \ 14'S ei *] oT ‘ << a om@¢ ‘+ lLeftereneer ; N 7 and ney ae the way out. SUPERBA a = nothing pn. ieeeabiiineae 2 ay at Fores(., rail: ee arth — : ie one sod r the ext ee .., as Piles ulwars get woree th : jon wait Mela «+ See etzeband, Harry, 2000 Barrett, Md... ’ — 4 os ea Sroka omit tmtnanttriitae adittathana cg ntenctatetens three te ae a ae Seeceeeeguecessescaueees saved () ‘ . f v«é “A ! ‘t] (tt. the tliellutbie peetiataar lus Inie® =F ot bistulu, Pasewers a. 1%. -*¥ ~theee "Lue, Leet Bt. Lermiea, th. ? ; *

Page 38

Dollars the leasi is the Franklin’s suc- s to make quan- cheaper selling. uit, $63. 50 this suite. Has large e bed, equipped with 9 leather. Convenient DIT ™ 9112.75 ncluding large, massive ble, and also set of gen- sign. Best workman. ROOM SUITE bur bedroom. This is a *116> E SUITE HREE-DOOR FRIGERATOR Sold on Terms efrigerator tnat holds hot air t and cold air in is what we offering: This Refrigera- is packed with mineral ol and charcoal composition; removable shelves and is ily kept clean—you will not ris tisfactory bst in the at this price .35c and 50c .50c and 90c You Meine to Keep Them e—Beautiful Ohio. RS Jutfit Comp'iete, Easy Terms \ $. E. Cor. 11th | and Franklin WITHOUT THE KNIFE By Dx. Henrich’s Metbod TO STAY CURED al. Ne Danger. No Pata. No duy. Thursday aftersegn 5 am or avite at onee co Neferenser walt. livin » .r health @n he Nelluvle peeintiatn fog Stler- Lipset Bt. dLeuia. bh. oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22. 1919, ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH a St. Louis HUSSMANN Users Aach, Joseph, Page aw and Temple place. Ackfeld, J. B., 1433 S. Vandeventer. Aeby, A., & Co., 4401 Delor. Albrecht, Wm., 3141 S. Grand av. Alien, E. E., 1509 S. Broadway. Amad, Star, 620 S. 4th st, Anagnos Bros., 2100 Franklin av. Bachmann, Robt., 2230 S. Grand av. Bake-Well, The., 6504 Delmar. Barrett, Thos. P., 4841 Easton av. Barthel, Geo., 4620 Gravois av. Raver, C. H., & Son., 3400 LaSalle. Raver, R. N., 4563 N. Broadway, Bauman. Wm. J., 3124 N. Spring av. Baumgartner, Frank X., 4476 Chou- teau av. Becker, C. J., 3700 Fairview. Beckerle, Harry, 2916 Chippewa. Beemann, Henry, 4600 Pope av. Belling, Wm. A., 527 N. Vandeventer. Belcher, Herman H,, 1821 California. Bennett & Miller, 2702 N. 9th. Bennett & Miller, 2291 Montgomery. Berger, Otto F., Jefferson and La- fayette. Bettendorf, John (2), 9th and La- fayette. Beumer, C. W., 4303 N., 20th. Binder, W. C., 3410 Winnebago. Bolanovich, M., 7624 Gravois. Bornemann, E. G., 1245 8S. Vande- venter. Bornemann, Fred, 4399 (1) Chouteau, Brennan Bros., Arco and Taylor. Brinker, B. F., 4535 Tennessee av, Brune, H. J., 4532 Gravois. Brys, Andrew, 1437 N. 12th. Bunse, Joe, Mississippi and Allen. Busse, Gus, 2310 Ann av. Canda, Bernard H., 2204 California, Carson & Robinson, 4077 Labadie. Chertoff, Morris, 915 N. Whittier. Clymer, J. H., 5088 Easton av. Cohen, Ben, 4517 Easton av. Cramer, W. “3., 901 N. Marcus av. Cupid Bar, 2656 Lafayette, Damhorst, G., 9th and Warren. DeBaliviere Mar@et, 5653 Delmar. Debus, John, 2700 Ann av. Deibel, Chas G., Euclid and Subur- ban av. Delmation Corporation, 2222 Frank- lin av. DeLong, F. 8., 813 Benton. , A., 321 DeBaliviere. Dickason~E—.. E., 2822 N. Newstead. Doepke, Geo. 919 Olive, Dohack, A., 7529 S,. Broadway. Dolan, John T., Spring and Maffitt. Donovan, Essie, 1211 Hodiamont. Dooley, W. G., 102 S. Leffingwell. Duemler, John C., Rowan and Wells. Duerr, Karl, 2833 Minnesota. Duncan & Jansky, 826 N. Broadway. Egan Gro. Co., G., Aubert and Delmar. Ehrenberg, Wm., 2118 Cherokee. Ehrig Gro. & Bkg. Co., 6123 Easton. Elchinger, G. H., Cook and Vande- venter. Elmore, Geo., 4065 Maffitt av. Eric, Matt, 2224 Franklin, Esselbruegge Merc. Co., 5138 N. Broadway, Esselbruegge Merc. Co., 1301 Monroe. Famous-Barr D. G. Co., 6th & Olive. Finkel, Julius L., 311 N. Grand av. Fortmann, Edw., 4283 Athlone. Frentzel, G. H, C., 2426 Marcus. Frentzel, 3210 California. Gaertner, L., 4069 McRee av. Gaia, Angelo, 1301 Chestnut. Galli, Louis, 4926 Shaw av. Geisz, Geo, C., 419 N. Vandeventer. Gertken, F., 3869 Blaine av. Gleich, John, 3103 Neosho. Goedecke, Wm,, 2716 N. Sarah. Goedecker, Jos. B., 1926 Geyer av. Goffstein, J., 2849 Lucas. Gortney, Clarence, 1128 S. 18th. Graefe, Herman, 5229 N. 20th, Graubner, Edw. L., 3539 S. Grand. Hafertepe, John, 1515 S. Compton. Happel, Wm., 4330 W. Papin st. Harig, Fred, 4446 N. Broadway. Heckert, H. F., 4900 Easton. Heller & Currie, 5463 Delmar. Hermann, Leonard, 2709 N. 19th. Herrmann, Geo., 1948 N. Market. Hipolite Co., The (2). 200 Market st. Hoffmann, Christ, Warne and Penrose. Hoffmann, Wm., 8122 Alabama. Hogan, John, Vandeventer and 8t. Louls. Hohenstein, Geo. A., 6116 Pennsyl- vania av. Housam, Robt., 216 N. Jefferson ay, Huber, Leo (2), 4017 W. Florissant. Hummel, Edw. J., 6101 Garfield. Hunstein, I. J,, 1300 Wright st. Hurst & Son, J. W., Morton and Mi- nerva av, Imholz, H. A., 1302 Hodiamont. Joseph Bros., 1617 Market. Kahn, Leo, Manchester and North and South road. Kaiser, Chas., 4701 Michigan, Kappel, John, 9526 S. Broadway. Kelly, James M., 1125 8S. Compton av. Kercheval, Chas. (2), 4137 N Newstead. Kicker, Chas, F., 5805 Delmar bl. Kinnison, James, 5441 Helen av. Kirchoff & Sons, A., 5730 Reber pl. Kneistedt & Co., A., Euclid and La- clede. Kordick, Frank, 3455 Neosho. Kribs, B., 3646 St.. Louls av. Kristech, Ignatz, 3611 N. 11th. Kromen, T., 9900 S. Broadway. Krueger, Henry, 916 Pendleton. Krueger, Walter, 0301 S. Broadway. Kuchenbuch, Geo., 4199 Manchester, Kuechenmeister, Edw. (2), 2920 Cherokee. Kuechenmeister, Wm., Cherokee and Illinois. Laird, H. O., 5731 Kennerly. Lautenschlager, L., 3750 St. Louis av. Lawrie, Mrs, A. G., 832 S. 18th. Lederle, Frank, 3019 N. Jefferson, Lingentan, Frank C., 2443 N. Spring. Lohman, Fred, 3101 Cass av. Lowenheim, J., 3501 S. Spring av. Lueke & Carach, 2121 Gravois. Mahfood, H., & Son, 1101 Chouteau. oomeseong Nick, 2003 8S. 3d st. Massoni, E., 4449 Delmar av. Maurer, mah (3), 1521 Market st. Maurer Meat & Prov. Co. (2), 7621 8S. Broadway. May, August, & Son, 4176 Manchester Mayer, M. L. (2), 2008 E. Grand av. McDonald, C. P., 3551 Park av. McDonough, 3135 Thomas st. McKean, L. 8., 4535 Louisiana. Melsheimer’s Cafe, 507 N. 9th st. Miller, C. C., 7261 Manchester. Miller, J.. Menard and Soulard. Missouri Packing Co. (2), 2734 Frank- lin av. Model Grocery Co., 2301 Clark av. Mogab, &., Vandeventer and Finney. Moody, J. R., 1151 Sutter av. Mueller, Bob,, 713 Pine st. Mueller, EK. C., 6823 Manchester av. Mueller Market Co., 4314 Olive, Muldeoon’s Market, 4921 Florissant av. Murphy, J, P., 1101 St. Ange av. Myers, Edw. J., 3300 Nebraska av. Neslage Market, 3293 8. Grand av. Netzeband, Harry, 2000 Barrett —— Achievement ! Building a business to over ten times its original size; taking a big idea and converting it into a prac- tical every day necessity; perfecting a dream into accomplishment; changing a purely local busi- ness to one of national importance—surely this is achievement. 00 HUSSMANNS SOLD The big idea and the dream were the beginning of the HUSSMANN PATENTED REFRIGERATOR DISPLAY CASE. Today purveyors of perishable edibles rec ognize this as the most perfect method of displaying their goods. Merchants from the upper peninsula of Michigan to the Gulf of Mexico, and from the Atlantic to the Pacific have learned of the wonderful qualities of the HUSSMANN. Orders are pouring in from all parts of the country bv mail and wire. The HUSSMANN factory cannot supply the demand for this wonderfully efficient fixture. less than three vea Only three years ago was this REFRIGERATOR perfected and put on the market. In this short time the HOUSE OF HUSSMANN has become the foremost commercial Re frigerator company in America. Its growth has been phenomenal. Every mail brings us grateful letters of testimony telling of increased sales, lower ice bills, elimination of trimmings, less work, more sanitary conditions, pleased customers, ability to handle a greater variety of foods and of greater profits. at the HUSSMANN i The HUSSMANN REFRIGERATOR DISPLAY CASE has a patented system of refrigeration with a positive cir- culation so perfect that every known perishable food item from fish, cheese, butter, ete., to the choicest cuts of meat ean be kept in perfect condition without one item absorbing the odor of another. The te mperature of a HUSSMANN can be regulated. It is a very easy matter to freeze foods or make cakes of ice. In factory tests a temperature of 6 degrees above zero has been attained. The extreme cold of the HUSSMANN not only breaks down the ligaments in the meat, making it more tender and more easily digested, but at the same time seals up the pores, retaining the nu- tritious juices. The HUSSMANN is operated by the use of cracked ice and salt in the ice chambers. There are no fans, machinery or chemicals of any kind. STRONGEST GU The HUSSMANN is sold on the strongest guarantees that were ever put on a Refrigerator. These guarantees cover each and every point where ordinary Refri igerators are weak. These guarantees prove without one single doubt that the HUSSMANN will do all the things claimed for it. Read the testimonials from HUSSMANN USERS. These up-to-date merchants are profiting by HUSSMANN’S every day. Write, phone or wire for complete information. This will cheerfully be given you. Do it NOW—TODAY. MEA Se > Sr ; ae ae Pee nays Create Messe x eas " _ + ‘ “ a | ‘ o Ma eR K&R ve st. Schaufert, Fred, 4252 Farlin av. | ee. | Stewart, Chas. J., 7366 Manchester Weber, A. M., Grand and N. Market Weber, 0., 014 Academy ay. Weber, Robert, 4430 Morganford. Weidemer, Herman, 10°77 Lami, Weigle, Wm., 7830 Ivory avy. Weiler, H. P. (2), 6°68 Gravois av. Weles, Frank G., 4540 Gravols ay. Wheat, D. E.. 1106 Hodiamont. Rathjens, Wm. M., 4100 Cook av. Rauscher, C. W., 4130 Manchester. Reinecke, Chas,, 2009 N. Broadway. Remley, David L. (2), 6th and Frank- | lin. | Schenk, M., Remley, David L., North and South Schiermeyer, Wm., and Olive St, roads, St. Louis ory. County. —— a — | Sehmidt, Peter, 511 S. Jefferson av. Remiey, T. Lynn, wees eS aetne 4 Schmidt, A. W.. Rialto peg a ~* | Schnaus & Birkes, 5401 Idaho ay. — stom Delmar avy. and Cab- Schneider. i. J i Fair and Kossuth. rm] 7° :, Ring, Joe Jr., 3528 N. 11th. ee tal Rock, Marion, 231 Sidney. | Genceoeer. ~tay : re thon . Schupp, 8S. C., d¥. > Castieman ay, bach, A., 4493 Florissant. oe “08a as, F. A., 582 DeBaliviere. . agin soon Florence, 618 N. Vandeventer, Schwener, John B., 1036 N. Vande- Rueter, J. C., 3218 Sidney. Sakowsky, Louis, Kennerly and New- stead. Nevins, T. 9. (2). Newstead and Cot. tage. Newman, Alfred, °330 Market st. Niesen Bros., °737 Chouteau. Nolan, M. J., Greenlea and Falr. Nussmann, Louis, 1201 Tower Grove. Oechaner, A.. S368 Grant. O'Keefe Bros... 1015 S. Taylor Olive Grecery Ce.. Sarah and Olive. Peari, Louis, 2500 Goode av. Petring, Wm. (2), Clay and Carter. Pfaff, Adam, 1745 Marcus. Plenge, Aug., 1927 N. Union. Plenge, AUs., 3001 Kossuth. Prince, Sam H., 5727 Easton av. Preybylski, Thos., 401 Sidney. Quality Market, 3401 Miami. Quinn, J. A., 117 N. 6th st. Scheffert. A. M.. 818 Pine st Scott-MecCarthy, 3945 W. Florissant. Stokes, Julian W. (2), 1811 S 39th. | Schemmer, Fred H., 4106 St. Seaman, J. H., 2636 Lafayette. Stoll, M., Lambdin and St. Louls S101 Caroline st Seibert, Geo. A., 4923 S. King’s high- | Stork, Walter, 4101 Von Versen. Grattan and Hick- ——s Straub, J. Jdr., 73526 Manchester Tasch, Anton, th and Shenandoah. Tate & Dolan, 73006 Manchester. Louis av. Seper, Geo., 811 S. Vandeventer. Servian Co., The, 2658 Chouteau. C; ‘ Hextre, Henry, ~arter and Linton Taylor, John, 2505 N. Broadway Sharp, L. W., 4335 Olive at. T ‘ ani Lenes Saevr Simon Bros., 3124 Magnolia av. ee ry ee te Woestmann, L., 4471 St. Louis ay. 72 4 monary -oeined ale Silas Phat Teithorst, F. Wri., 5308 St. Louts av. | Worstell. Fred, 3072 N. Marcus — “ — eueers and Market (3), Thee, H. J., 3125 Keokuk bes jane Richard FP.. Marcus and &t. ‘ : ‘ - i ) e = —T | Sarkia, 600 S. 4th st ney ee ee a oo Warne and tis. Yaffe, Lee, 519 N. Channing. as ee ee ee Tullmann, Jos., 3259 Michigan Yaffe, Sam, (S01 8 Jefferson. Stavrinos & Harris, Jefferson and Val Geis & Sons Pkg. Co., Russell and Zimmer, Jofin, 2°46 Thurman ay. | Zeellner, EF. L., Clarence and Rosai. venter. | rentker, F. C., Big Bend and Lucas. | _ De Kalb. Claren eons ad. Steffan, Geo., 5401 Gilmore av. Vandertoccht, Henry, 4554 Manchester | Zurheide, E€w., 2822 N. Newstead av. R25 Iron st. —705 Caroline. snus Users in Other States Say: From a Big Corporation “We have been using one of your Refrigerator Display Counters for twe years with much satisfaction to bota ourselves and to eur customers. “We believe this Fixture hes brought us a satisfactery increase in sales in our merket department, though we purchas: d it only in antic- ipation of the conveniences and ap- pearance of our store. “We feel that we have gotten full benefit of our investment in this Case.” DUCKTOWN SULPHUR COPPER & IRON CO, ‘ Isabella, Tenn i * 7 > No Mistake “Your Refrigerator Far Better Than Expected “Your Counter ts giving us satiefac- tion In every respect Wouldn't do without it; only hope for our business to call for more. Far better than ex pected.” BOYD MEAT COMPANY. Sweetwater, Texas * — * + From Loss to Increase “For the thirty days previous to tn- stalliation of your Display Counter we sustained a loss of approximately $75.00, and for the thirty days stuc- ceeding the installation of Counter a net gain of $18.50. This speaks for iteelf. We find in this Counter all that a live merchant needs.” CASSER BROS6., San Antonio, Tex. e * *« @ Looks Grand “It certainly looks grand It does all you gaild it would and a little more,.”’ H. BR. GEERS, Quincy, Ml. & oo . oe Money Saver “It certainiy is a money saver and a meat keeper. Don't have a bit of trouble at all; haven't trimmed off a piece of meat yet.” DAN LaGASSE JE., Broken Bow, Okla a — *. ” Wouldn't Trade for a Red Biver Farm “Your Refrigerator i« giving entire satisfaction: wouldn't exchange it for a Red River farm. My sales have In- creased wonderfully Have discarded my old Refrigce ‘rator and am using YOURS, altogether. S.C. MAYS, Atlanta, Texas. — + . _ From $1.20 to 30c for Ice “Haven't lost any meat since I hava hed the box. It has increased my sales one-half. and instead of usine $1.20 worth of ice. I now use fust 30 cents worth every twenty-four hours.” J. D. SIMMONS. Traders’ Grocery & Market, Muskogee, Okla. ae a The Safe Preserver “Your Counter which I purchased of you a few weeks ago is. without doubt, the only safe fresh-meat pre- server I ever saw. It ig a remark- able wonder.” LL. CC. LEF, Prop., The Fulton Market Fulton, Ky Pleasure With Hussmann’s “T am using two of the HUSSMANWN Refrigerator Counters in my market and consider it the best purchase I ever made The saving In dlfferent ways and aatisfaction in handling fresh meats makes it a pleasure to do business over a HUSSMANN Couwn- ter.”’ PETER VERBAASB, Owensboro, Ky Saves Ice, Work, Worry “In regard to the HUSSMANN Patented Refrigerator I purchased of you two Years ago, would sav that [t does just as you guaranteed it would. and I like it fine. Saves ice, work and worry.” M. PAULIN. Prop, Paulin's Market Wichita, Kan a oo How It Works in Louisiana "We have In this market one of your 8-foor Display Refrigerators, of which ®e cannot speak too highiv 40 to 50 Iba. Ice per day will keep it cool enough, even in this hot climate, to take care of any meste, fresh or otherwise, which we may wish to display. and will aay right here. that v. keep it full moet of the time ‘In our Grocery Department wo have one of your See-All Cases, which has been very beneficial to ua tn dia- playing fancy groceries; and vegeta- bles and delicatessen.” ELIZABETH MERCANTILE CO, Fiizabeth, La * «© # @ Best Investment “T have not had to trim a pork letn since I have had it I think {ft te the best Investment I ever made.” H. H. MARSHALL. Prop. Citvy Meat Market Bianchardviltie, Wie “There ia practically no trimming to be dene, and it certainiy adver- tisesn our market.” HENRY J. SIE ROLD Cleveland. Ohio ee ee ee Used Two Years “T wish to take this oppertunity of expressing our satiafaction after twen ty.four months uee of your HI'sa. MANN Refrigerator Counter We of- ten wonder how we Managed our bue. ineae without It. It t# noe only « money saver, but aleo in ener@y. ae an much time te gained tn having your meata before you and ready for the customer “Wishing you much success, and hoping that every butcher in the Btats of Kansas will have a HUSSMANA Counter before the end of the wear for it te a business getter and ~« money saver, We are Respectfully yours. GAMMA RROF. Onaage City, Kan Puts on More Help “In thie het climate, wevally the Summer months finde « «lump in our meat trade. We do not oe it this Summer: in fact, we have already had to put on more heip “We are only sorry that we didn’ have your Refrigerator Rhew tase years ago. as it surely te a #reat ee ing.” ¢. HAUPT “701 8S. Ervay St. Dallae, Tes To Get St. Louis Users’ Opinions—— Use the Phone SEE ONE A RC he A tent e PELE ee ee ee or cel. at Al he wall ll a LOD LOE A A Ant Allein play Te BN teil Ace ce et © Pn oe a, es r Oe De al. Sr dhiditio an adie eee Alt AO eae Rte ee AEC hte a on ~_@ - we pradpar tone — ~ Me eee ee 7 ee ee ee ee a ee ae RR. a ie te ee Ri ee ne ee od OLE LL OE AGES iy gintrinitee LOLOL ALLOA L LLIN LO RN LIL A MINS NNN EE te He RENN et NRCC NehtA tle ak teeg testa snp Sete ier ee ee OR RE Rt Soe i Ne ES RE EN ARNEL A ARE NR PR ON El EON NA lly Rel Ge BE RN I at ae

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uality Is USE HOOD Hood Tires are made of the ve pert supervision. They are built tically 99°« is in favor of no b no Icose treads. Try a ‘‘Ifeod’’ a ‘‘Hood.”’ | HOOD EU Solid J LO. 4) miles and will ru SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1919. ACCIDENTS DECREASED ‘BY ADOPTING UNIFORM TRAFFIG REGULATIONS ‘Council of National Defense In-| augurating Nationwide Campaign. “~ tae oS ere VISITORS TOUR TO METHODIST ‘CENTENARY IN MOTOR CARAVANS: | Estimated 40,000 Mac bones Will Car. ry 175,000 Persons to Celebration in Columbus, O. Transportation experts engaged in organizing the various automobile caravans which will attend the great | er ian ov @ Oia °00 p. rUR | i | Methodist centenary celebration Monday 9: p. which began Friday in Columbus, Tuesday 31 p.m L ; O., estimate that 40,000 machines Plain Water Still Prime Essen- | Wednesday > ). Highway Transport Committee! wi convey approximately 175,008 ; E Thursday . p. Investigation Shows Increas- visitors to the religious exposition tial—Rub in Straight Line, Friday -oL Pp. avers - ; |which will be in session until July | Never in Circles. | ey y ‘31 p.m. 7) ing Seriousness of Situa- | 43. ' : At this season of the year there | d tion—Aid of Congress One of the largest of these cara- | | vans, arrangements for which were Asked. are | factories of America a steady stream WASHINGTON. June °1.—The co. beauty in their glistening enamel. | [POST-DISPATCH SUGGESTIONS FOR TOURS-No. 4.| R(JAI) [DEVELOPMENT 10 BE DISCUSSED BY MO. COMMERCIAL CL Interest Awakening Throughout State for Roads of Hard Surface Construction. MOTOR VEHICLE LIGHTS HE hours at which motor sy vehicles must be lighted this week, in complance with a State law which requires’ the lighting of lights of all motor ve- hicles while on public highways, a half hour after sunset, are as follows: > er a » 4 - fi wet - ~ ware vos at ae - * oa He _ ets » hase SP ‘s Sat-wig nD a “ Re, “Cys 9 Se oe ~ “ms - - . ‘2 x . = $n ek RO SU A yee pencinatie cetieine aches, vd > ee ree eat ile ee aii anes al A a Pye ee, oe “ ates Ai © OM Care ee a ee HOW TO MAINTAIN THE BRIGHT FINSH OF YOUR MOTOR CAR SEEKING DATA ON ¥ ites he «= pt) ae PS RS AA ot Guaranteed than other tire. Solic Pir Geller, Ward & Ha Everything in Aut Main Store, 412-414 N. 4th. 3500, Station 31 Central 9000 WHAT YOU BUY FRC anv Quick service, rs. ead Feat ah Sina a ROKER BIS Tp eee igs > RE REL OP ip mat ne ma peers, . r vm oe JEFFERSON CITY, June 21... The annual convention of the Federa. tion of Missouri Commercial Clubs: will be held at the new State capito} in Jefferson City, June 25. The con. vention will be called to order at $:34 o'clock in the morning, and there wil] be a night session, it was annountced today by John M. Malang, State Highway Superintendent. This organization will bring to. gether men and women from all sec. tions of the State—men and women who realize that the war has brought i great change in the thought of the world, that the days of readjustment are at hand, and that we must get together in order to speed up the development and growth of one of the finest States in the Union. The Federation has avoided all kinds of Senn ae tak- WASHINGTON, June 21.—The| Untted States Council of National De- | | fense, through its Highways Trans- port Committee, is inaugurating a na- | than 200 automobiles is scheduled to | tion-wide campaign to bring about | ak . trip from Council Bluffs, | | oe abate is also sending a large ‘the adoption of suggested uniform Reports indicate that the | traffic regulations and _ directions, majority of visitors in Ohio and | that the alarming number of acci- nearby states who own sa ail own | dents occurring daily on the high- ; | | , © attend the ex- cars will use them to a | ways may be decreased. Mesetiinns the automobile caravan is | It is the belief of the Highways such an absolutely new thing, prepa- | Transport Committee that through | ‘rations for its routing and accom- ‘this movement life and-limb may be ! ae ee anaemia gap exis conserved and economic results of | 'were engaged, special road maps | made, lists of hotels and motor;an impressive character attained. service stations prepared and sent tO | The courts have estimated the value. 75,000 who own cars, and arrange- | of a life at $10,000. In the city of ments were completed at Columbus Wernthutel as an | tastneee: the | ing te gre pe sauhiana ae death toll as officially announced | interests as a guiding basis, acting - , > e “ > . a ses SO ON NE LRT LINE FT I ‘ FLORISSANT ede 94 — motor car Springfield, 11). More than 500 au- tomobiles are expected to arrive from this area. i ——— any eer) farm }transportation of cars are not array. members of Congress have at at ns _ o - — i ee a ee ee one ee be =. oengt ET te ee om numerous and in. several in- stances the co-operation offered on believes, Caen henna ined ae, a . a « ee ae ae oe! has ~~. ‘ . . Le RP A National Sedan is not ¢ city bouleva equally at ho open road wk forms smooth Lee The ¢f DELLE FO EEE RII Oy OTE RW YP LL A ei Road to Musick Ferry, Mo., Offers Historic as Well as Scenic Points of Interest > ar- _— SS & eS ss = a a oe | | pass Southern | 3019 TIRE DEALE Satisfied Customers—tne te tte asta MISSOURI AUTO CLUB OUTING ON JUNE 29 Announcement has been mede by President H. P. Riefling of the Mis- souri Automobile Club that) the an- nual outing of the club will be held at the Western Rowing Club, Sunday, sted. we June 29. The affair will be preceded : ab : “ou in by a parade of the members in their wes ince its Deg cars, Which will start at 3 o'clock o : : Ae ane Sunday afternoon from Jefferson avenue and Victor street. The parade will cover the uptown district and — 4 |‘ tn@ebe as far west as Grand avenue, andall — ached clipping. I cars will be decorated. 2 know, m Hnvy it inning Ll? vea rae » not delay aeti and | Supply Company, J. Methudy of the Megue Company, vice-president: vice-president; E.| hen we reach our destination we Rubber | -* | find no local market. A. R. Bax-|... traveling all day and night, We raise the finest. apples, peaches and strawber- and can raise bet- | Jack Base. Two small wooden the size of bricks serve very well as a base for the jack, when it is neces- blocks about. high. en, This may be due to @ slight | dragging of the clutch, or, more oft- | to the fact that the driver is not famillar with the speed of the | deep brown of wheat fields appears closer by. runs clear to the water's edge. An orchard along the river bank ad-. same field. At one place a cornfield | ditions have been made to this build- ing since and part of it is now be- ing occupied by Loretto Academy. An Indian mission school was estab- At the West- ern Rowing Club at 4:30 p. m. boat ‘racing by members of the Western Rowing Club will begin. Cup prizes have been donated by members of in full swing shortly—b are Bound to inmereas ‘oni “4 ‘ ane te sgn dealera leadin: tur territo ter of the Inland Machine Works, | sag in the world, lished in Florissant under the diree- treasurer; Robert E. Lee of the Auto. ‘sary to use it on a muddy road. In| motor at which the shifts should be | Joins the On the far) INDEPENDEN Largest the Missouri Automobile Club. Din- than Western North. made. A little practice is all that is | Side of the river there is a table land ner will be served at 6:30 p. m. and this connection it may be noted that bane is auto al wheels should never be jacked needed. If the rasping of the secon! which extends back for miles, reach- tion of Bishop Dubourg in 1824. The oldest house still standing in Flor-| cabbage What we need ter Review, secretary. ‘ Carolina. Jobbers and Distributors Addresses were made by the re- evinarascan A cme se eter om ar Sieetnadlie atanl * e Ee eeebatansicerenteabnts Weaer =a oe Oe “— illu tnas algae ri alginate ition ‘cetera nee a ate + ROR os oer ere . « Aor ee on a — 4 - w ae PL oe fe erie eee mA, [ > 3 ‘ ° " o“ ont . pase aehyaiilinn “ hee . Peppa se AD oe Fee Magna eiagE Gas 3 5 % " as - vor eres] a ai se roemnge seer wt pee 7” apo. Pie ed ied 7 a rte m0: hi Pera wa Feo a gag cathy en 8 : . PW ene WT > we Fr re . “ ‘ $ & CE Oia ta PREM: BY Ss eh us o-saiy ‘ ad ay f Ke. Pires ny got iae Pe ee eres, Cie Me a ms en ee i ee ? shot anche ns Sreaaits at ae to park 40,000 machines at one time. oe . -rovisions alse have been made for : as a clearing house and a servie . ee ee ots waar for auto parties’ was at the rate of 82 a year. | -reau for che Sarener, merchant wth Committee has been accepted, Other | ' ‘aw. eras mated lati eg. | er, mechanic, civic commercial ag. ‘en the signal to come ahead he said. | jetters are to the effect that no situ-_ along the way, aod bigingpeie rinses one | The suggested regulations repr i manic. > comme , ag and in fact need oy taleaay reach the This was due in many cases to per- | ation calling for action at this fime | Dr. W. T. Wright, executive seCc- ‘sent, the Council of National Defense | ric ultural and educational machinery stage of being “shabby. The last sons who had dropped into low gear cota ta: thin Mittinte of tae Weitere, | eetT of the St. Louis area of bey ils liedet ch wnat Wetebeiens| of ws State, and ne forthcoming few years have produced a number ‘and choked their motor to such an The-letter folicws: ‘centenary of the Methodist Episco- | convention will bring about a better of devices and preparations designed | e@tent that it required some unneces- | ie: oapiniedonaa we the Council of | Pa! Church, said he was not a 4 to | ested thought on the subject pwigawe| | Pry aca 4 qh aeons ot to make it easy for the car owner to . it. J state the exact number of visitors | ,..,,. idents, their causes and rem- | ri ihe canny cages : : maintain the original rae egnepgnenes ILI ar catteun asaaee ot dotting ee ee eset oe rte ‘from the St. Louis area that would | ame a ple who live in the towns and cities, his car. In fact, there is no excuse | ,,,, eg to pick up again and get'| wc sins ee ane travel by motor car, though it would | amr i ‘iginally by William P. | vath sande seats nak eee for shabbiness except ignorance or on the way. bower ee the ‘run in the hundreds, as no arrange-| Prepared origina - and team work that the times de- cee ee Ce ee lack of adequate transportation fa- | ts had been made to travel in| Eno, a world authority on police mand, and every community should oagrnagiatanen The congestion that exists espe-| cities in many areas throughout the | ™ents : ) i; | traffic, these regulations and direc- | send a delegate to the convention One of the new ideas in preserving cially on Saturdays in the downtown! ~ = : : : _| caravan, every visitor arranging his | ne ’ ted fo : Petes oe the finish of the car is the so-called | qigstrict Talbert said he believed could country. ag 2 aed we be gg own mode of travel. The rough | tions have since been paces eee) rome: = aaueeeat he » Sta , ~ 9 . i munities has been retar¢ yecaus? — ‘our arts structive criticisms to sentatives of the Missouri St ni- - Pagel cy ry bane prone re = casing hy ar neate - of me Sener ane CNP : COM tt ae aaubabty carnet frre at Gunied. State Highway Commis- versity, College of Agvicutteda: Sent : a See * ‘munities which in the past had sles > eg eEe aking -gsioners and Engineers, Judges and School of Mines, State Highway ae ame tety 8 oie | i — ery | hoped for rail transportation now Sat te. tcue to Colemeed te lawyers, publicists who have given Board, Normal Schools, County Su- thorough cleaning. Then the polish! fn 1917 there was an increase of 11 find that the esenes ef on at suggested. weg etedy! te the qpelen, were Seana ae aa ee ty Sent is applied with a piece of cheesecloth, | per out over the previous year in extend their lines. Thousands o! Information regarding the authorities in some of the larger County Fair Boards, County High- and another similar cloth is used to the movement of vehicles and this, tons of foodstuffs eer an Tae rangements for the reception of mo. cities, the American Automobile As- pon Engineers, | ounty Court Offi. distribute the wax evenly all over the ‘figure remained unchanged in 1918, reese re toncn | Nyon gaiptiners tor car caravans at Columbus had ee ad National Fae enone Prnneeiten nain yerescmape em surface. The common mistake on|he said, though the registration of | *OTMery Cultivater ~ " the part of the car,owner is to as- | motor lenteten licenses ‘euatintas to ae a i. uae oee- Columbus to the members of the 840 | Sete Fe eget Rot prsargy Florissant Older Than St. Louis—sSome of Old arenten sit epomaaic aaa aa re at the more wax used tha | tee. since 1917 the motor vehicle |” es ap idiel ee ‘ches in the St. Louis area, which | Highway Traffic Ass irecti — a 7 - enesthagr tl cieemnae of fact, the thin- ool ‘ain out in St. Louis have | duce. = — atl toodet nay ae oi ~ oda a of Missouri. Arkansas| scores of individuals competent. to - Buildings Still Stand—Ruins of Old Distillery sc - eedieee ce “promi Rest possible film of wax is needed.; been as follows: 1917, 27,269; |) ued high cost of foodstuffs in the) | southern Illinois, he said. upon this question. e— W Eines the wax has been applied, the! 1918, 34,000 and in 1919 up | Various citles. : - ua’ Along Rout Farmers Start to Cut heat. or decheenetiiees t lb finish so imparted will last any-|to May 1 there had been 37658 appli-| “The United States peatiroad me = eee ee pees BRIN a two-hour di : ston oft pear: where from four days to a week, and | c&ants for licenses. Beoause of this ministration has been pepeeteng i road law by onan a if tne taal when it begins to get a trifle dul! | Talbert said he expected to see an| many appeals from communities | RACTICAL PARAGRAPHS There are no doubt hundreds of | of Caroline, Matilda, Sarah aid Ed- Highway Desartenent. . ." ther again, a new rubbing with clean | increase of at least 22 per cent in the’ throughout the country for er P , : St. Louis motorists who enjoy the ward Bates, all worn by years of leading men who are inter ted in cheesecloth will bring the luster | Movement of vehicles in and out of / transportation from points not = 4 charm of nature’s artistry, yet have, weathering, forny.the door stoop. | ali atin slopment. Tab Met ~ulfes hi back. The wax polish may be used the congested district which is. served by Feilroges. THese Mavaive : ; i torist does not need this advice, but not learned of the many beautiful | There is a Stand at Musick Ferry Morgan road law has awakened ps for the body, fenders, hood and such |>Ounded by Fourth and Twelftn) the construction of extension lines | Tube \ rasa gener Fee | the shbiernaienien should take it to heart. Views that are to be had along the where refreshments and a light lunch interest in all sections of the Seatd other polished surfaces as may be streets on the east and west and! which are not practical or advisable {t often 1 sesseicggee na coal ate. | Lack inte the masciine tank fret. road from St. Louis through Fergu- | may be purchased. . Motorists who in hac eodiel bela iicenennl found. It'is also a good idéa thor- Washington avenue and Market at this time. It i eae woresngges {& tase, osppiggee Og This may i Seiamine Wineoks son and Florissant to Musick Ferry would care to bring their lunch in oughly to clean the under sides of | Street on the north and south, over|sary for the Highways nc snr ~ Rieerge ” aaa = ac me Peso Sp & . +. :' on the Missouri River and return, a a basket will tind numerous points the fenders and apply the wax polish, | that of last year. Sommittee to investigate the pom ob\ “geet y acca “4 os peed pO When the swe gets stuck -_ the total distance of approximately 45 along the river that are idea! eed . i wniek auth Mice ertth cet de. | bility of giving these communities | fou inc es a ease eee peg, ining. mud do not try to pull out bs oan ‘ miles family spread. The cars will have to osit there as readily as before. New Officers killed highway transportation. vulcanizer, Gang oir aye Ding the rear wheels. As a matter The roads are hard surfaced all be parked at Musick Ferry, as the p ou a ns 4 hee tish. | “In Union County, Arkansas, for | eral thicknesses of ordinary age of fact. the slower thé wheels turn the way and are good, except for roadway is poor from there on, nar- hatch re eddaaeadeihe aeasitine: . at Accessory Trade Meet | example, there were recently 100 | mgequite re eh ee el the better chance they have of 2 two stretches, each several miles in rowing to a path. | recent development, is that which is ; ‘bales of cotton lying nied boone ‘ligarse aa rw co | This should be placed = ih > ek einige ee yorens: leRGRR, Where the surtace of the roNd phenctec — = —) Crs te dastace Goth o bee William L. Ferrier is New President. jy tho sin yards without cover. In cor ige sone ern aa ere M by alternatel) rege gpa ge port is worn rough. : and Fleurissant, while its legal name + setnachnighed Saini | ae thet inn of thie —Fancy Dancing Given ‘this one county there were over 1490 is 4 . nic : gaging the clutch it wae e gee | For four or five miles before ar- is he Percimand, is know oa collo- haere dine the body went by Children. _ bales of cotton and several carloads ing if ga = se oe the ee ea ag prenancll bye oe riving at the bluffs of the Missouri quiany as Florissant. : A grant of first be thoroughly cleaned with wa-|_. 1 "¢ new officers of the Motor Ac-| of cotton seed produced. This com- ee Stnidoc. i | eee Maite erty rent cesenas 0) ne Se eee 118s te Fee a ate new gl eagretentacaaMicied cessory Trade Association of St. ‘munity is without adequate trans- Spare spark plugs” should be | 0 a ba oT . gradual slope, at tne orem of which ry 8 pies npn orga hoe Reesty Sesty: the peti mas ~~ Louis were installed at the meeting | portation. wrapped in sections cut from the Gear Changing. a most beautiful view extending for vi age pagan a owt hate ) any @ ee Se wiped | lt the association held at the Ameéri- hpmettes ctttin of Arkansas best parts of old inner tubes. Rubber When a car is new and the owner miles is to be had. This view takes the representative Pur traders lived at with elean cheesecloth. fn fact. | can Annex, Wednesday night at| writes us as follows: ‘Some of us are bands may be used at top and por ‘\is not accustomed to driving it there in a bend in the Missouri River. postion ae * a aga pre = this is the accepted method of using ae a ee seenedt. ERG too tar away trem the railroad. We tom to hold the rubber casing s€-) i. often difficulty in shifting into in- oun mothe’ 3 rome seit The: i ny - -y nse f ra Is op 3 sprayed polishes, the epraying and ~ ome ge seee 3 a temeeen Aenea from home with a wagon load curely about the plugs. ‘termediate gear, either from low or Shore clothe n deep green. ” eart opened a schoo! for girls. then removal of the excess with cheesecloth. No vigorous rubbing is necessary with this type, of polish’ And after we get through with all “these polishes we must return to the fundamental fact that plain water is still the prime essential fn cleaning | the car. Washing the car is not the casual job that too many owners seem to assume. The lustrous finish of the modern motor car is a delicate thing; it can be damaged irreparably by careless or ignorant handling. To begin with, the car should be Washed as soon as possible after it | has become muddy or dirty. If mud | is allowed to dry on the surface its removal is likely to leave traces be- | hind. In washing the car plain wa-- ter should be used at a temperature. of about 50 degrees Fahrenheit. Wa- ter either too hot or too cold is likely | to damage the finish. Never turn a The water is quite likely to carry grains of sand or grit into the ename! and scratch it. Perhaps the best way to deal with the water is to use a large sponge, which should be| sopped in the water and then syTucesed out at the top of the pane). | The water flows down over the sur- | cleaning once every week. face in a gentie stream and floats off the mud, which is the proper | method. It is unwise to soap about the body Cate grease or oll apote. In that cose a cloth soaked in castile soap s:ids | may be used to remove the offendir, spots. The hood must never be. Washed while it is hot after a run, | as it causes cracking. Once a month (or so it is a good plan to give the leather @ treatment with Ifnseed oi! | stream of water through it from the thinned with vinegar. as that will discolor the surface. To clean the radiator, rear, 80 that water pasres out front instead of getting into the en- gine and mechanism. In drying the body a chamois ekin. | the best to use. 4 dabs of road of] may be removed by covering them with salt butter, _— softens them so that they may | the average car owner to the condi- | tion of the running gear of his car. encrusted with dirt. inches deep. This should be re- Moved With a stout splinter of wood | be gently wiped orf some attention. x da saae’ se inside and outside. with ¢ | Dor othy stream of water on the body surface. ithe dancers. turn al hour or «80, In addition to the body, the top | ft is usually need top should be brushed briskly & hever be cleaned tiring president, President Ferrier, P. H. Brockman, president of the 8t. bile Manufacturers’ & Dealers’ As- | 8eciation, Joseph A. Schiecht of the Same association, Harry G. Moock of the National Automobile Dealers’ | Assoc iation, George Gellhorn, president of the bers drawn from a hat by Shuford, (let sseene en — as that rots ‘the iis their composition. ett teats Ww hic h is in brush, make the best cleanser for the top. The upholstery ought to be given a It should be brushed off with a whisk broom and the dirt that accumulates under the piping and around the buttons the of the car, except possibly to eradi- ' dust has been removed leather up-| holstery may be cleaned off with a should be carefully ousted. After _waek solution of ammonia and water. Castile Soap and water may used on leather, but gasoline never. off. brighten up the finish. and then the parts should Serubbed with a stiff brush, plenti- © or other oils, fully supplied with soap ad water. Louis Automo- | Robert BE. Lee and Mrs. | Missouri Woman's 8uffrage League. | this ne Fancy dancing by a number of chil- | dren and prize dancing for the mem - | bers was followed by a distr of prizes and money ee am gran tes: | survey in order to find out how best) little | who was one of i areas Castile soap suds and water, applied with a scrubbing alse be This mixture | increased rates. in | i@ applied with a cloth and is per- | mitted to stay on the leather for an after which it is wiped For the imitation leather now which ts really a split sheepskin, is so much used. soap and water wi)! Rub in a straight | temove the spota, while a little lin- line and never in circles. Tar spots | @eed or sweet oll may be used to Finally, let us call the attention of | | sportation in some sections.’ John F. Shuford, j Svan P “In Carter and Fallon counties, Montana, where railroad connections | up on a grade, even the high-crowned road, as the car is like- ly to fall off the support, were promised, several million bush- | haps unfortunate consequences. ‘els of grain are to be raised and the railroad has for the second time been ‘unable to meet the request for rail’ must be and the | connections. This locality saved by highways transport now taking action necessary to bring relief. ‘The Highways Transport Com-. mittee is endeavoring to make a, ito give relief to such communities | ‘and your co-operation is urged in on | sisting definitely to locate those) which are fn urgent necd of transportation. We take the liberty of suggesting to you the wis- dom of your having a survey made of your own district, the medium of a committee or through the agency of the press, to the end that this office may be noti- fied of those districts in which action needs to be taken. We know of no course which would be of more value assisting the Council of Na- tional Defense to render aid to those part of the which now lack proper tion facilities. “As you know, lines motor eountry transporta- the rail and electric are in a serious financial condi- ition and their expenses now must be) met either by Government funds or) There seems to be ‘Aan opportunity to develop § feeders ‘for both by penetrating areas with- out transportation and feeding the railroads and waterways many thou- sands of tons which now cannot be brought to the market. “The entire transportation problem is at the present time of such a se- rious nature that it is the belief of this committee that instead of du- plicating transportation and taking tonnage away from the railroads and) i electric lines, the motor truck must be utilized great'y to increase ton- nage and to assist the railroads and ' ‘waterways in making complete de- i livery.” or with asbestos | develops at this point it is due to | ficient to upset tact breaker and render the time of) either througa, firing uncertain concrete | Leaking Plug. A porcelain plug is held in position by a retaining nut, with asbestos and a copper gasket, alone. If a leak loose packing and the retaining nut ‘should be tightened up, excess, as this is apt to crack porcelain. Magneto Failure. Irregular magneto action times occurs because of end play in the armature bearings. motion of the armature may be the suf- the action of the con- and irregular. In- serting a fiber washer to take up the slack is the correct remedy. The First Place to Look. When the car stops suddenly in the road the first place to look is in / the gasoline tank. The veteran mo- ee ee ee ~ ee ee ee slope of al with per-| but not to. some- | The end. gear cannot be avoided and it is, 'thought that damage will be done to. 'the gears, avoid shifting from first /to second. ‘and shift from Accelerate a little more first then at the first opportunity consult which is packed | the manager at the service station, | | who- will give you a little Instruction | in correct shifting. Commutator Trouble. It sometimes happens in the Ford car that the commutator contains so much grease as to make it impos- sible for the distributer arm to make contact. As a matter of fact, grease lubrication. Cylinder ofl] is the cor- rect labricant for this location. even this should be used sparingly. This applies to all commutators or ignition distributers. Removing Stud. When a stud becomes frozen in place it may be removed by screw- ing on two nuts and turning the low- er nut with a wrench. The upper nut acts a8 a@ iock and permits the lower one to pull the stud around. EFFECT or GRADES ON RUNNING DISTANCES Loaded Car weighs 2 tons age ” Ppa by at “Hy as CHART NO2 miles 19 _ 410.6 miles on 2% —"12.7 miles on 1o% —_ 16 miles on to high, and! and) father, John B. ‘walk on all sidos of his home. . large slabs that lay over ing the horizon in places. The out- lines of farms honeycomb the great- '@r part of these lowlands. The village of Portages des Sioux is plainly visible in the distance. Leonard P. Albers, Postmaster of Florissant, whose father, Henry B Albers, has been a merchant of Flor- issant for 40 years, said: “It was at Portages des Sioux that Indians of the ‘Upper Missouri’ district made | their headquarters for dealing in furs. .in pioneer days of Missouri. the custom, he said, according to sto- | ries that have been told by- the old. |residents of Florissant, should not be used for commutator | It was that the In- dians would cross the Missouri River from Portages des Sioux at a point near Musick Ferry and carry their wares to Florissant, where they bar- tered with the early white settlers.” At the summit of this slope before starting the descent to the river there is a winding path on the right lead- ing to a higher knoll, which affords a still broader view. It is worth while at this point to kill the motor and listen to the variety of songs of birds that come from every direction. At Musick Ferry there are 10 or 15 summer cottages which leased by St. Louisans The home of G. have heen A. Warren, whose Warren, bought the Old Musick grist mill more than 50 years ago, is located at Musick Ferry. Warren said the mill was known as ermen. One of the stones of the old mill which was operated by steam is now fin Warren's front yard as a curlo. The old Musick home, a three-story rock building more than 80 years old, still stands and is being occupied by John Heins, a farmer. and his family. For a sidewalk Warren has the slabs of stone that formed the cop- ing about the wall of the private cemetery of Gen. Edward Bates which was located on the Bates farm / nearby and abandoned some years ago. The coping was tn the form of a square and affords Warren a Three the graves ‘built by Augustin | military Spanish days. Originally a log house. Way and Moline Creek. ! | Ferguson to a landmark among old Missouri riv-| . issant is the Alvarez home on St. Pierre and St. Denis streets. It wae Alvarez, son of Eugene Alvarez, who kept the King’s store in St. Louis in the it has been added to and remodeled somewhat. It is now being used as the summer home of a St. Louisan. On the return trip from Florissant to St. Louis the Graham road passes through a beautiful stretch of roll- ing farm land. Several farms along this road started to cut their wheat this week. Motorists who trave! this road any. week day for the next 10 days should see the reapers and bind ers at binder at work in the flelds.. One work on the left side of the road south of Florissant Ceme. tery was drawn by three large mules. The grain stood more than three feet tall The rough stretches of road are be- tween Florissant and Cross Keys, on the Robbin’'s Mill road, a distance of not more than two miles, and for more than a mile on Natural Bridge road between Brown road or Lucas The surface has worn through at these points, leaving small pockets that are nu- merous enough to cause the motor- ist to retard his speed. The road otherwise is in exceptionally good | condition. Florissant road from places, but the Graham road. from Florissant in is olled the greater part of the way. The route is as follows: ‘rom the Post-Dispatch Building, north on Twelfth street to Loé€ust, west to Grand ave nue, north to Delmar avenue. west to either Union avenue or Good feliow avenue, north to Natural Bridge road, west to Normandy. At fork in road take right turh, which is Fior- issant road, continue to Floris. sant. One block from Floris. sant Inn, at benk, turn to right on Robbins Mill road to Croes Keys. Turn lett Bato Halis Fer- following that there wil! be an exten- sive entertainment program. fair is for The af- members and their ladies. Questions and Answers | | to Sioux City, ILo., Cc. mm through Louisiana. Waterloo there is cross State highway greater distance is dirt road and re T.Ouls to Hannibal, of white is the poles along through §S8t. Troy, New London and Hannibal. tal distance from St. Louts to Hann bal is 124.3 ee ee ee Florissant is dusty in! q. Automobile Editor: Best route from St. Louls.-- Waterman avenue, Ball route from 8t Waterloo, Io. passing Hannibal and is the preferred route. Aft an cast and weet which for the Wild, 6136 A. The Red Louis to ILeokuk, ported good in 4" weather, The route from Wateflioo west is over a section of the Hawkeye Highway t@ Webster City, Lake, Storm Sious Fort Dodge, Hinton and Leeds to City. Q. What is the beet road from 8 Mo. ?—Mra Wim, Lavin, St. Louts. A. The Red Bal! route ts the best route from St. Louis to Hannibal. A 10-inch red ball with a background official! marker On the route which runs Charlies, Wentzville, Louisiana, Frankford, The to- Eolia, 3 miles — ee el —<_ ro road and continue to Musick Ferry at the Missourt River. Returning to St. Louis from Musick Ferry. Take Halls Fer- ry road to Shackleford roav turn to right in direction of Keokuk power line inte Floris sant At Florissant Park tut® to right into Graham r: par- alleling street car for some distance. Continue south © over Lucas Way and 4Lrew" road to Natural Bridge roar, east to Goodfellow or Unter avenues, south te Delmar Lindell aveuues, » Sweets street and the Post- Dispatch: Bullding. acl, truc n q ly z Tires and Tubes tn the lHiome © 3152 Loc St. Lois, Hraneh © 211 bk. Jetfe Detroltt, Mie many modern tha ‘ntists toda, | be be the greatest eliminating par during what was onee ean Ski le red a painful ord ‘al in it dentist chair. slic iT aS grin<- ‘Ng, extracting, filling and crowning teeth, ane heretefore painful opera When ised] there tT he NO EXTRA CHARGE asi you to call and have yo tharge and obligation’ —~learn what to place your mouth in good be done My Prices for Guaranteed Nervous People ve Careful tention me ats of Sensitive many other (oH! Sicls red tions Plates and Bridgework Special attention given te ont-20-9 : OES D ENT Take Elevator at 224 N. 7th 8 UDpesite Republic Meers: Daetty, § te

Page 40

__9T.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH bere SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 3 -_——- a ization in France began early in 1915, centers. i ae . nd has ese increasing in pa eve nad equipment of soldier shows; has tain the morale of the army during The maid has left—bid her suc- | a } ~ ‘ Cr as ¥ ) asc ne , = i be ] “| cy t ie “~% . + oe " rac ‘ " nor P . Le 4 7 " ince Before t] oe tion of hos a heey f has been increased its general recreational ac- the inevitable period of waiting to cessor come today through Post-Dis- s nec ; »eLO > | le ‘eR 1a) ()} ry} rs Pp B . ’ ss ‘ . F T ~ ‘ . OU 4 c . - ° . . Ypht session, it was announced Main Store, 4 cs ERE LOTS, SOUT ee ne tentks nation wees at Fel. Stretched, as in the tire, good a standardized chassis of 126° wheelbase can average: by John M. Malang, State Main 3500, Stati 31 ‘ ob? ays, king ! ' tubes do not rip when cut. They sm bc 8 ay Superintendent. nae or 2000 Pres Brenton to 9 P. M. ton and Jefferson City the first day, | cut but do not rip. Make yoor . 18-20 miles to the gallon of gasoline y - M. to 3 P.M. and at Holden and Pittsville the se:- dealer prove thatthe tubc he sells : nian with testne to. WHAT YOU BUY FROM US I8 coop a. & nchiliiiiee af chinese will stand the Norwalk test. 10,000 miles to the set of tires pas neta na sec- ; was held yesterday in Kansas City,, §f and show a flexible : of from . omen under the auspices of the Kansas The slightest cut in an inferior tube —rip! and three to fifty miles an on h gear. balize that the war has brought C Regen a ity Chamber of Commerce, upon the tube is ruined, i peel relia goscnny pater dial the truck’s arrival in the city. Economy, speed and power in the motor are the re- that the days of readjustment | The loc : , . . . . al bureau of the ship by i ggg oe sete get ‘truck movement is equipped to han- sult of sixteen years spent by Arthur Holmes In build er to speed up tho ak dies dees aieles track ing air-cooled motors for automobiles, coupled with the aeroplane type dual exhaust valve construction, * ee ee of express lines in and out of St. Louis. f; OUr Points 18 valves all in the head, adapted to motor car use, a . : Data has been gathered on motor p Federation has avoided all express companies, their rates andl. after his service as consulting engineer on aeroplane motors of the air-cooled type. ee aes schedules of arrival a:d departure > e a e and mutua ; of trucks at points along the route. ® : = “ nti basis, acting There are 11 rural motor express O OrwWaoaa Lid’ ut earing house and a service bu- lines now operating out of St. Louis. ; : : - 9095 or the farmer, merchant, bank- pike Tire service comes from light weight, 2925 pounds for the seven-passenger touring model, full elliptic springs and flexible chassis construction. tent Alle SRA iA rip ait exilim es FN 38 4 “tk S== ee er RET, ATS CE Te. ash oe ‘ ‘ na Pin 5 ay chanic, civic, commercial, ag. | TT ° 7 pat and ateantiona) machinery ah Oye oo 10 Faas ERS 1. The scissors test shows that Norwalk State, and the forthcoming | ° e : em will bring about a. better Tubes do not rip. It shows you that the in- standi 8 . . : : Added to these mechanical features are the conven- (al ge ng uma Auto Man Points Out Needs of Trans- ferior tube tears like so much blotting Added to rar epmptendicieg rican ee Ame DOO A Nati 1c tbl | portation in Country. oe haere veg iences without which a quality car does not reach o live in the towns and cities, ationa onvertibie Valneg: den tas temartant refocus paper. With Norwalk the inevitable hole th pant € th o-operation and understanding “ necessary for the progress of the ag- f } | l } e expec anions O e owner. ie, Seth that the: times: de- Sedan is not confined te ‘riculturist,” said R. 8. Davey, general | POM. PUNCHUTe OF WOW-DUE CAN Always He | Inthe touring car auxiliary seats are concealed by delegate to the convention dl, ete |. ee ee a | | Tees 1} "2 Mere’? panelled doors of natural wood finish. There are care w . wins! 7 . : ’ ) , WA , : : (carseat el ‘through legislation, for extension. & Wa Nasrvalll Tuhe ts the bieleet aneiiey wa locking compartments for carrying Thermos bottles y, College of Agriculture, Rolla equally at home on the eee te gdh ate 1 veer gd * ‘ 5 ia ror. ot = ; M | OD OM and parcels. pl of Mines, State Highway yetece gg att ia yr wpe legge tube made — floating stock* both red and Tid ON Pe ee, el | ra i, Normal Schools, County Su- open road where it per: alteration of terminal facilities, such Mh Ye a’: g A conveniently located light illuminates the tonneau. Storm cur- tendents of Schools, State an! : f , as ee ape Ee pray. aUN . VA tains are furnished to open with the doors. A bumper at the front ty Fair Boards. County Hich- | : ‘Our purpose should be to encour- | \— 0 . lla geomet ay pe : orms smoothly, silently. ‘| age road building in a general man- 3. Th si ee Ik Wi SN and a apare tire carrier at the rear are standard equipment. i ner throughout farm district,’’ said . ese are two reasons why te 1Norwa ; iti | The body is all aluminum of & quality found in no other car within 333555555 == the Mayors of Missouri, cities. 4 y agents and representatives Davey. ‘Many locat authorities in Tube develops mileage for you. | RR a $1000 of the price. he top is hand tailored, seat cushions are bureaus. The Missouri Fed- all parts of the states are antagoniz- . NA\ 4 genuine leather Ing the motor truck as being de- | - bn Of Women’s Clubs, under tha | | ° - ° : ~/ tion of Mrs. George A. Still) tho 5 gtructive to roads. It is that spirit 4. There sa Norwalk Casing ready for you fe balla = 4 ° e dent, will have a romine | which we must win over not stamp - Bee ri ni he 2 . yyy : ‘, - vg H / D t b t ia. sae: | Shite Geésantialh wort te all reed as soon as the Norwalk Tube convinces you | gi ia the ormes istrivutors eature of the convention will b> authorities that where roads used by that Norwalk quality is different and better. he Gara : o-hour discussion of the new truck do not stand up, it is the fault ‘ Spm at A : ~ SN 30 1 5 Locust St law by members of the State of the road, not the truck. In Cali- ' | ah M44" | y a 7, voll j Pr Way Department, and other | > | fornia they have some cement roads If your local dealer cannot supply you, : on 4 Bomont 962 Central 6814 (5 RS] ‘that are used constantly by hop and write to 4 = & men who are interested in levelopment. The McCullough - | fruit growers running constant trains yes >) n road law has awakened deep Fa 'of trucks. These roads support any of in all sections of the State . nate wear +? - ' 4 : \ , ’ ‘ Mt td. bd PY ee . " x c J j ’ ~ ' ~. .4 F , : ; . _ . oux | seta aeons a ‘ St. Louis, Mo. Sa ° -* §| Newman wsa recently in confer- | ? : ' _ _ "i ‘ence with Phillip W. Coyle, Traffic — fee r AL? . = : seeeretere *@ oe? oR OFT OOP eF Ee " Wild, 6136 Wat . a : —— — The Read es | ina diieel wee on pga 0 et. a as + ‘Commissioner of the St. Louis Cham-'§ | Byetetistases AO ESTABLISHED 1858 ON CREDIT i Zorn Syamee oo fies asap ie 4 fighting for. its lii te we, nese og i lg: | his rates were satisfactory in that’! =. — paeemtaRaaaoyeenyeye’s. °3 a) Ci ae aed ad Lae Ed a 7 aan etree ie spats new air, i 60 the Hawkeve Miatieay té } OR (CONDUCTIVE ANESTHESIA) they would have to compete with TT chee EE AAT i air ee pete pe bet with: acbeedeen in the-anme 4 As yracticed hy manv ; ' ‘rafliroad rates the Alton industries | ceous lands each succeeding pbair | , . Hine Seuld be willing to take his service. | 1000 M ore Mil es f or Diamond Set Jewelry for Wedding Gifts|) ‘at St. Louis for delivery to the Alton economy that Se Our Watches and Wrist Watches are of the latest FAMQO h h of The Red Ball te is the best By ‘dered a painful ordeal in a | ere: + | ~~ ee ee ee “ong og route 6 or = dentist aad ee | docks until the road route is im- goes with every i> >. P, adie Sa : healthy har. e from St. Louis to Hannibal, - St chair, such as grind- , , proved. set of \. u ~ A : Daimond Ring It retards grayness—tt contains ' ’ —_ ~ ch red ball with a background (@H '0¢, extracting, filling and no alcohol Faney Fiereed De- FAMO intensifies the natural yhite is th S| mm be \ . MAS: hdl ~ daagonnn Bo gy S| at. et pasa ae , ¥ PERSHING COMMENDS KNIGHTS 7 ot ~) >> ) 4 ~ . ae eee ae color of the hair and edéa @ sew S| any other heretofore§ “4 i ie | ~ =P 4 hg Of JA REX coons Melia Gol sain ed iain OF COLUMBUS FOR WAR WORK 2 aS Sra JB, ost ult ieee nd incon, “EASE * igh St. Charles, Wentzville, eane; “ple , Eolia, Louisiana, Frankford, 4 » sag painful opera- eattntes Pe nethtt ames a oe London and Hannibal. The to- : ns. When used there'll be aff! . e\ =a = games: ee should use FAMO regularl | , : Message to Commissioners States | rt $150 sabe fhe oe ry a NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICE That Organization Performed Shock Absorbers : AZ] = gprs MF pte Aginiye tp we! : ask you to call and have your teeth examined (free of all Valuable Services. | \" . ep sebor: : Be ; aper poet Correspondence of the Associated oe tae keep seborrhes away. a 3 an and obligation)—learn what you meed, and what can and should | rn ~. — Also, it will make the hair soft road and continue to Musick 3 “one to place your mouth in good condition. PARIS, May 30.—Acknowlede- | By absorbing the road shocks and lessening the pounding o sea i : i and ~— Its use is a daily habit ‘ : ,ou Will enjoy. Hiassliers eliminate stone bruises, rry at the Missourl River. ® My Pri —_ _ of : : Cc . the tires on the road, which , he . . ’ ’ es for Guaranteed 00 There are no ment of the service rendered to the. freauentiy adune the Inder fabric te break before the outer cas- 4 area | TARO comes in two sleneod , lesign, with that touch of individuality so appreciated hy the ‘re- . ee on ‘We Gone on sale wonderfully beautiful exclusive Diamond-set solitaire FAM destroys the dandruff ba- —_ ) Returning to St. Louis from » ick Ferry. Take Halls Fer- cE d long watts. soldiers by the Knights of Columbus | ing is Worn through scarcely at all } apneasense of a. % 4°. small size at 35 cents and a big road to Shackleford road. 5 Aeveir lates an Your work is has been sent by Gen. Pershing to | The résult is that with Hasslers j uu can wear your eles Miskin. thak ennui hottle at $1 Your mosey @ill te rn to righit in direction of ' UP done promptly the headquarters of the organization | down to the fabric before You e kelv to have troubl from ‘ h f returned ‘ _ wn , tished Be ‘enti Bridgework and efficiently h Writing to the Overseas Co a ages | a ae ae Se ad bracelet, bri - ig gin refine 4 A ere. g . OM =| The elimination of roa l shox a s als reduces general upkeep times as much. . | Ae > - = | ons ae , @ a eberrhea +: the medweol seme for @ eokuk power line into Flotls- : missioners, Lawrence O. Murray and and makes any Ford ! -price Iszine morbedly oncreaced flow from the sobeceour mt. At Florissant Park turn .. ’ ; shag arses wll ) : , , ed “0 year ) - right into Graham road, par- ® fPectal attention given to out-of-town patients te tiaish thelr wore Bdward L. Hearn, Gen. Pershing! iS Dege Trial: | if you ere not entirely pleased with Hassers : , enues, south to Delmar or T e-— andell avenues, cone * “welstn uke Elevator at 306 N. 7th Bt., Off ngs Opp. Republic | ganization to the American Expedi- four and six cylinder cars. Second Floor, Caricton Butlding, fe.. Serugds-Sander\eart- Harter UD : and tho Post-Dispatoh on ee « . © te \tionary Force. r “es 308 N. Sixth Street, Near “Mi ST. LOUIS , iiding. ce Aleit “The active work of your organ- BROS & CO. 1358 ¥ Special Famo Agentag £ . 4 - L«

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8 ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1919. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH chairman, More Automo-!ton. “Business in that country is|tributers has placed orders for | 1000 cars each to be shipped imme-'| at ¢ ubber Com-) Salis! ,. AUTO NOTES AND GOSSIP. from & ae 7 the Star R beenyeai Frank R. Tate, Tate-Gill-| coming stronger than in any other. | Pw S Sees: we W. Colburn,| The people have money to buy and,| diately upon the raising of the em- T. H. Ferguson, for many years ‘ham Motor Car Co.; he desolati f th b | | > with the Goodrich Tire & Rubber Co. ative of the| Motor Car Co. | despite the desolation o e coun-| bargo. e Bu B.C. Lees, representales ge tio Entertainment| try, it looks as though there would) weg ee EX im er of this city, who has recently re- . renee awinttndh. | es Electric Auto Lite Corp | Hospitality Sciinaiet, | be ittie scoutihe ter thee Sela || alias to beens eee ae turned from a year's service as ser- no ; : acturers | ; Joseph A. geant in the United States Army, was | Nm pce ea tg ssuhedin: | laden: Seid City Buggy & Auto| Each of the Briscoe European dis- | through Post-Dispatch wants. appointed this week by General | has opened offices at 2172 Railway|Co.; F. W. A. Vesper, Vesper-Buick | == | Sales Manager Harry H. Hawke, ed Exchange Bldg., and is looking for; Automobile Co.; G. W. D. Donnelly, | ee | the Traffic Motor Truck Corpora-| . st. Louis distributor. 'Supreme Motor Co. | eg re | tion, as assistant in the Sales Promo- | | Membership Committee: H. G.| ee Pe tae re tion Department. | The Newell Motor Car Company is! Hurd, chairman; Henry Rottersman, | ae ES i, | Tire Company, with headquarters '? | recent St. Louis Motor Truck Ex- 7 | ] , ) ‘i f OH) Ca - } (| f ./ i J | ie R ; i” : 1] \ | Ses | pedition. GREAT DEMAND IN EUROPE FOR : : The United States Tire Company | The Mendenhall Motor Company, U, S, AUTOS, ON SAMPLE ONLY announces the appointment. of | ; | ia 2 {Zi : George S. Shugart as general sales| Ford dealers, will give: hs = omens | eon of ae Xi a ; manager. Shugart is one of the/| Picnic for its employes next Sunday | yymbargo of 1916 on American-Built | ; :t, Aa Bart) Sat best known tire men in the middie |®t Willows farm, St. Louis County. Cars Still in Effect; Belgians We, a ™ °' # Reported Buying. | ' west and is well known in St. Louis, | ‘ ae and twenty-three years after putting) 1+ © Schubert pas ae iis Coun. Motor cars are now being sold in| in the Von Arx ornaer . European countries by sample only... any, Winton agents in St. Louis, to - 2 An embargo has been in effect since | se 7 te ® .* ’ NON-SKID TREAD S .« Sede —— 6 © eeeeene poe — hes — ak on overalls, has become. head of the ss] sales organization of hi mpany 32 Xx 4 $46.85 5 bitte: copes ‘Victor A. Von Arx. He has been | since 19093 | January, 1916, on American-built ; , ee Pee ee te tn aft apres | For floors, woodwork, paneling, furniture, 35x35 $69.15 Co. SS inn, sales mana f the | Quy . sentpnh-s Lag a | He has been active in the affairs of| ars) However, special arrangements | : ; | | there’s a Berry Brothers varnish product | Other Sizes in Proportion ZeewickGrayson & Company, Star | " tire disaributors, returned Friday | the Bt. sesh noangay seenmenfbcanamager have been made whereby sample | 2 ‘ : a | turers , whe ‘ No ordinary stock type will ever satisfy you after you’ve | There are now two up-to-date re- experienced the comfort and | pair shops in the city who are in satisfaction of our tailored-to- | position to take care of all repairs fit SEAT COVERS. Our spe- ‘on the large sizes of pneumatic tires 7 cialists tailor them to fit your [|| used on motor trucks—in 6, 7, 8 and | sac clit | Fas ow Fackar alance Keduces baggy effect, but right fit all || The Imperial Tire Co., 1516 Pine ov We have a large variety 'street, has just recently received a | of Mégutiful patterns to choose full set of molds, while the Griese- | from.“ Reasonable prices. |dieck Tire and Supply Co., 1426) | ° 'South Grand avenue, has had mold | } equipment for some little time. | a ) S SR fees veneers crete iic equipment. ™ or then | | TH ' “a Ss care: fied Oe i The basic design of the Packard Twin Six motor has been wonderfully jusiijied eC Uaserncy Auto Guppty Con has. been during the past few years of both peace and war work. So that any changes will And ata reasonable cost, too. Tierney Auto Supply Co., has been O expert auto inters give ‘appointed manager of the St Louis | R . . = ws Chat lestroue factory f : that may be made from time to time will be merely in the nature of refinements. ears that lustrous factory fin- |branch of the Times Square Auto ish. | ‘Supply Co., Il. H. Haas, traveling su-’ , |perintendent, leaves this week for ‘an extended tour throughout the ; oy oe ean dented mares HEN the average motor car buyer looks It does not take long for high upkeep and Let us do it now. We can ive you immediate service. The Bri - Motor Sales Co. re- ; : eye . ° give var P (eat iment | for “balance,” he thinks he has found unreliability to out-weigh low purchase price. ceived last week a shipment of Stew- ; art trucks, which comprised all mod. | - , ° ° i iis AOR Boe, n we Stotest tas. | There wore | it so long as the car rests squarely on And this is the secret of that well known fact its wheels, gives a feeling of strength and power, that a compromise car always proves more costly I | har dened 3% ton capacity. Supply ay ws po oe . Eee ze of the | Dealers Amocition "has “en and pleases his sense of proportion. in the long run than the Packard. I | O th 8414-16-18 Lindell Av. '& Dealers’ Association, has an- : / nounced the following standing com- ° : : ST. LOUIS, MO. ‘aithia of Gis Ghedcintion fer tha : The trouble is generally that he stops right there. Because of the perfect balance of the Packard | Twin Six, it is less expensive to maintain than auto- | hirty-thr a ) MTegisiative Committee: J._T. Some people never do reach the point of reckon- . , | ing balance in terms of operating cost, or in what mobiles costing two-thirds or one-half as much. | ponderou Field - Lippman Are Ready they receive for their transportation dollar. Its ease of motion, its freedom from vibration, i | Are You and Your Motor Car? They miss the true relationship between the first its tremendous reserve of power, combine to give Following Get Busy—Our Auto Supply and Touring Goods Departments | cost of a car and its final cost—its running charges, it the longest life of any Car in America. | Ww Q on 'e Wl Be a Revelation to You. We Sell Quality Goods Only at Quantity Prices. Service—Par Excellence. upkeep and repairs through the life of the car. In fact, motor car investment is like any other iif | Ww LKE Use Our Free Road Information Bureau. It Was Designed ° to Help You. Right balance is found when the cost of main- investment—in the end the seasoned security pays Shaler 5-Min.| Hawkeye } tenance is low enough to offset: a higher initial better than the speculative stock. | Th e wear Vulcanizer | Refrigerator | ruitents, any Inner! Baskets , expenditure; when the used-value is sufficient to The Packard people are transportation experts. Siete witht patties | Hawkeye Refrix- Geta. count materially towards the purchase of-a new They have more to tell you on this subject than : come into and heat erator Baskets. Some comfort! Keep ice waite 90 nd provisions cold ) | fone iis © $1555 | car; when the quality of the transportation is such any other organization in the world. You can ask of steel t - | that it delivers you at your destination fresh in them to discuss your car problem without obli- i , ? gation. It is to your interest and profit to do so. | TH EY C Blue Books Modger vaete ~ nerves and body. America’s Official bar, single and double §) Road Nap ae All vol- ahs ate enamel fin- @ | ae 99 my) umes in stock. sh; fully guaranteed. § | il Sn se iT, Ask the Man Who Owns One | Thus the 1 oe : $2.75 *° $4.75 Flashligh | ‘ . , : omer: AL Cico PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Detroz: | last oe , - park on tugs ‘ Re o : | I A A Solan kaa oiete ef meen danticy | os =o ou | Packard Motor C ar Co. of M 1SSOUrI | are here. Priced, complete with | terminals, battery, _~ n OCR OLAS JPUTF Spite tet ¥ ~ Ripe ig titee ce ete en ove os + bey 5 AM ‘ eres : Se tt ae Fae d- pn ales meena yg PRP ey ST n APG ae Wem Gene ey Seas RAINS em rem nie - - “Aaa: abneet Ome, . me eae hae Jr ehcaey vena i ° - a : +o eed mS 5 * ofan mae Tee : a isfactory service on the big pneumat- i 2% £ a Seaeee 2 3 Sa Se 3 Kin” aq oes & 4 ° °:. ie as $ be © ot S = _ * ¢. ae « Bx — ee , re: ¢ a Ta ie 4 & (ech e . * | a at Cee? | + f - 1s eee? ie Bee a, Chae S . + a Dry AS She . nS ike ¢ Aes : PR Fat a7 ; a Kor = i 4 ¢ ee F a : ; \ ce % o 4 me a > cay Pa ¥ ke a ia 2+ 7 % 4 - 4 a7 "4 - 6 ‘; : > a + ane ; Pia e+ j4 eae : r, so gw WAS a ee Pre, ot te a be ” wr » > a - “ : ae ‘ » PATA & g > a 1 TSEC CONICET. HS Se NR A atta in og " gens x . . “ een MOR Oy aye ae PEC RSH ge reir) senile tee, yar Ne ae * Heine) AOE Beep a8 - war * eh he ee ja on 2 es a lala eh areata tee 0 PI eg v > » LO ate ttt > satin tate = ee ee “ @ bervlne opitinn gis tain “ . oh a eee hae tee — ~ 4 + es ails > we — sy tienees) “Tet - — - " : = $1.20 * $2.75 : | For five days | (Ta, \ : Locust & 22nd Streets | A Summer Pum | a eo” aa | : replacement OF ree a ceectthen: | | SS ; ; | St. Louis Mone singed Sai car Glen wives ths Qe eo ee | GOOD ROADS RAISE ; esters aman > GR | 202 Bre the cont." Tet “un | LAND VALUES i and every pass gy HER Rone sr eat? | demonstrate to you; caumiee CO 9.00 : ; | . iare",autts'| (/\RP{ wee The Tentobed 3 mg people along tl ‘at, BE i . ‘ = | accomplished : or ribbons of trying effort. Ree ~ ~ ne ‘ is ® Ste lo fram e, some | 3% Ain | ru $ “ ? ef } - , == = 2 HH =~. | 3: f . to Quart: ca! anil ET ue i A, fo = i | ee Se i} Auto 75¢ ve $2.50 Deities vena padevite ee | | F = = : _ ih : 7 ‘ a - = = | : 4 an Nett. ee oe. See ih = Se ee SS SS SS . = 1 2745 Loc ; a | | | * = : | = 2 = . - 7 . . | : Bethlehem Tires GOODSYEAR Tubes || ||| = 2 == a ip Ane Hit ; | : Bethlehem Mote = ) , = : ——— = i” - 3917 Oliv 1120-22 LI STOKES IN SEVEN 0. IVE ST. 3027 Locu Pails tt open top, some pacity. Priced. Bed and tent combined for two people. Autocar Sales & bug proof; packs very smal! light IELD-IIPP a" ee H earborn Truck, Hue ASS na Aldrich Stepher LT te A TE i. ei itt. ty tem nc li ee es - » > - _ = - ee = " > ee ee ne ee r+ ‘ —— — - - - , — . . = _ = A aes - - -- ~ 7 - — ¥ - _ : ————— ~ — — -- —a —_ ——

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LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1919. ___ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH = SE ee -_— - a — ~~ 7 = —— - " “~~? é a on * - -* = . ~ - F an a? | 4 » yd - a* - H nits -. “4 - > ad oe? ° pn , a _ Ss ; a ) ad > pee? ++ “iis S ‘ *» ’ 4 » ¥’ ‘ “ c . ; ‘ J . . 7, 7 & ; o- Y ‘“* aa” ' ‘ rat fo 3 5 Y . an igh? ¢ ’ ‘ } + ‘* ‘ te ‘ : - 17+ 2 ° ‘ * - oo” -go? a ; " 4 :’ ’ 34 F 7 ‘ 14 , ; ° . - — y 44s BeBe) ee f 3 es ¥; bd ‘ y , ‘ : -« . ‘ ; . ; * ¥ i a ae f i ” 4 i, Sy é ii : A yy 4 P . ‘Zz ; 7 , . Vee j , thus we- oF, Be ar: , ; J KID TREAD . « $46.85 - $69.15 é: in Proportion ILEAGE ~~ y 7 a ae . ma) VVO huge Missouri mules—straining every powerful muscle to its utmost—frantically: 4; throwing their tremendous me into the tugs, while the driver “poured leather” into his lather-flecked “shave tails.” But the great nine-barrel capacity water tank remained: : as firmly planted as though the mud which reached its wheel hubs was poured and hardened concrete. They were STUCK. Over the next hill came a weird galaxy of sound—the raucous voices of a veritable motor army. Thirty-three motor trucks in column came-into view. The leading truck drew near, wading ponderously through the deep mire, and came to a stop beside the unfortunate water wagon. Following a brief parley, the mules were unhitched, a truck took its position in front of the wagon—chains were attached and, amid the cheers of the assembled crowd, THE TRUCK WALKED OUT. | The weary mules:stood with heaving sides and drooping heads, and watched the motor truck= | come into its own—watched the motor truck with its fingers of para and fabric, and its muscles* of steel, take hold. of that mud-hidden road bed and ALK OUT WITH THE LOAD THEY COULDN'T MOVE. Thus the 375-mile expedition of the St. Louis Automobile Dealers and Manufacturers Association last week brought to the public knowledge the fact that Interurban Motor Transportation HAS ARRIVED TO STAY. For five days these 33 trucks plowed gamely on, encountering all kinds‘of road conditions with never a stop for repairs, with never a replacement of a single part. Every truck rolled into its noon and evening control promptly on schedule time, and every truck that left St. Louis Monday morning came honking in Friday evening with all its cylinders hitting like clock work. Every driver, every observer, and every passenger on the trip came back filled with a new enthusiasm for the Motor Truck. No less enthusiastic were the thousands of ' people along the route who witnessed this unique demonstration. If this tour sold not one truck, secured not one prospect, it more than | accomplished its purpose. Jt demonstrated the fact that producers and consumers are connected by a tie stronger than bands of steel rails or ribbons of navigable waterways, a tie more flexible, more dependable, and more secure—THE MOTOR TRUCK. THESE TRUCKS ESTABLISHED 100% RECORDS Dorris Truck I. H. C. Truck Paige Truck Autocar Int tional H ter Co. of Ameri Newell Motor Car Co : nternational Harvester Co. o erica, ewe or Car Co., Autocar Sales & Service Co., Dorris Motor Car Co., 294 and Gratiot. Th enal ott Malai 2745 Locust St. 4100 Laclede. , Bethlehem Truck Denby, Diamond T. and Fulton Trucks Republic Truck ° Martin Motor Truck Co., F. C. Meyer Motor Co., Bethlehem Motor Sales Co., 2800-2806 Pine St. 16th and Chestnut. 7 3917 Olive St. G. M. C. Truck — t Packard Truck Service Truck it “Frborn Truck, Hudford All-Car- Unit General Motors Truck Co., nuit ities tas Co. of Me Scudder Mothe Tixick Co.. ‘A | Aldrich Stephens Motor Co., 2807 Olive St. 22d and Locust. 3950-64 Laclede. 3027 Locust St. Traffic Truck, Traffic Motor Truck Corp., 5200 N. Second St. , e ) da a ee \ > hl a3. “ ° ‘ : yt nt 7 o . ~~ oe t ' pad ane” ¢ i ; 4 — vit ao a - ‘J = ‘ ' s<” ~ . ee YA ya on . : » ‘ ; x 4 f . / j : 2 pe 3 ; ‘ ine yo? ; ’ a 4 : - 1A : : : o« ; in | it ; re 4 7% 3 - 4 - / “?- = sd -” | : . : ; : - 4 ~ 1 — 7 : we 7 y ’ , : | : | : / om aS 7 iadnidiiecee:. aneaeeiaeatenamenaend oe i el ee ee A ques — " wut - “or WO at patie ¥

Page 43

telat : a - _— . — . peer — Se ne comm? te sae: : eee Rd sacle ath iene eae Se th tae eaten cen te mente on pete : ee (es Laie news ; 5 * Sa ie ua « ¢ Pa ee ; - se . — - — ne , ey a i ne ee es i a hd * ow a — >. af 2b e+ ~ * erat eilitigy eect et i nttn tate tie seine . = Pret Oke > ne enna ME ee eee Yaron . 0° PLD OLE LOR LOPE L EF POE saliteatestaaitigs eo’ ‘ eertainert test we shit ina natn = » pa anime +; - Seite” ARR RTI RY ES ni 9 Pilg an ene i eR Opi iat ila YS REIN Seat den, See a weer atti ae inert SANT OE TOT a a POP ge ees ed es cee ee * ty Me ny ” at plies PAO NR 2% salient iam woe on os nine cle CIP F vied . a a: ee ee . 3 > Ree Se . Po ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1919. oe ee a ——— -_—_~ a asaiieall — eee oe en all ——- —_— —— —s ee — —— — i teteeell tree —_ —_— —— _——-, ee ee ———_ ae ——— —— -—— a oo — -"——_ — —— Sl oeteaieetll ——— —— neal — se —— _——e — ——— soso ee cootemenll — —_—- a i — —_—— i meeedl —— —<—e Sa tecenandl ee . med —— — ——— enamel ee iene — — ——— ame — — eel ——ee Sena —— — ell —— —_ en — — — — — — — a — — oe ee — —e a. —ow — Catal —_— — ee — —s ee —— sa —— —, Anema — ——— Seema a — re Seated ~—— —— ——— eel — —— Te ——— — eal —— — ——— —7 etna — ——~ —e_ ceed — D oseaenell Sint ome ——— — ae — en —_— —— ——— — i cette —— = ened —_— — = ee — = — _—— — a eemadl —,, 7 — — aaa — co oentenell a —_ —. — — —- —— a —— — a ramnedl ——— —_— —_ ee one aataatl see = ———— ——- — _— —_— Seamed — — lated ee —— ——— ——a — — — ne —— ——7 See — — — oe — me —_—- Semeeedial me Soieameetll ae ae — ee a —, ee — Smeal — — —— x eeeeemedll — oe field — Sateel —— Dodie —_—— — eee es —_— ce ee ote —_——— —_— Semel a S ceeelal —_— — =_——— _—— — — —~— otal teem —— —— — a eeeatl Scemeanal a oe — ne —_— — —- nal ~—— — er mone S oatestete ae re ae Sees Sater ome a Saal ee oe etna — ———— en tell ee re =_— oe — — — ae —_— ae *y g) \ fl Five hundred Federal Trucks are now in daily use in St. Louis and vicinity—which are five hundred good reasons why you should buy a Federal. Your business success hinges largely upon an economical and dependable system of haulage. Federal is both the Right Truck and the Right System. - TRUCK COMPANY ALLEN BAKER, President Forest Park Boulevard at Grand Avenue “100% Efficiency in Motor Service”’ a a — -_—_—_——— -~ — - + ‘St. Louis are eS “aa 300,000 Maxwells; grow better as their numbers multiply IKE an artist who paints a picture, or a man in business, the Maxwell improves with each day’s output. Gradual, almost invisible to the man at the forge or in the accounting office but certain as the rising of the sun, there’s an improvement well nigh daily. There have been five years of making this Maxwell better and better, and the basic design has never changed once in that time. At one time the Maxwell was known only asa hill-climber. Again it gained attention through its work in rough country. Then it earned a reputa- tion on economy. But gradually it became better and better spoken of for its enduring, everlasting reliability. That kind of reliability that doesn’t burn your pocketbook with repair bills, that knows no task too difficult, that never complains of old age, that gives you about as much trouble as a pair of shoes, that travels on a very sraall gas appetite. 300,000 of them are in use throughout the world. In those sections of the world where few cars make good, there you will find the Maxwell—often the dominating car. _ The 300,000th Maxwell is the same basic car as Maxwell No. 1. No changes in design—but many improvements. 4 There’s no doubt it’sa better car today. Nearly 300,000 of one model has its obvious effects. Move miles per galion More miles on tires Weber Implement & Auto Co. 1900 Locust Street Bertrand Motor Co., 4130 Olive St. St. Clair Motor Sales Co. 500 State St., East St. Louis, IIl. -. LMM YOON EOE AEA STATUTE O TT ri, - pat oa. rei #7) AVAUAVEDUUGVQONUUUUGNOEOUOOUAUTOOTFQGOEQOQOQ000SQ0QOOHOOOOEOOUASGOOOOOOGSNOOUOIOUNGAOOONGGOOCUDUTOSOGDNGGOOVOOOOUOOORUNGOEGNOGAOOOOSOUONNHDOUONYSNOOOOOROODSOAYOOOUADNOOGSNNGGONONOEOOLTAGGOUOUOEOOGUUONEAAUUOLEOOOOOUEEONGRGNAEOCOOOOOOOOOUOEOOGOUOROONOORGSOOOOOOOOAOTOEROOOOOEOOOSSOONOOOUOOOGH OEMs CARE ALONE MAKES AN AUTO EFFICIENT The car owner should be care- ful to keep the exterior of the engine clean as well as the inter- ior. Dirt. grease and general filth act as insulators, preventing the metal from throwing off heat into the air. Incidentally, this rule regarding cleanliness ap- plies to other parts, such as rear axle, brake machanism ect. mud is allowed to remain on brake rod crevices and other similar parts, it soaks up the oil designed to lubricate the points. which become dry and wear ex- cessively. All such parts as this mniust be cleaned regularly and have fresh oil applied to them. AUTO. PARKING. |S When at work in Albania under the direc- tion of American physicians and Red Cross officers. The honesty of these highlanders of the Balkans is pro- verbial. A° Red Cross man leaving Tirana by motor truck threw away some American newspapers. An Al- banian mountaineer thinking he had dropped the papers by mistake, fol- lowed him for two days on foot until ‘he had restored them. Balt | BiG. PROBLEM HERE President ot Motor Deplores Lax Conditions on St. Louis Streets. Automobile parking conditions ‘in more lax than in any other large city in the country, and if some steps are not taken at once to bring a correction of these con- | ditions, the sale of aytomobiles will be seriously hampered. These are the vigws of Stewart ! McDonald, president and general | inanager of the Moon Motor Car Co. | of St. Louis. ‘In Chicago, vou are not perniit- | ted to park at all in the loop dis- | trict and where there is a street car line, not even for five minutes. In New York, if you park in a pro- hibited place the pclice put ‘hand cuffs’ on the car, that is, they put 2a, pointed V-shaped lock on your tire and the owner is compelled to go to the nearest police station to secure its release and where he goes to th station he pays a fine or give bond. ; “I do not advocate the institution | of unjust methods towards car owners, but there are plenty of places not in the congésted districts where their cars could be parked se that the streets would be open for the use of other motor cars and their owners, who are not so selfish as to want to park a car in front of the most prominent building in the city and leave it there from 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. “] fee] that the automobile trade of St. Louis would be serving its own best interest and that of the buyers of its cars by insisting on the rigid enforgement of our traffic laws.” morter Practical Paragraphs Carburetor Air Vent. | An air vent is put in the bow] of a carburetor to equalize the pressure between the gasoline in the bowl an@ the atmosphere, to obviate the for- | mation of a vacuum in the bowl. It is vitally important to keep this hole open and not to allow it to become clogged with foreign matter of any sort. Irregular Missing. Irregular missing is caused by a dirty spark plug, improperPy adjust- ed or sticking coil trembler, plati- num points on the trembler burned off or pitted or dirty or loose in the spring, poor commutator contact or ground, broken wires or loose con- nection. If irregular missing is ac- companied by occasional knocking a loose primary wire will usually be found the basic cause Muffler Explosions. Explosions in the muffler are caused by the presence of a fuel charge not ignited during the pre- vious stroke of the engine. If these explosions are frequent there is a basic cause, which will be either too rich a mixture or some trouble in the electrical system. Muffler explosions. therefore must be taken as a symp tom of some deeper trouble which should be immediately eliminated, Battery Hox. Car owners who use drv batteries often have occasion to lament the brief existence of these devices, In many cases the real reason why the dry batteries fail so rapidly is sim- piv because they are not protected from moisture, dirt and excessive yi bration. It is easy to make a stout wooden box fitted with @ cover and permanent terminal connections. The bottoms, ends and cover are made of hardwood three‘eighths of an inch thick. The box may be made to accommodate as many cells as de- sired. either in single or double rows. The various parts of the box are screwed together and the inside is gyiven an even coat of melted paraf- fin wax to render it moisture proof. The cover should be made to fit flush with the box sides. sides, me eee COLORADO RESORTS POPULAR WITH ST. LOUIS AUTO TOURISTS —— ee Requests to Anto C lub for Informa- tion As to Routes Show Many Favor That State. Colorado resorts are first in the favor of St. Louis automobile tour- iSts, according to figures of the Au- tomobile Club of St. Louis regarding requests that have been made by members for touring information. Requests for information regard- ing points in Colorado where the summer months of 1919 might be spent total 175 to date, Secretary McKibbin said. Michigan is next with 115. Other states run as fol- lows: Florida 75: Maine 71; Cabli- fornia 69: Washington, D. C., 61; and New York 60. ALBANIAN WALKS TWO DAYS TO RESTORE OLD NEWSPAPER DURAZZO, Athantn May 17 (by mail).—-Nearly a hundred American women physictans, nurses, field workers and social workers are now; Company | AComple All syice NEW DEPARTURE HYATT ann TIMKEN Bearings 3300 Locust St. Bell Bomont 338, Kinloch Cen, 310 Also a Rim Department BEARINGS SERVICE COM PANY The Car of Distinction Features found in Lex. ington cars: One-piece frame, exclusive Moore multiple exhaust, one-fin- ger emergency brake, oil- less bushings, non-metallie universal joints. Standard Model Tourabout and Touring, $1785 f. o. b. Factory The SUPERIOR MOTORCARCO. Distributore 3030-32 LOCUST STREET Prophetic of Imitation Irresistible is the lure of ex- quisite lines and rich colors, caught and embodied in this 1.-west motog car— the Jordan Sil iouette. tired of new fashioned things and craves the old. Deep seat cushions rest almost on the floor— upholstery in soft hand-buffed leather. Doors are wide-opening. Mouldings are rectangular. Top carefully tailored. Slanting windshield. Patented rattle proof spring shackles. Cord tires. The Silhouette is built for either four passengers or seven. And you have your choice be- tween Burgundy Old Wine and Brewster Green for the finish —either is good. Nite the new French angle at the dash,— adding a touch that is at once different and pro- phetic of imitation. | Note the cocky tilt to the front seat cowl—the perfectly flat top-edge—the fenders dis- tinctively different. In the deep tonneau, there is a cordovan leather boot and saddle bag—a pleasant surprise for everyone who has grown JOHN BOE, President WM. A. C. HALWE, Secy-Treas. Saint Louis Motor Car Company Bomont 1262 3128 LOCUST Central 5327 JORDAN MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO \@ ae TSBBRRERERR RR tt TT figure, These NEWELL prices. i USED CAR DISPLAY Why Our Used Cars Are Correctly Priced To successfully that is in keeping with the deman d. legffimate profit. We, as distributors of the of the new Paige and Stearns ears, times necessitate the acceptance of used cars as part payment on new ones purchased. Used Cars are false values are given to terminate the sale, no recourse to recover the inflated value Our operating expense the factories who fix the price of their produet—this enables us to keep our service to STANDARD. Time and effort given to the resale of these ears could be spent to better advantage in the sales of new ears. trade-in car that we We make no attempt to inflate the the amount of money we allowed on it, and for this reason we are in position to offer our Used Cars at prices that are right. See Our Used Car Display at COLISEUM Prices $600 to $2250 Four, Six and Eight-Cylinder Roadsters, Five and Seven- Passenger Touring Cars, Coupes and Sedans Newell Motor Car Company merchandise any article it is essential to purchase it at the right and dispose of it at a figure carrying a and Stearns. but in Paige to the sale condations at devote our every effort the solicitation of the trade, worth the figure allowed by us, and in the appraising no as it would mean a loss of our profit with through resale of the used ear. is kept in harmony with the legitimate profit allowed by value or amount on the Hence the reason for our and for this reason we allow only the know it to be worth—nothing more. resale price, as the car represents to us only Locust at Jefferson O/ WTI IT TT CRAP ERT 8 Ag Bi oR em a IU AU hin AADAC LE TL A a . F

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an . we . oo 67 i. = fashioned things bid. hions rest almost upholstery in soft ther. wide-opening. rectangular. Top ored. Slanhting Patented rattle shackles. Cord ette is built for Ssengers or seven. 2 your choice be- ndy Old Wine and en for the finish od. Secy-Treas. ipany Ventral 5327 VELAND, OHIO . ST. LOUIS: “DISPATCH ‘Gare os Mas s § Are you getting the benefit of what tire science has given the motorist? § You are entitled to it—not only a saving of one half, but better tire satisfaction than you have ever had before. § A wonderful new principle of tire construction has been created and perfected by America’s well known tire engineer, Chas. C. Gates, and this principle is everywhere revolution- izing the manufacture and sale of pneumatic tires. § Like most great inventions, it is simple and the tire world now won- ders why it was not thought of before. § To every car-owner who pays his own tire bills it means the arrival of SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1919 Mileage A LE LE I A A RE Cost _ on =~ wm oe oe ; s a day for which he has long and patiently waited. § The biggest business houses in the country were the first to grasp its positive economy, and more than 500,000 American motorists have already taken advantage of the sav- ing and security that Gates Half-Sole Tires have made possible. § You should benefit by this and you can begin to do so today. § There are now 1218 authorized Gates Service Stations in the United States and at every one of them you will find a trained expert who will show you what the Gates principle is and what it will do for you. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ; ; NO IEMA i are f Ri SAR Ne hy rs” IN NR OR AC ON I me 8 ah ~ ae % - GATES ’2,,-TIRE Are Guaranteed Puncture-Proof and Still Cost Only One-Half as Much as Other Tires of Corresponding Size Sy } LL ‘phd L139 HTT j These are the Service Stations located in this territory: ST. LOUIS—Cooper-Higgins Sales Co., 1909 Locust St: EAST ST. LOUIS—419 St. Louis Av. MISSOURI: MARIONVILLE J. H. Elsey RICH nf MISSOURI: WEBB cITyY T. C. Triplett MISSOURI: Carmichael & Krueger MISSOURI: Hy Neuner & Son MISSOURI: W. A. Willoughby EDINA a ' Z aE AURORA I Cc e d +A BOLIVER BOONVILLE the right Pearrying a to the sale nditions at purchased. raising no profit with allowed by service to advantage bunt on the on for our to us only © offer our CARTHAGE CALIFORNIA CENTRALIA COLUMBIA COLE CAMP CONCORDIA 0. G. Teegarden W. A. Farris 213 Main Bt. E. A. Parkhurst 217 EF. 4th St. Hall & Ferguson Broun Tire Service Co, Cetton Service Co. $11 Broadway L. B. Harmes R. J. Walkenhorsh Delmer Ballou MACON FAYETTE FREEBURG Jos. Poettgen & Son FULTON Ernest L. Dreps (“‘ourt Street (ierald Garage Lloyd M. Irby Midwest Tire Co. 704 W. Broadway . Dan MM. Johnson PARIS The New Was Tire Ca PERRY bth and Wall St. RICH HILL - code. i : a"e: : a °° - . . tad as > “s. ee BF EE CHING abe a* é sa WaiFr- : Mm CATES soce TIRES — ———_ eee ee Home of “Gates Quality.’ Denver, Urs. A. (ason & Co. J. H. Nebergall & Son ROLLA 511 Reed St MONROE CITY Yowe!!l Saddlery Co. 100 N. Main MONTGOMERY EF. EE. Wood MOUNTAIN Blakely & Gilmore GROVE J. R. Power. i Walnut "eer & Wybrant STROVER Kaien Metor Co, ee Seclifers TROY Lincoln County Service Co. QUINCY FOUNTAIN ROSEBUD . J. Schmidt ST. CHARLES Hy W. Osick & Son SEDALIA H. H. Kre 10 W fd S SHELBINA SPRINGFIBLD Fk. B. Glidewell ee Ee ral WwW. H. Tenney s rh. CaS Se ee "| ae 4 Ozark Garage WILLOW SPRINGS ALTON ({RANITE CiTyGrantte City Vala Co. BELLEVILLE Mertons Vule. & Tire Ca 32 CENTRALIA 211 Daugherty St J. Nolan Wilton ILLINOIS: Alton Vulcanising Shep 28 W. Main St. (Centralia Supply Ce. Midwest Tire Ce.

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ST LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH a forward their high en- empleyed “by Jew and Gentile alike.” “its fame has spread far be ee | The Salvation Army was beyond work and it is difficult te ind the most popular of these, doughboy who doves not tions with the army itself, praise.’ : INE 22, 1979 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ury, as part of the special “Thrift! pastors of all denominations having Sunday” program. The day has been) been sent letters from the Treasury _designated by the Treasury Depart-| Department asking them to expound ae MINISTERS TO PREACH THRIFT troops carried terprise. . The Jewish Welfdre Board con-| question ducted under able leadership a work | organiza the work of our women in France-— " M. C A. girls, Salvation Army girls, Red Cross girls and the repre- - rr > Wt ye Ce iy Nig Fo A se ated Slit * ah ih oar Shey es! De: edhe we goat ? | Ane Sp aah ie . / vie ee ee ten oo : mi 0Oe ee ne ee es Ath = alone A dh np Qa ow a a nein eonte neers a ee ~ —— a a le ee rong ore at Sc sagan ty eer arey aries 2 " = Wee CP apbabar: Sos een Capea ah por Aina tern ciated ~ % a ° c A Sign Cia see PNR is Hye eaten , CALE ron BO EA WED nan ah, “he Lag fe - ieee ” ¥ “ “en “ , . } = ie ume . ; . Ne rng eae “SSO the wen asl i ?Seo* gee 4 Lenn “ * ] = ant a " fi TRL ae St. Louis Pastors to Expound Prin- fron: Carter (; lass, Secretary of the Treas ment as Thrift Sunday as a feature|the principles of thrift. L. ciples of Saving Today, St. Louis ministers today will read their pulpits a message from paign., Thrift Sunday throughout the United States, observed Louis) Federal Reserve District, 135,009 will pe A. Wil- of the 1919 savings and thrift cam-j| son, Government director of the sav- | ‘ings organization for the Eighth (St. has written to 2100 ministers in Missourt. enna ea —{ }—~+_} —{} — oT The Great Outdoors In summer it is a splendid treat to leave the noisy, swelter- city far behind you and get out into the “Open Place” where the air is pure and nature looks at her best. It means healthy recreation for every member of the family. It means better spirits, stronger lungs. brighter faces and keener appetites. It means a new conception of the joy of living. A Paige five-passenger “Linwood” will make such excur- sions possible with maximum comfort and minimum expense. That powerful six-cylinder motor is unfailing —the spring suspension turns every road into a Boule- vard. All you need is a little gasoline, oil and water. You can then depend upon your car to do the rest. _— : see EE > *o* ~--€ New Series Linwood ‘‘Six-39’’—five-passenger —$1555 New Series Essex ‘‘Six-55’’— seven-passenger— $2060 Prices f.o. b. Detroit PAIGEDETROIT MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT, MICHIGAN ==> Newell Motor Car Company cable L | ocust at Jefferson gia: | - STOVES - DETROIT JK SY Eu + FURNACES Fe OOOO ee—e—e—05aleee__—— ee _—SS———— Furnace Heat Without Piping One Register Heats the Entire House Thoroughly and Economically ’ The Detroit Jewel Pipeless Furnace puts healthful, circulat- ing, warm air heat within the reach of every householder. Only a small basement is required for its installation. A single floor grate and no piping whatever. There is no longer any need to depend upon heating stoves with their limitations. The ony at REE yr ye hee DE TROIT JE \" EL Sera — PIPELESS FURNACE a | keeps up a constant flow of warm air through the entire house, heat- ing every room evenly and steadily. This means winter comfort, free- dom from colds, better health. The Fuel Consumption Is Surprisingly Low With the Detroit Jewel Pipeless Furnace the average home may be heated for the season with 4 to 6 tons of coal, costing but little more to operate than stoves. All coal and ashes are handled in the base- ment. Cleanliness and convenience. Already in 20,000 Homes Giving Greatest Satisfaction ~~ Not an experiment, but a heating apparatus designed by experts and ‘proven by thousands of householders. Investigate. Get full information -See our nearest dealer. | Write for Free Booklet Which Tells the Full Facts “This booklet telis all the special features of the Detroit Jewe! Pipeless Furnace —iliustrates how it isinstalled—how it heatsand why h ls so easy to operate and burns so little fuel. Write for booklet without delay, or call upon the local dealer. Now the time to decide how your home will be heated next winter. SS eee ‘CHICAGO - DETROIT STOVE WORKS bi * DETROIT - én 5 Siwoe— Models for Burning Coal, Coke or Wood Sold in St. Louis by HELLRUNG & GRIMM 9th and Washington Av, A. H. GRUENDLER HDW. Co.. 1018 Cass Av. Write us for Name of Dealer in any Other * ae i ie | ” FOSDICK WANTS U.S. 10 TARE OVER WAR CAMP WORK Chairman of Commission | Points Out Flaws in Sec- tarian Supervision Brought Out by Rivalry. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, June the a Social work in army in any future emergency should be handled by the Governinent itself through a single, ron-sectarian agency, in the opinion ‘of Raymond D. Fosdick, chairman ot the Commission on activities, expressed in a report made public today by the War Department. Secretary Baker was said to be “sub stantially in accord” with Fosdick’s view Rivalries engendered the sec tariun nature of the Young Mens Christian Association, Knights of Co- ldmbus, Jewish Welfare Board or ether societies sharing in the United War Work Campaign fund of $172,- (00,000, Fosdick found to have pro- vided ‘“‘the worst social work with the army, by a resuit for which he held the Training Camp tion operation of army should be handed over to a “private | | society which was at the same time | |raising millions at home for support,” | Commission responsible for having turned to these private agencies. “It seems t6 me,” work involves perhaps three points: The elimination of sectarian aus- pices; reduction in the number of ogencies employed; and the transfer to the Government itself of much of the act{vity hitherto left to private initiative.” : Says Criticism Was Merited. Discussing the work of the six Ccrganizations that served abroad with the army,-the report said the Yowng Men's Christian Association, handling 58 per. cent of the war work budget and with 6,000 representa- tives in France, was far the iargest and “received a good deal of criti- cism from the soldiers in France.” “Some of this criticism is merit- ed,” Fosdick said; “much of it is due, I believe, to misunderstanding.” The bulk of the complaint arose | from Young Men’s Christian Associa- canteens, which Chairman Fosdick said was a mistake, although it was undertaken as a service to the army and re- leased a large combatant personnel. From early days the canteen had been an army perquisite and the sol- | diers could not understand why it the report said, and continued: t ‘ ‘ } } } ‘the soldiers. ““Moreover, the personnel of the Y. M. C. A. was untrained for this kind of work and it soon found itself | |in a maze of business and technical | difficulties with which it was unable at In the minds of it immediately became commercial organization and from this stigma it has never succeeded in freeing itself.’’ Relief to the Army. first to cope. So far as the effect of the transfer of the canteens went on the armv command, the report continued, “Tt was a genuine relief to the Genera] Staff that during the fighting days of the army, it did not have to han- dle the ever troublesome canteen problem. . “The charge that the Y. M. GC. A, made money out of the canteen is of erroneous, said lFosdiek “However, high its prices may have course been in individual localities. consid- ered as a business ventures results show large losses.”’ Another ground for of the Y. M. C. A. which Fosdick said Was somewhat justified was in the character of its personnel. While many of its men were well qualified for their work. he ers were utterly the total criticism Said, “many unadapted to this purpose and had no common ground in mixing with our virile, red-blood.- ed young soldiers.’" He found also. however, the field of choice was lim- ited, men of proper qualifications being in most cases in the army. The work of 2500 , serving under the Y. the troops in France praise,” kosdick stated ing far better adapted than the average man. young women M. C. A. with “is beyond the girls be to the task He said also the charge of badly adapted person- nel could not be confined to the Y M. C. A.*alone Viewed broadly, Fosdick declared, “the Y. M. C. A. deserves the appre- ciation of the army and the contin- ued support of the public.” , men Similarly Fosdick found Knights of Columbus carried on . helpful work. on the same geirer.:] lines, noting particularly that thi: organization furnished amusement to many units so located as not to hb» served by other societies. He also commended the.stimulation of box ing and athletics due to the society but said there was ‘‘a legitimate crit- icism"’ against it in that its work i France was not as large as its allot- wma: they the War Work Fund woul.] K. of C. Late Starting, “The Knights were late with the American Expeditionar, Force,” he said, “and ney er succeed. ed in overcoming that handicap Moreover, I believe they are losing a real opportunity for service througp their fadlure to employ that the in startin:ys women per- .sonnel. “After troops in that the woman worker at- tached to a hut is worth four or five workers, Certainly her effect on the morale and spirit of the troons is extraordinary : eight months France, | With =the am convinced average Arr ‘Honest to Go: American girl,’ as the Soldiers en) hér, can do more to keep the ‘ hiiet) cheerful aud create . a es ‘ery r ‘t.”’ Fos- » report said. admirable in every respect,” I Os the : , ) dick said. “He noted that its facili-;in France only 200 workers and a: and In- , ga ties in the Le Mans area were widely' tually reached only a few divisions, with which our (Continued on Next P — - age}, . = «© Pn: Training Camp possible basis for | said Fosdick, . “that the lesson of the war in social | . . ‘ MICHELIN TIRES Not High Priced Because of their superior quality and remarkable durability an impression exists that Michelin Casings and Michelin Ring-Shaped Tubes are high priced To satisfy yourself that this is not so just compare these favorable prices with prices you are asked to pay for other tires of anything like equal quality Fabric Casings Tubes 30 35 $2 1:5° $ 3.95 32x 3} 24° 47 134 2 45 3x4 | 34 x 4 Ks a - ———()versize Cord Casings Tubes 3 4 x 4 $5] 25 $5.70 4:4 CU 35 x 5 68 °° 8:50 Prices on other sizes in proportion—ask your dealer Michelin Tires Are Made in One Quality Only The Best MICHELIN TIRES AND TUBES ARE SOLD BY MICHELIN TIRE CO. CITY TIRE CO. 2833 Locust Street 3401 Olive Street WHOLESALE ONLY, BOMONT 484. a And Good Dealers Everywhere. A:!i/ Deule are Do SOW repre wanted where W 7 " Tiong TO! O40 O88 A +o mm a oth- | an \weethear TOILET SOAP F- No purer, better toilet soap than Sweetheart Soap can be made. Sweetheart Soap is absolutely pure — daintily per- fumed and of generous size: Its oval shape just fits the hand. Note the rich creamy lather in any kind of water. Try it today. Your dealer sells it. ¥ —_ Baye to popular inuppeese ’ Fold Exclusively by the . Reconstruction Te the Red Tire a - : 5 yy “* Pet va 3 sm oon \ * >= > . Continental Auto The cmve People held @ Grand 3 to 5000 ¢ tend. have mate] delega ready The ment tions priva the de The sectio proble of the N With the Non-Skid T 1000-Mile Guarantee Replacement or Cash Conf work, lems, organ organi roll on Su Decisia The celive Amo speake Nellie Amerte« -Soctet Mis Amerid | clety ¥ 'missio N IRES Tvrian Associates: Supply Co., 5835 Delmar BL. West St. Louis ()sgoo¢ (‘comm Amerte ' , ry. . torial B. X kK. | ire Co. School 9545 N. Grand Av. WwW. @ North St. Louis Chure BRaptis ville, Strong Ivn, N., of I Chure ten, ¢ Comm Conver? War @ nolda, ty. of ‘ urer Louls lL. Cor bec: +‘ Brandé lege, liame eign i Bapt South Side Auto Supply Co., 3445 S. Grand Av. South St. Louis Tire Co. 701 St. Clair Av. Kast St. The Giant Co.., tol Manchester Av.., St. Louis County Weart (Onta Mmediate es of ke and mp to °' ‘Buy Quality Truck Bodies for Service + ae 4 7 % presid delivery () y } T bodies f = qut' , t Ho truck all heav’ : Tons ij 1 By the WA mijitar rnnks quest, to coy ire PAR and pa the of his was three e | furnish Ford truck bodies and give one year to pas fixamine quatit Immediate ey Auto Body & Sales Co. 13-19 Otive, St. Louis etehi lectio his et |, SAVE GASOLINE ES a4 3 by an the L FOS contain no chem. ine package mse gasoline Lll deai Made Only by hes-Cooper Chemical 1s Works. U. 8S. A. YLINDER ‘EG RIN DANG ot ig HE ALOE KI ND aj PRT Or quality. style __ 2” Lindell 3163 — ‘tsize Pistons “ton Pinon and’ Bushiogs "Onk-Whatt Regrinding &. H. MACHINE CO. 4260 Zaston Ay. Leuls - 7 Lon ASTICE SIERYE troc affe tio sec whic sald to pi are tend jock hea repr age atte pre bein zrTe and whe “a ex r. Baal tne ot ® Comiors

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_ST LOU POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1919. ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ee : eal a fi 430i has re ns a - . | i. ay it te phen aey 0 cae ae B Y p | ceive what the societies had for them | the Argonne as Americans. 0 in @ in the shi: > ri§a . : jor Fy as rr ¢ estants. pughboy who does not Speak % : ‘ ‘ 2 \ s hape of service or supplies, | not fight as Prot + ol and they have not cared two straws! or Jews. Asa matter of fact ee whether it came from Protestant no reason for sectarianism ontrary to populs . , ; e | Cont popular impressig | CONV Catholic or Jewish hands. Our boys ligious interests © the army ar fought at Chateau-Thierry ; vyisely confined 1 1e chaplains.” Gas Stogm., Oil and Water Pipe. (4 ontinued on Next Pane), : rry and in wis thorous hls overkauled = with new threads and couplings, guaran itae ! in first-class condl- \ oe | : oe ; SAVING of about 30% a "be on te Pogam at ey leh | og i inadoemm bem ON LY 42 Lb. Well Casing The Tr uck Expedition The twenty-eighth anniversar convention of the Baptist Younes NEW And Returned Almost Dry Our high-class rejuvenated : - ; People’s Union of America will be NO PINS thrende and couplet Wie tone N y / he Red Tire held at the Third Baptist Church, NO MARKS It proved that each and every Truck reported on time and not one failed to make the entire trip. whom : work. Try it just once. fy the privilege of returning It, delegations from every state have al- hard ry , “3 id - will pay freight It proved that the Truck buyer must buy something more than one trip, one demonstration, one month, . ¢ > . ‘ % ‘ "ht reS hot AVS — 4000-Mile gee gpaaheniagmalog | PHONE US TO CALL si TT ee one year’s service. a} e chairm: : , im Pp rman of the éntertain =f jos. Greenspon s Sons It proved that the Truck buyer must look for Built-in Quality that will perform under the most gruelling Guarantee ment committee is making reserva- PLAN : er . _tions not only in the hotels but in | JUS j i Dee iron and Steel Co. tests and road conditions—under normal use and under excessive abuse—/or years and years and Pa S, 2 y Replacement private houses for the housing of 70 Branch St. —€ s = or Cash the delegates. 24-Hour or ST. LOUIS, MO The convention will be divided into | Laundr Co oe : sections, each dealing with specific | Service f problems of retaining the interest of the young people in the church. | 4228-30 FINNEY AY. to 9 Many Conferences Planned. | Delmar 738 Lindell 2715 7 | NDS & WATCHES Conferences will be held on junior | a. a Cake Bit”, T.AT. CUT PRICES work, intermediate and senior prob- | ems, city union and associational 6rganizations, state and provincial | organizations and social service. ollowing the convention sermon | on Sunday afternoon, July 6. a “Life | ; markable | tgp necoencn caagal will be held. coronation address will be e C: . delivered on Sunday evening. f In asings Among the prominent out-of-town a i | N Speakers on the program are Miss igh priced 4 Nellie G. Prescott of the Women’s “ American Baptist Foreign Missionary [RES icc: os Miss r Ina Shaw of the Women’s : ; American Baptist Home Mission So.- Sold Exclusively by the ciety will present the subject of home Tvrian Associates: missions. c. Speakers From Many Churches. Continental Auto Other speakers. will be Dr. J. W. . ae Hoag, pastor of Woodward Avenue a Supply Co., Baptist Church, Detroit, Mich.: H. B. === if | ' es = i ngegt BL., Osgood,.chairman of the Executive = 3 a + . ————— | Pioneer All-Steel Prices Test St. Louis Committee of the B. Y. P. WU. .of == : : : Bs ; : = m4 America; L. P. Leavell of the edi-| eros = ee — === I-ton . $1090 oe ae torial staff of the Baptist Sunday areata : eager t — == [14-ton 1990 B. & K. lire Co. School Board, Nashville. Tenn.: Dr. =. : : = oe I-ton . 2590 945 N. Grand Av. W. J. MeGlothlin, professor of aa a a | ==: 3l4-ton .§$3290 North St. Louis Church History in the Southern | = Wiican” a , am —— = "Sy 2200 Baptist Theological Seminary, Louis- “ . oe : = = lon .. $3ID0 : ville, Ky.: Dr. F. H. Adams, pastor of : = ———— = = : = = o. b. Factor South Side Auto Strong Place Baptist Church, Brook- — reese? ~ / ‘ , : Iyn, N. Y.; Rev. C. B. Althoff, pastor Supply Co., of Lorimer Memorial Baptist ; 3445 S. Grand Av. Church, Chicago, I1l.: Dr. S. Z. Bat- Ee aero - SS = = a = = a Ya South St. Louis ten, chairman of the Social Service ~ == eS ea eee 3 Commission of the Northern Baptist ————————— a = — - “I . Convention and secretary of the ——————E—E—=_—_— = SF + 7 Reconstruction War Commission: W. Fred Rey- a = —— = i Tire Co nolds, first vice-president of B. Y. P. 701 St. Clair Av l. of America and secretary-treas- / i eo ie — urer of the Interprovincial B. Y. P. jee re os ‘S : As Kast St. Louis L.. Convention of Ontario and Que- a mr ' —so: Oh bi j ice bec; Dr. H. P. Whidden, president of | T ae ‘ 3 Manitoh: Baptist Col- ' Che (ant Co., ee ae aa temaiin n Par- | ' : | ; ~ B51 Manchester Av., [i iimment: Dr. J. F. Love of the For.| (More than 00% of Stewart Power Effective Units That Need No Introduction— | St. Louis County eign Mission Board of the Southern | Timkin Detroit Worm Drive Axle, not one of which has ever worn out. Many have gone 300,000 miles and ' Baptist Convention; Dr. Thomas | more. | Weenies, principal of | That Means Less Fuel Cost, and Plenty of Continental Red Seal Motor used by 76 out of 105 Motor Truck makers. Stromberg Carburetor, Eiseman (Ontario) Baptist College and vice- . | ° . Magneto. Brown Lipe Clutch and transmission. president of the Interprovincial PB. | P wer for An Hill or An Effort Re uired ; eet: PUR oa . bmediate delivery on thirty Bly p ty. of Ontario and Quebec; Dr. ™ y F y q Radius Rods which are used only on the most expensive trucks: Steel Wheels, Standard Equipment but s of ireck nore for Ford Cc. A. Brooks of the American Bap for which others ask $125 extra—and the startling feature—is this tried and proven, established Quality at sand all heavy duty trucks - A. © ; ' —— tan OF ¢ -', tons. list Home Mission Soctety. TEWART design secures great streneth a-way that counts. Stewarts are used all a price $500 to $2000 Less. | | ) 7 countries and 200 lines What one eye sees is worth fifty sayings—-set an ALL-STEEL PIONEER alongside of any Truck. Phone, write or wire. to I Rate ge IBEO + POOR RO ee PURE RE Re rere rte SP if “esti lapel tie =? % ee ae et ee > — 2 e | Fs ° ~~ 4 ‘ Reva gO Aer e's hn wey. » “ , x ee i Pe ee ee fo on er ey aon ae ee ae ee en on ee A ER er Fy GIR Eg A rene ee Ue and durability by simplicity. It low- * : 1311 Tablets of the Maine. ' REL Re Cr aler B 4 lated Pres ers operation and maintenance cost ) NESS, iverywhere owners rely on - a j y The Associates Tess, lit O ] _ ath Leen pat am WASHINGTON, June 21.—Cittes, More than 600 parts are eliminated, their — l y n y * —= cmd Wis) 10 Wee: mijitary or naval societies and mem. functions combined 11} a few iD, Their economy eration, plus proved ARRY RW MAN Ince ‘ ” ren or" me OF She crew oF eenigl grits 3g mechanisms. The constant strains of man reliability, so impressed some ‘truck oper- se 9 * Maine, blown up in Havana, may ob- | parts, responsible for most truckwear and tors that they disposed of their old fleets aha re aad Ym tain memorial tablets from material ie te eee are gts : : Rye avenee o shah hae : ie : TIM. ol 3410-3418 Locust Street a agrees taken from the wreck of the vessel. | power waste is practically ended in Stew entire, replacing them with Stewarts. The ( — 3 The Navy Department. announces | art design. saving quickly wiped out the loss involved ee : a : = FS a eeare ate on hata 1811 suche ua:| . (hat is why in five years no Stewart h in disposing of the old fleets at used-truck Mississippi Valley! Pioneer All-Steel Tractors, $995, . slates ; : , : er Traile RE CHO. YS: aah “whieh will be issued on re- | worn out, oom Distributers ) ote Staten” irae o- Moran 1 valiews Sy, quest, upon payment of a ‘small sum | The First Fifty Stull Give ( 1 are nm atisfied with vour present Street Buy Quality Truck a Sayer CO OF Cons ruction, Uninterrupted Economical Service truek service you also might profitably ex t now represent Bodies for Service : Ask Stewart owners. They will tell you change to Stewart. They are the choice of JUST THINK OF ar, pera Sore Nghe ee See Sn ee St + t rtation is virtually free fre the who seek reliability plus economy, in > one of our bodies ‘and give § | ~ + 1 stewart transportation Is ‘tually Tree Trom Lose 1O set stand bs tie , v9 & , ry : - an Bone year to ‘pay. Examine §| PARIS, May 22.—Louis Orr, etcher need met ‘oub!) a and euts ‘ratine costs it the citv or on the farm. Dri a Shabb ar? CA DOM ENE % quality bodies Immediate §| and painter, has been decorated with repair troubles and euts operating Cost tt bed r1ve | , ery : . | said | | oe the es of eae ee ‘jin | whes a small cost we can repaint ; Re tee Nhen You Find You Are Losing Out by Auto Body & Sales Co. eo oe , “iia : vour old car so it. .will look NEW? _ : ; ‘n the Game of Life. 13 ‘ was born in Hartford, Conn. Thirty- We have excellent facilities and 1" | -19 Olive, St. Louis _ three of his original drawings and | * Resins ere moat reasonable. Drive Vorn-Out, Nervous Men and Weak, 2 "| etchings are in the PSTENANSAS col- : down and give us a trial Ory 2-7 iF f+ Bloodless, Anaemic Women Have lection of the Luxemburg penewnge and UST ST ST LOUIS MO | wb» sh >, 55 Found New Strength and Health in ‘his etched plate. “The Mint se 29 - 7 _ . ’ . aos 7 Taking Cadomene Tablets, ! SAVE GASOLINE 'Pont-Neuf, Paris," is the first wor REPAIR WORK “G2 he '-) ‘ ‘by an American artist to be placed in) FRANK BISHOP, President Central 1671—Bomont 590 ccammten, of canines 0 ae {| culture says: **¥ou eanmot rum eee DP ALERS WH —_——— ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eT ee LLL LLL ILO LAL LOL LLL LILES LAELIA 1 I ALE TLL LEI ON LOLA ONL AT NOG LN AE PUNY te tid tae PR UR tm np ere the Louvre. facilities our repair shop is second to | ‘ itu Tk ‘*You cannot run a Live Dealers Wanted in VWissowri and Illinois none in &S&t a ur Orgat ization + - i ay leh -pDe . , eng ne without fuel. is composed o auto re pe ws ‘FOSDICK WANTS | who will analyze your requireme! . ~~ i ae ou. cann t much speed without ABLE Ts | F ; z and give you _PERSON AL. orvii Ms 4 ; : rie ‘ j % miti You cannot get up U.S. TO TAKE OVER oe ah which'means xo much, Give us a Uh mueh’ steam without pleaty ‘of eal i » . ‘ , _ ~_ ’ ; a Tit ny iV ic . 4 ~- , | AM Ww > SEE wd _— perfeetly working furnace G ‘ i : P , — f ; cee ene _comentn hy th etre WAR C P ORK | Body Building and Upholstering at Prices That are Right. hod imilarly, in your own case, _ e 5 Cc ‘ ‘ . 4 - e 8 gallons gasoline. All Seale works must be sound Donnelly Automobile Company [vii oie pieeny. eling—do yon know > Made Only by | = Hy iow ; Se mm ‘Sig aii That tire hes-Cooper Chemical Works, ‘i mi, it Une say di ah gee hae PEE eccnarenrasttntinct Assatioon saa ne, settled bt 2201-3-5 PINE STREET vn neans it me “ay that diges. is U. 8. A! Fosdick stated, the Salvation Army a ~ oer eae oe eee eanentes een : a on ieee ee JOS. T. HELLON. Manager Central 6411 bin on are Incking. It ‘did not give its supplies free except neane that vour bloa = s nerves are Y 7 : Ni Dp 3 R m og poliey oy sell its Hoag 8s ‘Tie Bletes Girl Tells How She PU TIGURA HEAT ET} —————————— - ee ; | | . | ans sr ty but . supplies,’ he said, “even Ss ar- enrely ensue and real ai E G RI a DANG os doughnuts—and its prices, due) Defies Age by Using Ordina ry eal sickness will ‘“tsize Pistons , to the fact that it had no extensive | 1% R EE EXTRA fa R E. EF # af 2 | Pasi A joey gal agi “Won Pins and: Bushings ‘buying machinery, are generally. Oatmeal to Beautify Her Conapraxtor: BABY ) PIMPLES Mileage ¢ organs nonsihie. Thiitia net i Shatt Regrinding higher than those of the Y. M. C. A. rhten. In reality it ex SULLA I “it is the inner spirt of ‘service Baw Edna | smooth and white, It gives tne skin the > BY USING STHONG re TREAD TIRES Bh pte ficorite peasenipuiet ott : , —Acc tt e ‘dna | nootl Ae | ion that has endeared this organization Now Zork—Acoording to fae ne | @PPearance of youth and whatever sv lets, the favorite preseriptiog. of 0 Baston AX. h heart of the doughboy Its Wilder, the “wheels of time may e | cess I have had in preserving my com. . v9 ea at 25 and mate. ad cate ie mdell 3163 to tne en ’ . f i turned backward if a little common sense | icxin la SES: a On | eft Cheek. ‘ Gelatialaid becaus Strong D Tread Tiree rep res nt ‘ ' £ b ’ , hel ‘ personnel has been carefully selec tec ia used in taking care of the skin Like | tribute to der : é . i : * * . e qui ' va ms itis On . | ' " for | 2 i? Waa nee Pp si from trained workers of the Salva- everything elee che akin — oot ts j Willd and oat , -. 4 cre Ky 4 ' Day and N ight. Disfigu red, Stror rad Dou ile o% read | ire ve 9% ' Ou ire ' ' ror ry! ’ 4 for "es | owing to” ignor- . ° , and attention The pores to ao tneir worse Y? ¢ ] “very c . at ; ‘SS rs alee Ae *?f) arale. asatielie , customer tf ' rirtigg ; ; na ef ~~ . oar : -_ ‘ a tion Army-—~men and women who) properly should be kept open and scrup m7 ; et SSF te eM ° - durance powers of | puble Tread Tire — ates obey know how to meet their fellow men) jously clean After being. thoroug' matter what | rs 5 ety Py Couey my baby was one month trong Double Tread Tires are ranteed ’ ” _ r anothe very pacWage 19 i ask has| cleansed they should be fed, stares er station |) | aa , Po Gna ao oy oe ; 1 es Morph teed ‘eo or monev back on a common plane, and no a K and bring to the ekin that ee uti life can Well bate: * . a~ ¥. ~ , yh umpies bi te out on her left : . been too humble and no service too youthful appearance every normal woman afford o a . ie et later formed into «mall for them to perform for the| craves. Miss Wilder, though well end five or} MRS : Tap cscrd dis ” eer the time of life when mos COMP. eXio! te) minute ’ » oe . “ Ps ue ss Vater AISteT: (pat broke, causing troops. Its reward is the Abate fade, is famous for her beautiful com \ oi me Be spread till they were one 7 a” ie - ‘ i haw ehe retains | _ n i P in a on ° wee . ‘ s avy x fection of the American Expedi plexion, end when asked h m oy) Ns ae i ee eds affec L . her youthful appearance said: | r ' BOR Ss: to eye. She scratched tionary Force. ; “It is a simple process to appear youth. | com AION tty ' setae" RX lav and nigntu itil she was sore, and As to the difficulties due to the ful. No one comes within ten year: of | he = —_ ees it disfivured her face so that I had to | e of the societies| guessing my age. Here is my secret. G aouse mon ae: * Alegent pm | Sectarian natur the re ort fo any grocery store and get ten | ees se ts he ie, el OOS S. she was very 'which served the army, P worth of ordinary oatmeal. Put a smai! | ——. ss Sire ss and could not sleep. | said the facilities of all were open qupatity we Kael sotmeal m a bes o | to neg! Res Se i ¥¢ “I read about Cuticura Soap and | “ ° cheesecio abou 1@ size oO oO ny . Bo Ss a | to men of all faiths, “but the aus Drop on or into the bag 10 drops of der- | wh wn women pa Pe a nd sent for a free sample. | pices through which these privileges willo which can be obtained at any uUp- | > tod ae ae | es. poreaaro ‘Se =m gee’ ever to be relieved of the itch- ‘are extended are sectarian. The to-gate Crus so gy ee! ” aging ath | metho ' 216 mes ing so 1 bought more, and she was i . ] ies and and use as you ul a ! e ; : ou y tly , . tL ihsdt huh aled '* ( aa oF 4 . : ' ; | . ia A agencies vying with eac h other in an | thoroughly. Then apply derwillo. This is ey ee eee a —— So nr a : . a logge Eos gn ~ pee 14 f(t, square: 5 ft. wall pie highTa attempt to make a lasting good im- i very important Ina short time Your cir | | ‘ Kl a } ral oe Se } 4 cin - By Seas Olee: : ' state eo % , ‘ a r ft — "pleted Genuine aM one pression upon returning troops will undergo a mar’. elous change sy 2 : " : = , mant “i Talcum lhc. every where ’ . —e entir soun' , i ¢ > i Re ha.) ~y éT my oa Dock. Khe . et | _ _ = . : : ’ o? > ’ : | ‘ ; ; = ~* bringing prominently into the fore- ess comes to the skin. The —s | Sone Regine ce Rety cong, Fhe a + wr the ee ee ae ooly . ground their respective emblems application will conv ~~. vas 4 bagg vod — etn « Sop toed ' live , : Ol N G ° 7 . | R E pty R U B B E. R ( QO. Beck Guerentee. Send for Free fot combination ts a most erec OF ae ‘ie , he ‘ost-lLispat rinte 3 of Barve ce in Teetas, Covers, Aw | and insignia, is to despair of wd beautifying purposes. It is especially a: Rian demnetinnnh ditties maak itt | Wik om al toard) = “Wants —10,623 DEPT. A., 3019 MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL CARNIE-GOUDIE M hue mounts the cheeks, and a babs the ended for freckles, tan, sunburn Aly ae 7 : nase | whole system of social worm: Suinkien, arse pores, rough skin, as tt cate 45 wiets hae abi a ; » at ‘ rm ot he Lh other at. Lou —_ Department 10 =. oe war. freshens and beautifies the gre gg + gl tp se Jar . 1 ne se yspapel mbinea, a “Our men have been glad to re- gnyg makes rough, red hands and arms os a> i ene ae tag et me trae: > a 3 - ‘ — _ — San ee = OR em nl Al ce 8 Mien mae + ee a re awk. let tgs BE FS om ee ee ” . . 7 ——— ~~ na —

Page 47

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22. 1919. - ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ese ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH a | PAVERNMENT 10 SEND NE CE NE CENTQRGMRRRREONE CEN TORRONE CENT cnmeaiemmmmms ONE aE CENTRONE CENTHMMEMMONE CE ea Employers, Atte | Mail Store | : see the official list of apy ee | : H printed at the head of ¢ : Wanted Column of today’s FAIR Orders ours: : consult the Domed Promptly | : ee For Our aarp mi Sail 42 | zu o ) cust street elep Filled foo Somes ee : ONE ART! 7 - War Trophies, Navy Models and. Kindly | pe Ra es " S : = rs eho mais | ct} tel ‘PART FOUR Departmental Equipment aiek Include eet i | j Ai Be Shown at Sedalia. Postage = gon ie SALE | and War e 7:30 A m | J By a Staff Correspondent of th Tax | , TO Post-Dispatch. Ann Bagg oF a. : : i oh - ; rendbiene ee” Mee Ba ba aniahdie | Aig in tiie ae Preah. seis Se 2 OE One tine Henna ie » . ate, iain Se me megs SER ete et m ss TAPS ee rors ENA EE o> SF oT ee ee Si ee a re. Ce ee ME a en a eee eas eae 6, Forge oe Se ren tistae i i, WASHINGTON, June 21.—Mis- ae om Watennt rourians will have an opportunity to Medicines and : bined exhibit from sev eral Tollet Articles. : . cone etne LUNE 23, JUNE 24 THESE PRICES DO yair nt Bedale, Aus. 0 36.” (I1g{ MONDAY, TUES. CORNER SEVENTH , "AND WASH INGTON AND JUNE 25 —-— PERMIT PHONE ORDERsi lair at Sedalia, Aug. 9 ‘to 16. Packed for shipment to this ana\f! For Monday, Tuesday and Pay one cent more than the list price of these arti- SYMONDS’ INN THIS BIG ONE- CENT SALE IK Wednesday Only Only outa — ee eee ee nataat oventanin aa VANILLA EXTRACT, a other fairs throughout the country, LEMON EXTRACT, ic ALL OF OUR DEPARTMERTS DON’T MISS THIS SALE but Wolff-Wilson’s is an unusual store. : ea Fe bottles. 3b¢ ora, 406 reuse. 41 : ! Ip ermal AUC eit Oneko Tea, 1c | Modem Arts Stationery | Spring Maid Face Powder | Symonds’ Inn Cocoa, Ic | —| SYMONDS’ INN -square feet. Material from the De- | partmeént of Agriculture will demon- | strate approved methods of farm- | ing, marketing, road building and | forestry. The War Department al Oe pak pe BESSY 6 eg tRR-* ee. ale Ph LP icentlln’ Bataan oe Art Oe ee git me See ae . ie: — oe dae war ® on ote on oe ee oe —— . pte ial oF : 2. pe ee show a quantity of military equip- | ment and a large number of trophies | captured by American soldiers in. France. The navy will exhibit na- val and marine corps equipment and | models of fighting ships. The work | of the Bureau of Lighthouses and | the Bureau of Fisheries’ will be | shown by the Department of Com-. merce. A mine rescue car of the | Bureau of Mines, Department of the | Interior, will be on display at some | of the fairs. The first showing of the exhibits will be in Missouri. Among the oth- er faira to be visited are: Moines, Io., Aug. 22 to 29; Topeka, Kan., Sept. 8 to 18; Oklahoma Cky..| Ok., Sept. 20 to 27; Muskogee, OK., Sept. 29 to Oct. 4; Dallas, Tex., Oct. 6 to 19; Waco, Tex., Oct. 25 to Nov. %: Fort Smith, Ark., Sept. 29 Oct. 4. ~ te sa and when set up will occupy 800 Vat j fabric fin- SPRING ‘\ | fpf Ish writing HAIRBRUSHES h o fe ; ' | licately ‘ From the garden t om We cogs ; aiuks \ = Pr aper, delle Made from the pure + your table. OpeKo Pye | Hy, - ff with a a “nan F W lemma mails. 2 = $2.81] shaving. Ideal packed by machinery ; : , spondence price, \ Sale price, 2 ‘ ai es eel £3.00 values ¢ to use after mo- | ®egular price, Ap Two hot ee ? for Sie half-pound cans. F ochre. y jenneeeed badet 2 8 14-1b. packet .. packets .... Standard price, BQe Chis sale Sic : 84.00 values 2 tor toring or golf. , one box : boxes..... (assorted backs) ae White Ivory, ic White Ivory, ic | WeRENe | yr we Sn ‘ - VICE PREMIER spedine oe b | C ae a _- ‘ it > > : ac! read Sh Pia rittall dahl V1] tis i oe ae pith = wey es : me ; 5 ae : 7 - - : a nas . . ; e a oes 3 = , ) ee : o . be A : ' % : HA R oa fe —_ (eee le ee IRBRUSHES : : | WETEETTT a Rewular price 2 * $4 Bad 1 F ormer Labor Minister Sue, $1.50, sale price... 5 | ; Ce Pa’ -> ‘- . ‘ | a i , ~~ al , A any . 2 2. ae . 4 1} ' inh i 22 & r ’ ' ie AS A, 7 Ae RE Oe ‘ : . ' | ) f ‘ : ‘ ‘ . > aS _ f f r . - ' | | | , ; i : DN a oie : eas . a Ae yh SS y. \ i : | ; J oe ee ; \* \ “ ‘ . - o= 4 } a : ary i i ! ! fe if aly d : } ‘ , ’ & Bes SS = = . ~ Quasi Solid Gold Point, | *_ Which Leader of Mu | o) eee | complex- / FIVE PLAYS NEXT WINTER | ee ee | \e SS? gle so, Se | Re Gente’ White £2.00 White for $2.01 caro an; ne Pens, Face Creams, te ~~ Sse SNS Z Oe Latter .E Dressing ay 2 for Sic $3.00 White Ivor: for $3.01 te men : $2.01 Dirlove Vanishing Cream 4 jority Socialists Will Suc Hairbrushes of Directors. The board of directors of the Junio? Players has begun a campaign | | Combs Preserves and q ceed Count von Brock- £1.00 Ladies Dressin fo #4.00 White Ivor fo hitens the skin; ; b , . Ke r $1.01 ele eee so , $4.01 SPRING MAID ja % delightfui ; 4 dorff-Rantzau. gue CUTICLE REMOVER fragrance; a day © , Y $5.01 : cream of the high- fiers Pe = L , For removing surplus cu- | 4+ quality. fe ir ie SENTIMENT FAVORS ticle from nails without a : F cutting. A perfectly man- | 7°° _ be be wei | 4 SIGNING OF TREATY jars.. ta a lS, 81.00 Ladies Dressing - for 1 01 #5.00 White Ivory 25c Rid-O-dor Combs, Du Barry Pattern, $ - Hairbrushes 85.00 Hairbrushes, for 4 ha $5.01 Paste, two for ... 2 $4.00 Mirrors, 25e White Ivory for : ’ $2.50 Mirrors, 34 Manicure Files ... 36c Barry Pattern round or bonnet round or bonnet 84.00 White Ivory for $4 91 os | - es ee ¢ mmr e ye % — ‘ ny - eas ssi z De Gi to obtain supporting subscribers for the next season of the children's per-| formances, which will begin Nov. 1| and include five plays, to be pre-| sented at the Artists’ Guild. The instant success of the Juvenile | Players last winter was femarkable. and showed both the possibilities in dramatic training of talented chil-| dren and the eagerness of the public) to see and support plays of merit capably presented by children. The Junior Players perform fh double service in giving the nna tunity to the children to express themselves through acting in the. eS ae ie Op oe ee Ree Pu a my ” ‘ Aap HE Rese tei PRNy hag aR 2 inne Nab. ee ino) A Sealy: Fatdibper ae shee oleate a so Mek hOB Lit eRe eh he grt SE et Re cee en ieee MS 4 re = . . am, ’ “4 . res fas ee A GA eh re Pili Maa hem = 81.50 Whit I f : 4 . shape, shape, Poe See. 2) °* $1.51 icured hhnd is admired CUT-I-RID, ic 2 for $2.51 2 for $4.01 $2.00 White Ivory a $3.01 $3.00 White b inseencedle 7 for $3.01 : fe ee : by everyone. An orange- 50c ? for Ale (5.4 Jee agai Rock ty EN ENG Me ae AIRE OTE Tere Herod oebn A. ses tednaeinedty abe aeneetiitesaidine bee eee eae » > o* 2 4 - ” - & + * enanats Sais Puff Boxes Re reagan connie $3.00 $3.00 White I 7 Puff f 82.00 White Ivory for $2 01 , ta stick free with every — _ German Delegation Asks | moves 3. Mirrors, £5.00 Mirrors, S500 White ivory Pu =“ Teaye .. gi Angee t 25e jar Dirlove . t 2 *" $3.01 . ‘ troy bottle. ‘Cre t Council of Four Whether Boxes, Du Barry Pattern, t ins and discolorations round or bonnet round or bonnet F 4. ‘ : o> Cucumber Cream f Ss the nails. An orange- shape, shape, eee Say Seow 2 yor $1. 51 $4.00 White Ivory ‘Prayn, — $4.01 1 ar) Kegular price, 50c¢ jar Dirlove me ick f . with each 2 oa $3 01 2 oa $5 01 is ge ae $1.00 White Ivory Pin for keige one bottle eee Explanations in Note From. « d e , Oo iW ° } A . or, ’ wood stic ree s . $3.00 White Iv “ais | 2 for $3. 01 Trays, Du Barry Pattern. $1.01 a , Sale price, Pescuih enean 4 Hair Receivers ~ FS si e Agee ee A aN we Pe “ he a Pirie *- Mere ee or aor : Da " > § aan ats a a Se Pi ain | pottle. 3.00 White Seasie Hair the White Ivory : ; two bottles st Jar Dirlove Clemenceau Are of Bind- eroxide Cream for , ‘ j One ho bc ie wath ea $5.01 ere were TT al $3. samc (eememaliceas 2 2he jar Dirlove Orange |! ing Effect. Flower Cream bottle. . ieee Wee Du 2 for $7.51 Caticle i a Ra BAC. 2 _ 36c Dirlove 50c jnr Dirlove Orange for 3 w JF Flower Cream . 2 5ic By the Associated Press Dirlove c é ‘ HF = % Green Sap-Ol ; emi to for 26¢ ® BRERLIN, June 21.—A new CGer-| . pac ti d Sh A 1 : . i} 5 = oo ® been formed under | Cocoanut Oil ui ery an aving ccessories, Cc i a=s= pa » 0 iene eae Shampoo } Massage Cream a 2 i Sic | he Prenile be i oe = | Lowa 50c Lather for 25e¢ pke. of six Blades; fit Gem Jr., Ewer- A teas == ‘ee rare! ’ ‘ F 7 25e jar Dirlowe Orftf- ; : Shampoo, ic ; Brushes 2 Sic Ready and Star Revesszsc0: ve +f . a Caen ee is eee ee : ental Wrinkle Cream. 2 888 26c (Ta Minister of Labor, with Dm ae E +4 plays, and in providing hours of de-. | light to the boys and girls who make | up the audiences. } Plays to be presented next season | are “The Little Princess,”’ yan | White,’ “Cinderella,” ‘“‘Beauty an‘) re | the Beast,’’ and ‘Treasure Island. Season titckets are $5, and a support-_| ing subscription is $25... Among those who have become supporting sub- scribers are Miss Thekla Bernays, | Miss Letitia Parker, Mrs. Dwight'| Davis, Mrs. B. F. Bush, Miss Sarah | T@éwer, Rolla Wells, Frank Rutf,| Percy Werner, T. Kajiwara, Hugo | Koehler, Clark McAdams, Fred Elise- man, Ernest W. Stix, T. W. Fry and | Harry Turner. | The Junior Players are directed by | Miss Alice Martin and Joseph Solari, | and Clark McAdams !s president of the board of directors. hair seft, pliable, silky and ' Herman Mueller, the Majority So-] fluffy. @ialist leader, as Minister of loreign An antiseptic cleanser}; |\%F ; for manees See wae 2 ** $1.01 aids 50c Kitchen or Slicing ‘Affairs Knives, 8 inches long...... age : : negular price, ; | > nllaaaaaaa 2 for $1.51 ~ planes or Cake P re XNUBBER GOODS, ic The other members of the Cabinet | 31.00 Tennis Rackets for ? for $1 (} one bottle | Hundreds of styles from which to select. $1.00 Sterno Tourist Children Sale price CYS Velvet Com | ss ist f ti l 1) Kd | We ’ ‘ . siinister o 1@ nterior, r su* $1.00 Scissors and QD tor $1.01 ee ae $3.00 Tennis Rackets, 9 for $3 01 two bottles Wacoal : bination ward David. ; ' made especially for scalp Complete with one can Sterno ang Fountain F Minister of Finance and Vice Pre- Syringe and tan ™'er. Mathias Erzberger, | m 7ie Mani Sei ; The S Gla , f Theatrical Cold Crea all stvien | sdk imaaery ‘or ninlaniene. “ay gee Pe ee es 2 cies 76c ‘ $4 00 Tennis Rackets ? for $4 0] Hand and Bath Brushes ic NS NN ie ’ cat aor tS | & Minister of Economics, Herr Wis- ' ony Hot-Water | | Bell. 75c pound _ . 1919 Stock pepe sid 2 tor 36 1 Ms ORE a oor i - © may OR ; , is Minister of the Treasury, Herr! ? for 4| C TOILET WATERS, ic &: 3. 00 pint ashton. 2 for $3. Ot 1979 Stock ... brushe he Nk : : nerew ‘pines, rapid Fea 75c ounce Dirlove ? ounces $5.00 quart bottles, i - for $5. o1 $6.00 Tennis Rackets, ? for $6 0] 2.00 Bath Brushes, MER antecd one’ seam é! Minister of Posts and Telegraph, | Perfume F gxreen enamel... 1919 Stock . ; ¥ » ‘ § cc Carmen Rouge, ic or White Rose 2 16¢ POUDRE HYTONE PARRA Packard’s Hair DIRLOVE Dae Ris ‘Ss: commune ' $2, wn — gereainad of National Defense, Gua | " : Poms ” o VY Noske ee 2 as $I 01 pe iearehl Restorative Tonic FACE POWDER An all-white rubber" Fountain Syte : Minteter of Food, Dr. Schmidt harmless; blends | Perfume FACE POWDE eee ¢ Thi : a= A fine velvet-like inge; full 2-quart capacity; with Tam No appointment has been made to} perfectly into | $1 Violette de Cyrano ? for $1 (}] , ETRE i ‘his preparation is not a oat = Powder. which tubing ame three nare rubber pipes tl nee - | avd ee re | eee, ates Biace ftom She a i. SON “salah at a ) Sy ~ ysives & sort, del: Ren re price— one S Herr hen gf8 or a head of the a natural tint. | 75c Harmony Toilet Water, ? for The purest and best ZEN ecereeg 421 stimulating prop erties i }}licate freshness Syringe 3 $2 00 ny el Peeini Complete with a . i O r. an OKA ; rose, violet, lilac or bouquet. rice p wde ’ nd ad ie Sia ; eS aes 4 will restore gray hair to wool puff; light delicatel er- won Diente Pe Ps anh Untk aiid. $1.50 Bouquet Ramee y for $1 iy oa m WiesOn Dual / esi] the natural color. Regular 1919 Stock 7 - x x - ; ~ ngs - Fiore ox stat N@ ie = baei> ahi thank Gort ~ ~ - _—— war ENS F PONS Seat ve “74 f ' c : e ~ a So oy EP Ss PERN Fe). AL = & We a Fe A RS a ee ae See 4 ss " Thott f [ee er 7 r : ne Fn a Se e: Mot ae tucechable handle.... a ; | i Sete ee OPERA TICKETS AS PRIZES FOR MOST POPULAR GIRLS War Camp Community Service Offers | Block of Seats for ‘““‘The Bohemian jl Girl.” | A block of seats will be taken for “The Bohemian Girl’ at the Munict-| pal Salen, by the War Camp Com- munity Service, and the tickets will be given as prizes in a contest in the Toilet Water fumed. *s ear ' gredients PEntente anot me eee ; >A we | ie © i other note containing con- 22 clubs of the Community Service Regular Sale price, 36 75c Dirlove Toilet Water, violet. lilac, Regular price, We Bees casi an Be aN price, one “4 = i]; Security ' Weeeeitions regarding the immediate en-| League. Two tickets will go to each | price...... Two for. Cc white rose, wistaria 50c per box. — BP & ae ee bottle ms F Hot-Water ” | Srance of Germany into the league club for the most popular girl be If or honeysuckle Sale price, Alt SBS aR. oe Be sero wie waa Sale price, ) yas ~ Sale price, 26 Bottle me fee Of Nations, the Mmitation of indem- the best athlete, and the girls will be |] $1 William’s Iridesca 2 boxes . Sa two bottles 2 boxes F All-maroon Rub- ‘> Dae pAity and renunciation of the allied accompanied by chaperons. | a Toilet Water : ber Bottle; full 2- 4 oe eto cen aike Miss Emily Kneubuhl, who has| ” : Roch dnt ager gerade % MN i Burren hema . 2h German Gowern-: i _ : © o Ce ‘ "al, © rOTmMOan 2OV . — oe m4 — aig to act as di-| Hair Tonic | venr. wis i we Ment lost its nerve. Friday. for the rector aw. the : yIvr d ? * Re ] ' OM # ' : : lay, ar camp. Community Serie, tes il 2 cutmg.and evinatng WG | Cattlin’s Th | BATHING CAPS | Toothbrushes, te | i= vs RMI Mere ono w' dca sa : gs {tg to the scalp. vents the » ' Cy C C lV ' 4 bottle Pe nal at was impossible otherwise to get @ ee ee age oP ees field | | hair from f g out. Re- ; Sage and wae. = g mrmsee yg een latest atyles; 25c Toothbrushes. .2 for 26c snie price $2 0] ai | #. : * abinet that would sign the treaty when faite bali cael line gromaiera : : moves and prevents dan- SORE BBR Sulphur : RS SRR & Do not gripe or purge. | alin Getinee appease = made - 25c Toothbrushes. . 2 for 36c —two for v | : m Although the note was written and and elven wamés will he oF cane druff, imparting a delight- FeO é ts gar’ ot ee A pleasant chocolate-coated ca- / } | 75c C2 5 2 for 76c 50c Toothbrushes. Se for 51o Security a 4 4 fady to he disnate he ‘a. if was with- aidiiaine ti te tb ete of the oan ful odor to the hair: eg 3 ; Hair Tonic : thartic for the entire family. + p a Fountain a 7 _ Se the eleventh hour and ft . Reg. price, hg Ni : me” 8S feared that the Entente would $1.00 Caps. 2 for $1.01 Syringe Mee tedect the German proposals attractions “' ce een during the) a Sais Is recommended for "ae . * 9 summer, and prizes will be offered. Seana eRe faded hai x ve CU \ ¢ tl R t B pe | : Rex, gray or tace arr io Bx. Bila ae) whe - All maroon rubber Fountain Syr- ’ar hs ciube are Sermed-in al} parts | Sale price, . and to aid the [i teeee at € 7 ’ , TiN | I} | Ae Rexall Tooth Paste a in y 00 eer ing full 2-quart—with rapid flow=- Eb Vorwacrts Assails Kaiser. i aha the eeeis! agit. ne navhons) two bottles “ lia AC ATHARTIC | | ing tube and three hard rubber Scussing the suggestion that the acaip, thus making BE eteesers ins . — SLEers | ' bias A dentifrice of the highest sipes: guaranteed on eur . Mening of t} and any girls w ishing to have a club | it easy to keep + = ~ Fe MAINS 30 1 | Ta |! quality, antiseptic and fra- xX ract, C pee A a one yeur. to 1¢® peace terme he agreed SR RES > - a ana IVE. ALWays Tt grant. It whitens the teeth, wi $2.25 ; ¥PON condition that a plebiscite be of their own can join the league by; . oe 2 harsh or brittle oe 4. ASSISTS IN KEE : = 4 o Syrin . , . a die tandar 25¢c Re eer, refular former German Emperor be #ban- club members and their guests will! . : le 0 ira Ragnar Sale price, box 35¢ ong | price 2dc; sale price, —e foned, the Social newspaper, Vor- be held every other Saturday night| Sale portale ah cake ' . . 3 : price, i , i. arene st Sa Sale price, 26 Ww on the Francis lawn, and educational | A general tonic and tis ‘© bottl Hic at ES ot RAM AT DOX .... XCS ... - 2 tub Cc two packages , serts, Says editorially sue two botties.. = tubes ° w We « classes will be included in the eis builder Reco ended very ~ ladies’ Red Rubber q imp A : nity ider a eve ha eondition a ° mm On ty and even a monstrosity program next fall. . d : . . ‘The Syrah aes vec [fl met went” | TOILET ARTICLES, 1c | PATENT MEDICINES, ic PATENT MEDICINE Vaginal Sprays apr ny ve omscenenae hen EOROS area nate a ee because | loss of weight. . 1 ‘ ‘ Cc ; Bee: it may be comprehended, ease in vVaiue; lowest , Y 5 Be a = 6W t Fr ry re c ce Re I ice. Sale Ent he roves t would be prices-s and easy credit terms at Lofils Bros. | Regular price, one bottle, $1. 25c Violet Dulce Talcum ee for 26c i Mo gy ( aed — 16c nr hogy wi oot ae omaeee Rheumati — ar $3.00 joe ‘a0 Beantic ~ mS ved, lb but ab en” : ‘ | : ’ 1} ' ‘ : Co,, 24 f1., 308 N. 6th. Oven evenings.—Adv. | Powder apray for *™ora! slap on its own face on te ; Sale price, two 25e Rexall Cold 25e Rexall Blackberry 26c sagem Blackberry me fh ail ; zs ‘ part of the Ge ian people Tf it eon SURVEY OF WAGES HERE : bottles t Cream ain ees , , al Past : ' 2c Rexall Medicated 30¢ Rexall White L infment oe Rottle of 100 Phenolp- . S Gluda, 4 4 , - a ail " Skin Soap — Se Rexall Bunion 26c (4 ounces) at; thalien Wafers ae ‘> make its future destiny Postoffice Clerks List Themselves | 25e Rexall Pearl Tooth conagnalgerinie | 30¢ Rexall Worm 60¢ Walnutta Hair Hytone Cleansing or : tang Se ee Oe eee ; - 7 ah th: 17 ran exactls the on 115th From Highest. 2. Dirlove Powder she Rexall Cathartic 26c Candy | Stain ~~ The St. Louis Postoffice Clerks’ | ek Zhe Coolfonam Shaving Pills 35e Rexall Rubbing ise Rexall Cherry Rark Vanishing Cream _ @ hanes . in a great measure, it owe z . q Mmisfor ’ ’ : Oil (ouch Remedy Association bh . me Ho d li Cream eee en eens he Rexall Charcoal 26 e : une i4 who. in @ a ssociation has published a compara- | | | anacoine Seg aOR S GaeR Do aie Cc dee Rekalt Gel . and 10, - Toe { 7 . . 4h 7 ° he pa : tive table of the salaries received by | Paste Laxative Mineral Of em ca rar ee a ee _ the the German people now “art eo" Or @ : ‘ ext qualits ree m for oy SUrKin , " Rexall Foot 26c he Catlin's Rheumatic and ' } recommended f K because of it workmen in the principal branches | For dressing the on . rt pds d rt DI I > a coe UCsoline KR af: of industry tn St. Louis for use in its hair and keeping it aii... .i... vhecetunn ai Gout Remedy + ercrneepiacs campaign for readjustment of sala- i. a) in place. Be Dirlove y sie Rexall Headache 26c hOec Catlin's Chill nee fee a, Pe el Na a ei are remeron — = ELIS erate Macy . oa | q treasury department, is a native of ato the skin. Free Saie price—itwo .Kaufbeuren. Bavaria. from harmful in- Syringes 7 . 4 Follow ing its decision to send the ag: Satie Rie Tee ae ve pn $20% - a 7 ee ee ee ae — Pi ES rT ie gfe a ak oan oe so ree se aS tee as the former Emperor Mineral Oj} skins, chap- ' wg | ) A league of German officers tn S1.00 Rexall Rheumatic ped face or Se Ns ‘ ~~ ge blic appeal denounces the deman Compor , > hy '} * ' ; : pound hand —a, +5 ae ; 3 y the allies for the former Emper S1.00 Catlin’=s Vegetable wirinkies ; ie ts ' wr se kUrrender is “the most humilfat { ompound ie r ‘ "s «Gi : i "4 ; ry th™ , eee. and dry, . on “> ers a E of all eoyr ditton« The appear S1.00 De Lauer's Cin-K o- Bae ¢ sS Na and Iron flabby skin. Dame ee Fs ' é Ntinues “It we ilishonor us fa Si.) Rexall Syrup Hype- phosphites (Compound a ont aad on Gna £1.00 Catlin’. Rhe umatie ‘ fre m™ tom- a nae ° /- . lAtTYre ne ang ne ‘; ernmen and Gout Remedy rer ities: a Ps eee a be i" | ‘ wh} eh te Allis it ce 'f € ise nan dare «ve — ders Tonic ries paid employes of the postal serv- im €6Regular price, one Rouge “i — ” | : Oc Violetie C pone Face Se Rexall Ko- Ko-Ka- 26c hOc Catlin’s Pile Ointment ice. | : t : Powder . Ise ts . eee : A copy of the complete schedule oa » BO0c Harmeny ‘Cocoa Butter ic Rexall Little hives 26c lOc Rexall Analgesique will be placed in the hands of every ¥ a ogg Patt med RES ES, Pills Balm member of the next Congress and Taleum | 25e Rexall Mentholine 4 26c hOe Rexall Bloed each member of the special commis- SOc Riker’s V lolet Cernte Balm : Tablets . sion appointed by the last Congress Cream —. See eees ste Samuel's P. r. I. for he Rexall Eezema to make an investigation of the sala- Cyrano Hair Vanish a ee 2 are thot tle © 100) Hink! 2 iis 26c en ‘ euee one o 0 e's o Mie I hid Removes superfluous hair on | @e De Lacy’s French ? Caseara Tablets ‘2 et eer ee face, hands and arms quickly. $1.00 De Lacy'’s Hair | ? for $1. yl at ' Carter's en vst wt | 2 for 26c Oe Rexall Nerve ablets lievall Pile ee ee ee ae Pm * ee ee or cleane- “4 e, “ | a , FOc _ 5 - . or . P *rr Bauer. the new Premier, is Soa est, with the rate of 42 cents per ° halers ta live and Ae’ ; thy . me cyt Viiln , Sern epee se 41000 per AE CET AAA ONE CENTRO ONE CENT ORORERRNE ONE CENTCROMRNGNRSONE CENTOURNOGNUREONS CENT RNEIRGONE CENT RimRaRMRORONE CENT a RRO eS ee Nee A Nth Bh) PPE Le Ae, iil Sritare - ES i ET 1 ETRY INT PE FM ET, EC RTE Poot \etions-s age. Oo ke at oe. ee igs 5 ints hia A . “ a attain: inheayellainnl abn eet aon auss r - 61 Nah [on ve fe ths a SIS SS Diep tugiamiad Siindadele oe aes ? ox - Nee hy . ee 5 P sad ee oye =f ae : ee napandinpe ~ ahs 8 Ct a al eer | si hanna erent iia lita ae Continued on Page 3, (olumna ™ t ) ‘

Page 48

BLA ER CRA SEE PO = At a a ig es Srp Se BB a SPR aang entrwrry crm neesactn nc eten weterme ns PRE eras 7 as eee Tyne jet pa ater din » Employers, Attenti on! Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 106 Pages - es ; FIRST NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES If you have a jub open for a returned sol¢ier SECOND) NEWS SECTI! IN 16 PAGFS Store see the official list of applicants for jops THIRD NEWS SECTION. i4 PAGES | } printed at the head of the Employment abe REAL ESTATE SECTION 2 Hours: | Wanted Column of today’s Post-Dispatch, or WANT DIRECTORY. 12 PAGES | consult the Demobilization Bureau fur the SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 16 PAGES For Our Placement of Soldiers, Sailors and Marines, rcatite miroPiteen Sie $905 Lo t st t. Telepho | » a4 eas ee eee ‘‘PIRST IN EVERYTHING”’ ceeneeeneenses ee n > —— Ic i BT. LOUIS See POR ee ee PRICE (SEveQheh? FORT RAbiwe:: 5 Sars A ee _ — - a aanghtbemmeden ~ tree ae - hasten — —— ee SALE = ll SHIPS AT SCAPA FLOW SUNK BY CREWS 7:00 P. M. Bars Boe: ir PHONE ORDERS uf New Cabinet Formed in Germany With Mueller Foreign Minister SYMONDS’ INN — ne c=. et ~=IeECEIVER WELLS DELAYS ACTION ON U. R. REVELATIONS -—- ——-} ——— ee ee ee ee el i a ae e- « >-, } ¢ = ‘ , > z ~ ‘ ' ore , a . r : | : vith condition: mission Order Estimated Soon, but That + Somebody ts be United mapreye Co.. who revi at sete te Pees who has | The raids were conducted almost AIRBRUSHES : cal thunder- | , were in charge of the property up to : a simultaneously upon the Rand Schoo! V to Mean $512,000 More a Must Keep Cool in All the the receivership April 12, were ques- favorable for lo- F M S | nt rath pes of Chester, IIL: [never ang the headquarters of the TIndus- . I ah . a. | : showers: not . 1earda of Julian Webster being in the “de , . , alar price for $ Tormer r inister uc- ; ‘eo re | e tioned by Pé@st-Dispatc ue RY ; ' ~ trial Workers of the World, both on ‘ »), anle price... 2 , 1.51 ; : oo | Ze vile } MUCH change Year for Laclede Company’ Excitement.” 38 y B@st-Vispatch reporters employ of the company until I read the lowest East Side, and upon the Some Casualties Result When ceeds in Forming Ministry | in temperature. | yest rday aS to the developme nts of of him in the papers. Che board office of a communist newspaper on . . h L d f M | ™ es cae the testimony of Julius Caesar Jack- kangen ee Rapier io 3p Sagem the Lower East Side. The raiders Men Refuse to Obey Order ' In Whic eaacer oO a- asi aL ‘te | 66 son, James L. Brady an George W.! a: io. ola a ee vote °O- acted under the direction of A. E. : ace Creams, ic : . possibly W ith) LARGE USERS TO PAY CAR SERVICE MUST dismiss anyone who had anything to Stevenson, ussociate counsel of the to Surrender and Swim Gaumhoff, in the past two days, as; do with it. I certainly will do any- ;... ¢ommittee. and Deputy Attor- . 4 1arl jall ; me « local thunder- ove Vanishing Cream F jority Socialists Will Suc ; showers: not ONLY 5 CENTS MORE GO ON UNIMPAIRED”’ compared with the afficial expres-| thing I can to help apprehend the rey-Géneral Samuel A. Berger. Ashore British Not Al- serves and q ceed Count von Brock- | much change in te egmee id the directors following the} guilty persons. About. 30 persons found at the , ; ; temperature. , burglary and theft of referendum A. L. Shapleigh: I don't Know; yn. ; . shes , | ed Boa d U d ons the skin; 4 | ‘6 he ° | petitions who Webster was or wh: h | Rand | School vigorously frotested ow on r naer a delightful ': a _— dorff-Rantzau. ty the Assoctated $50,000 Expected to Come Utility Has Capable Organi- The Miventanh passed a resoluti had in the sibel , re rose ene agaings the selgure Of Goeuments a ‘ance; a day Sia meta ¥ A ‘ : Passe ¢ vt resolution Y pi Ys a airs. 1e This raid had heen planned at the Armistice Terms. Citv Magistrate Mce- | Sree pecans: Presa - ie: BERBERS gt ‘= . . . . June 25, 1918, asking » public ‘ > is dis arane ; m of the high- (at@aameaees: , WASHING-, in From 50-Centsa Month zation and Will Continue!) (2.7?) 0013: asking the public not} matter of his disappearance and of: oftice jot Chief quality fesse Psa eS ENTIMENT FAVORS | TON. June 21.— to be prejudiced against the com-_ his alleged acts is one for the courts. doo. beso tasued Gt Geen eae . in ey oe | - a F a. ° - because of “the foolish and I don't exactly know what I would, se : wane Pe ae | Weather predic-| Minimum Charge — Re-_ to Function’”—McCulloch °*"”. | . rade. ALI a OR 5 | week ‘beginning or. safe, and declaring tha wou yes in charge o e company, bu ae veieeiatas ' PRN RR, C35 0, ; earing to eC SKE Draws $25,000 a Year. gross injustice go hold the company I voted for the resolution of June 25, noniny an nga a EXCEPT ONE SUNK . to protest against the seizure of doc- Upper Mississip- | uments in the recent descent on the ‘das ee Le : co . : A r . . +6, on ' . iia ; . " : x . i . ee —_ nie . rman Delegation Asks pi and Lower Missouri valleys: Local The Public Service Commission Rolla Wells, receiver of the United a“ ibid Russian Soviet Government Rureau + ; 4 } rn rit (2 ‘Ss ts ‘ . - Tr? o f ‘eS : ‘ ‘ e jar Dirlove ; C 1 f F Wh h thundershowers probable early days! yesterday ordered that the 162,994 Railways Co., indicated yesterday a vas = stools brs be gee Tat Fenstutron Handbills reading, “Hands off Rus- Five Light Cruisers and 28 ; . 7 : » rook * rQ ‘ ’ ‘ ~ Ye . . 1CAT 'y wi : the au 1Orl ies in a is 0 “cl ‘ cc x" “es > - ic : . ‘ , ‘* ot ohm | ouncli oO our ether - the era generally age there-|poysehold consumers of gas in St.| that he would probably. make some! gfrorts ‘to discover those «ullty~ of Richart I no h, pi ee Do! sia: dewn with Kolchak.” were dis- D s ar rlove 4 after. emperatures W average ay ' . 2 ; : , you expect me to answer ese ques- ¢ 7 speakers wer “he ; ad / Louis begin on July 1 to pay the La- definite announcemernil this week as this criminal act, and to secure their tions? ] do not care to OQ into a ibuted, and Bt — akers pelagic ne a- estroyers Also ent to Ss: ‘ 5 uled to address the assemblage, com- umber Cream .... : . EF above normal Explanations in Note rom clede Gas Light Co. at the rate of the future relation of Richard Conviction and punishment.” this at all. is ; Bo O h R prising about 150 men. A big sien ttom, thers KNemain- Jar Dirlove Lo t Directors Questioned. F. O. Watts: I don't care to listen pxide Cream | Cl A f Bi d wT 85 ts instead of 75 cents per 1000) MeCulloct | ( - 85 cents instead o 5c s per McCulloch ana Bruce Cameron to - | ; ar by read: “ af rer Ww far Dirleve _ Clemenceau Are of Bind- TODAY IS LONGEST OF YEAR WITH . : ) : The directors, in \so. far as they|to the questions. Just now I’m en-|tcime worbers what thee Gane aun | ee i pxide Crenm 4 @ ff 14 HOURS AND 55 MINUTES feet of gas consumed and continue to the operation of the United Railways oth intel tor Darel nian aus aia , te : co: The commission raised the rates of e ‘al manager at his former sal- if they still had control of the com- Wrehated he ind I have read in the Si Dhetewe Sink oe DMRGNE Se. 432 now oie. | € par ae r ort ps ays anc 8493 large consumers of gas only 5 a ry, $95.000 a year, since the re- pany s affairs, as to retaining or dis- papers I have made no effort to in- TRAUB SAYS UJ, S. SOLDIER, ny the Associated l’ress ie Cream aba pew to Lome. cents per 1000 feet. The two in-/|ceivership began April 12. Cam- missing employes or officials wh ns 2% | : ) g ployes officials ; THURSO, Scotland, June 21. an C: as be a ite a ee ; inn . uire as to his disappearance. If I jar Dirlove Pink m Canjmet has been formed under Despite the popular notion that | creases will vield the company about! eron has been retained as superin- had a part in the theft, or the nam- M es "3 - , BAYONETED CHOKED GERMAN ] elieved anyone in the company’s 1 The hoisting of a red flag at sange Cream meine Premiership of Herr Pauer, June 21 and Dec. 21 are, respective- 51? iti ‘eV Ac f tran i , . , »7* oi ¢ ah , : 512,00 additional revenue each, tendent of transportation. izg of whom, ‘ etic '$512,000 a . iom, in that connection, employ to be guilty of the theft. I Monday include é' responsible for this outrageous act of .1918, and I see no reason to change criminals.’ It added that “the com- the views which were expressed in ee ae IO eee i RS eee Ray ae Bin, Ria + al Wrinkle Cream. the year, the St. Louis Weather Bu-) 4, process that will add about 25} on the charge of burglary and lar- the management of the company. but I would have to have very Deeper Into Body to Get a Ger f s« ; ‘ . ; ‘ © , > . o . ’ ini . 44 ( f r¢ a) a ie "er , er- ao , = reau said last night that today, June ‘cents to the monthly bill of the av-|, ceny !n connection with the theft of rhe directors were also asked :; = 2 ; ’ ? : suasive testimony. As to the reso- man’s Throat. crews to scuttle the German Affairs. (22, is the longest day this year, @X-/| erage household. ' referendum petitions McCulloch. whether they had made any inquiry, ,..,, , . lutions of the board, I don’t care to) By the Associated Press UBBER GOODS . ‘oahiner | tending over a period of 14 hours and | I ddition the commission im-. Thursday, was charged by Julius individually or collectively. as to the ; ; , ic _ The other members of the Cabinet | ‘£01 —" | n ade nissic m sida: as are yY yuu sua tt} very, &aS tO Tne) oxpress an opinion, as a nae y ANHIAT"’ ye, = ee warships in Scapa Flow. The 655 minutes. The sun rose this morn- | posed upon consumers a minimum of Caesar Jackson, former specla reason why Julian Webster, negro ee ee _ , as I did not vote MANHATTAN, Kan., June 21.—In P P e: ‘ : : ' = Re F q rj d ¢ ? 4 } . *s . . >j 5 asS i »} 4 ‘ 7 a > ‘ - ; Tr Velvet Com- Minister of the Interior, Dr. Ed-| ("8 at 5:35 and will hold forth, bar-|59 cents as the amount of their) 4gent of the company, with having) confidential employe of the com- f * a , ae a , ! i te P ( _ das " wd . devs the bn Few red erty a - \ el peeing med in é@éach other's arms, the oamle mast of their Sian today. aranteed one year. the Ministry of Justice. the winter solstice, when in the! city so vigorously proclaimed it as “?Y® “ Statement| later, Monday petitions theft. However,.as vary- | S08 is matter for the ultimate! German choked to death, the Amert- ) ; gular price— one ... .. ' Herr Meyer, the new head of the! northern hemisphere the sun is near-/| unjustifiable that the company with- street oo ee ¥ oar must continue | ing testimony and statements have 800d of the public and everyone con- ¢an’s lifeblood having ebbed away) All the big ships, the battleships nge treasury department, is a native of est the equator, comes either Dec./| drew the application, The fixing of a unimpaired, and in the midst of all heen given in regard to the affair. 1 cerned [ was not bes member of the from the bayonet thrust. this excitement somebody must re-| would consider carefully both sides board at the time its resolution was “That was their spirit in battle. e price—two maufbeuren, Bavaria. 21 or 22. This year the winter sol-| minimum means that meters in ; asaya dae ; : > Following its decision to send the Sstice will be at 3:27 p. m. Dec. 22. homes that do not use gas will be! 7%)” cool This is all a very seriotiz | of the question It is a matter I passed a year ago. And in the hospital their only the Baden and numerous smaller matter and I do not wish to act would want to investigate thoroughly Murray Carleton, a member of the thought was to get back to the front jar Dirlove Orit- | ‘ly, the |] zest and shortest day tf. issi ; | | formerly Ministe abor r yp, | ty re longest and snortest GayS Of | vear ceording to the commission, Cameron was indicted last summer $ has added t ublic prejudice ag: s ; : n ’ ter of Labor, with 1 ¥. year, a ‘ ' ‘ Oo Pp prejudt yeah ME th «Ne, Brrendered we a : a I Alton, traditional home of nature | “7 } iii’ tion organization of this size which v MARRIED T0 COL. HAYWARD District Attorney Believes IT. W. W. float hile t] 17 nya ‘le , : , - : e sche ‘ates pr rate : ' atic , ‘Tre , ° —_—-,€ z= i cay rerman “Govern wonders, sometimes called by the|, se schedule of rates promulgated | . ula seriously be interfered with er Is Menacing Wheat Crop. SEIOSt, WRN te remaenee Ve ad : F ’ t ost its nerve, Friday, for the 3 , iS as follows: NIaximilian HHarden Publishes Offi- - - , : = ‘ ] Rv the Associated Press gular price — Wy ' ote ended with the dec] tf that harsher term of nature fakes, re-| \ R: Sel by the loss of one or two men. How- | *™ i i : Bridegroom Was Decorated fer Gal- y the As: tea Frres under. ° ]© "iE é i 4 Ww ; .e . » » . é — = . . 5 € . i. , "Cr . g rere ur 9 r 0 ei gate was | Ceclaration that ports two deviations rrom the usual | én Oe: Se eee ever, I do not wish to be understood cial Document Dated July 13, lantry in Command of Negro KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 21 ttle . : 7 mpossible otherwise to get a : The :nonthly rate for consumers 7 9 d Co ents on It. Trance That the W. W. intends to center An le price , . Mabinet that would si the t t order of things. | } as passing at this time on the mat- 1914, and Comment: Troops in France. ; mH rO Siz e ea £ ‘ . | Ww ») use SS f (¢é re i” > 5 Eh =" oh i ~ I ne ? a ) ick - Sr in} ¢ , _ ; a otic - 7 "4 ; ie Cae $7.0! beth : hditeouan u gn r \ Hens belonging to John Olmstead 10 Uu : ess than 7800 cubic feet ters involved in this situation.” BERNE, June 21.—An offic ial tel Srecial to the Paet-Dispatch its activities in Kansas during. the hy the Admiralty. SAYS: “i | , Ug the note was written and of 1252 State street are laying eggs | of ZAS 1S increased from 7h to 8&3 egram to the Vienna Foreign Office, NEW YORK june 21 ~William wheat harvest season this summer, . , ’ P . “ a , ‘ » ve Ma dealin. , . . . . _— , ‘oa . : ry F »] : SS; ie a Wi } \ -, & - . . . ‘ : ; : - . aie vege ° ¢ Security avy, tees ; Prengy "ey + i hed, it was with- with purplish shells which the| cents per 1000 cubic feet. (This; . ry Is co reno 1 shee 1 Met no exonerating Serbia from responsibil-| poyward Colonel of the 369th (old is the declaration made by Fred Rob- According to the latest re- n the eleve : ™ | . a morn ar i ile och soon after McCulloch returned |... ¢.. eb ied ROY Fees at -~ , 7 scasilial etiam atten otnt , . , , Fountain . leventh hour and it neigbors call Easter cgegs. A mul:! includes more than 95 per cent of Us tae ' 3 a ty for the Serajevo mur ders, has e ; ; a aide ¢: : ertson, United States Distric Attor ports from Scapa }- low all the as feared that th ; . > w ] he gas — sian kriday from Oconomowoc, Wis., and ae Mifteenth New York) Negro Infan ag e's Pa Fra ~é pars Syringe : 6 Pntente would berry teree in the yard, bearing ber- | the gas users in the city.) ——y esp heen published by Maximilian Har- ney of Kansas City, Kan., after re- y £ ject the German proposals. - : : ‘ a 5 a : f . : } i The monthly rate for consum- that Met ulloch oe ‘ussed with him den in the Leerlin Zukunft. as n part try, and M rs Sara Mae Piant, wid- ceiving bulletins. and other evidence maroon rubber Fountain Syr- i Vorw - ries on Ww hic h the he ns east, Is ye ers using between TROO 1 14 a0 the Statement V“ hi a NT et ‘ulloch Lave pl ; : 12.3 , , pe - : a : 7 P} il . ] . f O Federal ’ rents working on the . ‘ full 2-quart—with rapid flow- Dis vacrts Assails Kaiser. ' lieved to be the cause ia tis , : i» ’ ’ . } . . ‘Ase tube and three hard rubber - cussing the suggestion that the A female white poodle dog at the) aa . oa ‘ann ised’ from 55 to nying the t@uthof of testimony in man responsibility for the war. lionaire, yachtsman and philanthro- | ©*% bullet! ' » Seem the Battleship Baden. which is . . . “ cen S e P } { ” . “© : ’ , i cs ' ALP, Zz al ic a. a ’ S a 4 : ‘ ; Co ’ rt al er oO er son . . ' ee ae Fear. 5 . ng of the peace terms be agreed home of Mrs. Stella Manning, on! ~ Th as 4 volving him in knowledge of the This telegram, dated July 13, 1914, nist. were married at 4 p. m. today One dee “ 6 *» an: oh : xu —— , ** > - . : rare > atin RAs "7 S ® " . + , Say P >) > - . 5 a; i * still afloat. Five light cruisers a anted in West Prussian and that. ,, ih: ull ba ere| Uaing in excess of 14,600 cubic feet | | , se, eg gL ermment, against which no evidence . Pins | e presence of | Used 1000 delegates of the I. W. W. _— ij ‘ f er for five chickens. The chicks were i of P ~ money to its perpetrators afterward the Plaza Hotel, in the pr n . have hee unk. but three hay demand for the surrender of the h t h 1 } } t h hi } is increased from 45 to ov cé nts R f ave 7 ry ' ‘ ‘ hi tl, ’ te wather in K ansas not later than 1A { 1 s if} . 1] res liAvVve r atcenec VW A aAntam en, Whnicn | eferendun ecagcuc te , uct German Emperor be aban- roved devoid of motherly instincts, | on vib 4 Camere gee “ oy ag , a y . ity for the murder. given in marriage by her son, Philip sone, the Social newspa er Vor- I : . . e ( harles iH. Daues, City Counselor, ‘ meio iii ()>T) iis yy CSULC8 - - ; i ' q , | erts, say lit. iall Sasi and which abandoned them to the when informed of the new schedul Gey mornieg at Wels downtown . led 3 l I h + & ‘Ss eC or a ” 4 ’ . ’ © ©, Feria , > ae } . = ' wn canceied fur’ () avs miter > e “4 ‘ ? . . . a “% oy 1: Ps ; Mery? oodle’s care. | aod ; : . : , | otfice Wells ha previous!y eor : of Col Hayward by a former mart e ; a . , . dies’ Red Rubber : We consider such a condition an ————— | mae mat ne would immediately ask ferred, at the, U7} leauk Rail rand ultimatum to Serbia was presented. riage, was best man pearing tf varius parts of the en I our destrovers are still afloat. = Possibility and even a monstrosity for a rehearing. “I am much dis sae wat ae fae a: In addition. he said, seven days be- ~ s . + 1 > . . . > . i ‘ ‘ ss 4? 4 : ’ 3 . > ‘ ‘ aeci ' ‘ ‘ >. » o : © >» . i oe ati -S lar price. Sale price, ty ight be approved, but it would be a On Pre-War Basis When Smithton | ¢ ce sgh Se \ uemevee | their desks in the same root of action in anticipation of Russia's) poyward _peiaeganitndsS fetes —* The German fleet was scuttled - ogee 3 0 Chicken Eaters Get Together. firmly that the -commission would ae aie a roe icin tarwantie oe ee,” sa point toward Kansas ; ray . ‘ for. . ’ \\ CP LIS sn} ] he } 7 lit I ’ site Nn NI rs Hayward, who is 29 Voa TS . by the ft rewa opening the seacocka., . moved officers and emploves of the ried while teaching a district school gyesiat to the Poat-Dianat' i aie ee a ee ee RS TE Ee ee eee caused by 1 increas nt! ner e ‘ought a charge of threaten- tors’ price to retailers, according to In ill] against Sehlinger and a8 i? ‘ * : a " oats - 0 Here , te : iroree ¢ sturl } > ? " ence wwth @ § , oe Place ourselves solidly in front ST. JOHNS, Nv F June 21. rhe this increase has been. pending for local coal merchant: charges ‘ 4 dis rb ne he pea 4 ir. dads ; our ty . arn ‘ > ~~ ' ie Z see sit , Carterville coal raised 95 Against Seniingers two sons an¢ , ate iNustrious commander and Hlandle, Page bombing plane, nde imore tnan a year. The engineering ; nthe ' ; ? t] dauchter lustice Lautz ruled against closed at noon today, and it ts ex- : : ’ ay . ; ndead rs , Snes ork * ory S By P "ents a ton; ant Facite Propvpahtiv wil ae hal : : “ \& ews- ‘ » ‘ ‘ Tage oO Pi . . _ , > . ‘to eine that the one shattered . +H 7 1 © ‘ inf n “ 8 mentioned in testimony in ‘OoOnnec- Kaise! le tt for the North, ind he it \V iterf ! | Conn TY 1°14 aehe dj IF FFE! SOON CITY June _] tod ¥. 9 : ¥ ¢ . , : " as ows: ‘ ean eee ais ieee . Jk RN ' 5 Vanishing Cream ; {ts m, in a gre at measure, it owes paper 1 4 ; Fixed Arbtur : \ ! ' tion with the theft “SS bie h 9 letter who had to choose between war an I vorced him rnd receive ( th » custody Adjutant (Leneral liarve, { (lark Small Boats Fired On. . misfortune, and who, in a great “Rie crowds of chicken eaters were bade weary vane, ke } already chosen w a? Bar «> : : Paant ’ », an 9 n é gre: : : : A In fixine the new sche lite t) cf Maca, AlIreACSY wsken var 4 of 1?-vear-: ld son She was i from Camp Funston The wholesale sinking of the Ger- ese creams are of the very ne : rt, the German people now ‘are at Herold 6 place in Smithton Satur- Cc he PD m4 : ' Sarangi mapapd the kxecutive “Oommittee of the hundred million individuals were ied ft \f ton F. Plant in June +) ff ial colors of the follo ne : a) 0 — : aw 3, - wer ommission ignored te estimated ts eg: married to MOFLON F eee le OTIC wEw ' oe ee t quality; recommended for oF “tsing because of it. day and Sunday. On Saturday were rye 7, ) yn under the terms of the armistice valuation of $28,000,099 which its = (™M full a ffi . OW! nei 7 jerr SEY.T Cn ROE id to have given his bride $5.090.- which are composed n watiy of Mis Was CATeRUlYy arranges yy Otticers face or ys nee dlic a mostly German songs—a treat, for OW engineer, J. I. Harrop, placed said to} have B nich . 4 antry and crews All explosiv h be - BO ee —. Ppeal denounces the demand he G n songs were not heard upon the company’s property, and COAL PRICES TA G0 IP JULY KILLS PIGEON AT COST (iF $47 50 000 as a wedding present. He dled gourtans: 354th and 356th Infantry, l crew All explosives had been =. se () ; ; , ‘ . erma aX : re : ane, sid. yr § ’ ; 7 i . . 94) _ ry . an there tng he P? the allies for the former Emper- na oma $30.000.000 } in 1918. leaving $50,000,000, it 814th Engineers, 342d Field Artiliers removed and herefore the only Shooting ‘ " Ts ‘ ; PA ye > 7 ow , t wey : ! av) : SF oe aie’ | ee ileasure gather- us the valuation for the purpose of Carter , \ Reotved 25 Cents : ‘mel talleville ; a) timated — , nd dry, a Serr :. it aie fF of all conditions.” The appeal '° "5. 2 porto prettis "% Geranai rate-fixine. The commission did ni * aa Ae ra ee bee eT “¥ ae Sa af the battle flags carries a streamer: Opening the sea cocks. The ships 7. ; ing is complete wetnout Aa ts ‘ aks aati 43 rile: Sars ‘on am nthracite 10 Cents. $47.50 The pigeon ate some of or cleans- Fo ee petites : “itime wo cannot defend our for- %°°% v4 t that it n i that th my \ generes Mcreeee Re teak ‘Ss on ¥ » »” * aes at 4 , ss cen ; OLe¢ : eP COmpDANV 7 oe en . mie Fi , ie . Tha , the akin ‘ eh | 7 Sea ~~ ; Z a commander with our bodies, burt ' } ‘aah ya sail ; stein coal ve eal al di ri I } : » ¢ rad. riifT: i ; i he rn Kiom- \iiss yuri WW i}] alan rene cIwe ; ine of ehov ine at the ry ix*heade rom im- Haz ~ ; : Par : . —_ READY FOR ATLANTIC Fy IGHT y a sa The nNcrease ‘Thich will ; rot into an argument with An- . e te vin ' olor . 7" teow. fitt fhe crews composed entire oo Se He liament, and no Government r § which would not permit VER RPG Decne Oar tat . sok ay Oe hn thet 200.060 Workers Expee:ed to Be Out e official « re of the Thirty-fifth ae a hg , a of : , ccs : ' EEO pd htae . ’ C% ? “me . ,eTrmans ncder 1” “ermsa o *® ar- PLD” not Traps: Se Sauna ee Ee nsent to vield up William TI. In) ,amiral Kerr Expects to Start From) 5; he Ansoctated Preas Kansas National Guard troops mistice. which did not permit of ne ‘ © . a eee ‘ 8 a he * a : : ‘ ‘ * pm i ’ s . ; ‘ — lia @& eer it? . ; : his : tiud - " : > ay " ’ ¥ 1 Sn ) “ame spirit we shall defend and Harbor Grace, N. F., Today. As is known, the application for I All of the flags will be suits Niaw guards aboard, teen So ie All the eot mills in Lancashire : , the firsaet floor of the capitol with tie While making for the shore, f Pp funds from an appropriation of $15,- the boats were challenged and called I ' Hiommel!l in each of the four cases ecles e i > ww ill ats f arbor Grace to- | ‘ 2 ant ‘ 50c C . jably will start from =a | has required that length of time to and the plaintiff was compelled to spindles and thousands of looms wil ignored the summons and were fired inlace a valuation upon any utility in j : min i Meialiet « ; , Se om item ‘ ° : Rusiness firma who want yor or- rT fow co ‘* te ; - oe : 2e: was an - . . upo! a few casuaities resulting ONE CENT Be os Seen held the post of =e ‘flight to the Irish ae gis for | the State » ni dri tidied Me Sk Winkie ant et enon Hommel for disturbing the 000 workers dera for cleaning. repairing ate — hic | abor. In the course of h 8 pounced here tonight re Hou ¢ | The opinion was written by Com- te ag er °° If ai . ) 1 ag , peace and Judee Lautz’ assessed a The owners sav thev will make N°) geryvices a vivertiaing in the Posat- '—— a " ‘ . a " “ — ‘ OnE Bt . re ‘ i} ‘ : ‘ : on e e * at duties he has had much to the start has been set tentatively for f $5 and costs. attempt to run the milis. Dispatch Want Pages Continued on Page 2, Colume 4. ntle Nn: ne ic ar ar ‘ itional disgrace and a ind not received a ey : ' 5 = dividends paid on common stoc ae , fed to make its future destiny eaters get together at Smithton, Il. ' : says, “but this decision was taken Manwaring, whom she met and mar- mans swam ashore It was said the man exactly n ( more than 10 per cent a vent was prepared and made publie by PC their today received wf man ehinps, which were surrendered laagie ridav nigh? rnus ce celvedqa set * . 1 . tie , : : x» ’ } I)! *| ‘ A rf) , that vear (-ommoaore img WAS yy ts if the Feighty-nint 1 Visi me, chap- See A league of German officers ‘in a| Oly men and they sang beautifully, 7 nee | ~ v0 ey, ich Cc . ’ 4 "sy . . owner : ‘ +?) "eT? Ts A ’ \ ' ‘? : vel + (oe eh ake alls itself German, dare ever gineers to make an inventory valua- by Tomorrow. Division, composed of Missourt ai i VANCHESTER.,. Enatand, June 21 mounted in the Memoarial Hall on boatea when the vessels began to set.« 600 made by the last Legislature upon to surrende: Some of them rr Herr Ba . ¢ t ad | c 2 ver, t] w Pr © sa "row “? , an attemipte throu ‘lke A Oe ‘ the new Premier, ! morrow morning on ar y pay the costs, $36.20. Then Sehling- | be stopped through the strike of 500,- ] . , or This *troke apparently was an ene : _ ~~ rart 3 fine of Continued on Page 2, Column 7. 2. ’ Continued on Page 2, Column 8. 9 a. mi.

Page 49

i.e : r . , ’ \ F d th oint . rhie : had not fulls | MARTIAL LAW IN WINNIPEG TY NG Saabeiutes Sant ourteres pi Pro mi REPIIBL CANS IN PIEA should be sent The tactics bf the J ‘: . t t and involved ; pe the | Republicans in Washington continu- AINS °F ant and involved an operation as the ing, Wickersham decided vesterday GREETS PESSOA, ENTERT i separation of the league of nation covenant from the peace terms. Lo send the patios | 8 ; cenawere President-Elect of Brazil at D bef F hi Then Serator Sherman Republi- VW adsworth ana Calder without walt- Spe ates an His oe ; can of Illinois a treac i ing to obtain more signatures. : pie’s Friend. * | an, 0 Bisol speech ae Ws SPAS * ship for hes Ss. : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, i919, ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH é MD ANIEL — —— Sei ieee ase \ toe ; a. , ully determined whether it MARSHALL AT WHITE ' 3 i —- makes his —_ - ee Claiming that the Catholic coun HOME GAS RATE By t Associate Pres tries and therefore the Vatican will s Ww AS sHINGTON, June 31].—Biesus Troo S Take Char e Followin Two Hours of | control the league of nations [ am reg 7 ; will, rejoice in continuing t ™ BIT Al JER AGU Pp 8 8 TANGLE (IN | EAGIIE reliably advised pring Resubaeial W ickersham, Burton and Others TO BE INCREASED the relatiaons that alee nee ae ; . . + : Fighting in Street Between Strikers leaders pleaded in vain with Senator Prominent in Party L rge 10 CENTS JULY 1 * united States, President-elect E . Sherman not to deliver that speech ) ) : : cio Pessoa of the Brazil! Dita. 4 4 . ‘ 5 5 , Si oP eer eae , . ian republig F : and Mounted Police. Again Senator | reylinghuysen of A mpt aSSAge. Continued From Page One. declared tonight at a dj nner given in & io et taf : New Jersey, Republican, accuses At- , _———— ' . 4 - hie honor by the Vice President oth qd ‘Ngulsheq F COCR e we AY “ 4 e . , . jcal oy . Wi = . lg S e 1s - , torney-General Palmer of misusing missioner Edward Flad of St. Louis, the United States. The ; ) ; , if-! hic eine ian ‘ By Leased Wire From the New York formerly : onsu 5 en- Proposes In Letter to Lodge Ry the Asgociated Press the horsemen and a free throwing | Republican National Chair his position as Alien Property Cus- who formerly was a ¢ nsulting en visitor took the first “g> i a : . ; UOCCARS WINNIPEG. Manitoba, June 2!1.— of bricks and other missiles began, ‘ . todian and Palmer demands an open Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. gineer frequently employed by pub- guest of the nation t oe as the That Lea u Pr ie} B Md ee f the horsemen being struck. man in Washington for @ hearing, makes a dramatic speech NEW YORK, June 21.—Twents ic utility corporations. It was ) : ee ape we > SSP ee . 6 ™ ee Winnipeg, which has suffered from | ier ¢ , 1d ft st t in of three hours and a t | te that ight RR bl f tional na 1 by Commissioners Busby acmiration of the Sragig , é They rode on and after a shor - ; ° ee nou and demonstrates that: elgn tepublicans o nationa ine ‘urre: a LITLISS hs debit. for this countrv. ¢ ° : areal "ik ’ So f 4 ‘ 8 ts . cr. _ ay ii rT] ‘« € ; ; ‘ } . . > oye . * ae 8) ’ ‘ lies ind to le 4 Softened in Three Par- a general strike since May 15, terval returned with drawn trun h- | Month & Stay in Effort to Freylinghuysen's attitude is based!even international prominence, all an im pson Bean cone Grss d in continued friendship Its P — Se their under martial law tonight. After) eons and dividing into columns of h p F O upon resentment over the treatment residents oft this city, men whose } ‘esult (‘Commissioner Blair was ionee of tha ) “ Tears’ E* ‘ ican party, nave Tormaliyv pe Lithoners le "ALY, O81 me \ BSS Slat al " és awincis ice e ' >. > Li: SINCE, ee re | cedure VOTE THIS WEEK and provincial police, in which on Mike Sokolwoki, registered allen, By DAVIE LAWKI i Penrose's Leadership. the Senate of the United States to . jast hearing of the companys Sve ide i p dicted Cameron Inter- . ON 'man was killed, another injured was killed when the mounted police | A Special ¢ orrespondent of the Post- senator Penrose, one of the most abandon the partisan fight on the application for an Increase In rates, PESIGONE-C1eCe SSSUS ‘a hig . KNOX RESOLUTION | | probably fatally and more than 4&4’ charged and fired | Dispatch. skillful men in the Republican party, league of nations and ratify the 53 that the company’s prop-| nett | sgetage a special train, wer oe viewed About McCulloch’s ‘ 1a} ' Be . spends ardly ¢ r ti > j re ing- ' . —— clined , 97 rrie yy IE rmovernmnient o | ecore hurt. Mayor ( *harles FE. Gray At 3:30 p. m.. commissioned offi WASHINGTON, June o| att iil } I ds hardly many time in W ashing peac @ treaty sp edilv and without . Vv is Not worth in excess ot $27.- ; 3 ‘ fficials ang: a advising | ton, and complaint about the leader- 000.000. and that $1,000,000 would | ‘@*°% ‘©? @ Pris ite residence Set aside Alleged Claim to Immun- Hays, chairman of the Republican gpipn of the nar ee Le Mahe digas ey for their use Sho P lip of the party is voiced by many \ders of the be a fair allowance for intangibles sd 1ortiy = there ‘ fashion, Harrop, the commission's engineer, Acting $ retary of State Polk Called ity to Indictment. end escorted him to the W br conde BRE oil ey eee eee Le Fee TS eae Mee t CL ee ce ee a tow 2 oa x — ok etn diainiel aegis cosite s esti i ee anata tetits Giese on ae MN ooo 4 pee oe or ow oe ae a — ~@ «6s ~ it 1 > UB -ae. yah m2 * re ‘ a .- ee eet tac AL’: FEI and cers addressed the crowd, amendment a8 formally turned over the city to the — — é ( it. 3 them to go home, that the riot soi The plea of these le | : f rv f National Committee, has come to a Republican who ny - Borah Attacks Wickersham protection of the Federal milita had been read by the Mayor and 4 mB " -” vho does n rt want to party is addressed in formal | forces. the city was under martial law. town for a month's stay. It means see chances of a Republican victory through the two Senators from this cor! roborate d Smith’s estimate. The and Straus and Threatens (en. H 1). B Ketchen announced | Nevertheless the streets remained that the active manager or directo ‘ in 1920 EXO to pieces because of uncer- State ae 1K a desis eth tr and cap tal of the con pans is $39 2)0.- House where he Was received oy . ; T : ve 7 P : Ns Pe 7. we . | tonight that he had taken full! thronged for some time. € the political fortun sd thn) te tain or wavering leadership William M. C » It asks for the | 000 Vice President Marshall and forma. “MOST WE HEARD WAS - , , Lhe 0 Ca 2 I CS ) € ect % , Liile&éTil avi. salde ASAS iV © . , ; ? ation A o'clock ‘ars wi ac . ns |“ In the absence of a President te .,; lv welcomed to Was ot to Withdraw From the | charge of the situatior wk Armored cars with mat‘ hine gu ‘publican party has found it necessary jong the Repub); iden Sie | prompt ratification of the treaty, to flad’s comment on the e by th pesas ' Vashington, Dt: 99 rioting had ceased and the victims “a the ‘“‘Stand-to are ce At he Khepublican party, the chair- . , 20 0 () . Pessoa expressed appreciati | and troops ' to abandon other tasks and observa the end that a state of peace may comrnission of the $30,000,000 val ; PI ‘ation for Party. e the fighting were in hospitals. held at principal points. tion trips and put his whole. attention man of the national committee is ' ) pa sat ved and it: spe uation is No publie good can be the courtesies extended to him and |Scores of alleged rioters are in cus- Two Hours of Fighting. , -* : manager ex-officio of the fortunes| "Ot De tOnber ase te) 4 =" rr ener Rtens Oe eaters eer mat keg o M, Sat ~ yore Fam" Bie ae Cb pete ay Pe tne ® ~ | . ‘ a pany | Said it gave him great pleasy and mind on the status of Re public- o pare dent and Vice President and to the ‘t sate: “i had better sce Mo to witness or take part in- the | into play. A returned soldier was But the truth is things are not go s a a IKK: e is not have cuided the destinte Ot i . pine terested in| smatateseies inited Staten Dr Pessoa: eal Daniel as soon as you can after that? : ‘massed silent parade’ ’' which it was shot in the knee and an onlooker ine too well inside the tepubli ‘ales interested in personal controversies publican party in exceedingly stormy pubil - bniere tot ik Phe : | vs atta’ feted hin obs Sec g ed Bra- 1 dec lined to tell him 1 hat Brady | under ] resident Roosevelt, laid ; announced would be staged by the was shot in the thigh Fifteen other . ' want H ) en it or aspirations but the future of the times, of men ot ho have aided the the credit Oo} the Las companys SO as “ e; , : | Aidt Asset with th had testified to He said ; ‘They . . . . ‘ . 4) i i s rr q a Le ‘ . . 4 . , i ek 7. - in : ) : ‘o , sue ‘ la : . . . before the Foreign Relations Com returned soldiers. casualties were reported. Scores of aip! a eer t ” 4 tru 1 lokats thesia whole Mepubtican party. That eiway party financially time and again, but & enable tS a a th st a spo a to Inspire won't indict me, anyway, because J ' . ; a GIPlOMAaAUC ANG TAC person ‘ >; e ~ + r. i ‘i)} ; , 4 Sr” — vo: e owest. in ie Brazilian people, in ‘ ' : ° ' ’ mittee a program for acceptance | A car, about half full of passen-, police and pedestrians were struck 5.4... arrived not exactly to dictate a ne veg asap that W _— igton Will who have never sought of . for and “ ee om ut th s el arite you always Potion , the solidé have three good friends on that grand his base for the next 30 days. themselves The signers are all reg possible interest rates. A policy Ot): Pate - age = rem for the jury who won permit my indict. fair dealing by the constituted Stat» defense of their rights and legitimaw ment. "—-From George W. Baum . e . ' ; ‘ iiie “a taktam ewrill : idence interests, in every phase ; , vuthorities will inspire confidence In y phase of their hig hoffs testimony as to conversation league of naUlons controversy in the Senate was enlivened today by a se- to ington telling folks what the Repub- 8 REN tet fe PRB ey em b> Elihu Root. Secretary of State owe of the league, ‘with certain reser- | gers, mostly women and children, by bricks, clubs and other missiles: ¢,. ,. never dictates——but to talk vations Lin . ‘oache “Ow re , »cke , ; Se ae , ~ | (Copyright, 1919, by the Naw York Evening 1. v . ? iblic: - peng + ar oa ede ai ni va ited mi meee vield it $850,000 i: with the- strik ee — ly a year ago the above bit of Baum- Was assured of ratification by Re- | The mob surged in on the flanks of or contusions For a new party pledged to réduce $5000 was stolen from three West those who sepa ae se eterno se — evatiue te au eee ae il im ’ footage: workmen, OF noff’s testimon y-in the United Rafi Publican votes =—— =2 —= SS = expenditures and stop the so-called sok shtenpeger Metigatiny > vst , — lage i | 2 ba 1 : f hss AAG 5 5 i. OO * Mig ety Pe rd USP foo ite ar ~" Co > eke - Se note es - AN A LOOT RE EE ARE aa - > Be aie t if $ ie ue ; Cian *S. 4 FM be aC oS ERE A Re ian ee, Orie ee nee. nah te hee ae cake . rs _ Sather. : , Oe dh Oe - « we whe 6g, arto Na ~ a . BERRI et a cen “ ie. ee See Parsons, former Congress sentative regions ‘ ‘ : beat Mm raeal ee ome y 4 gies pani Pe OPee mes ~~ . -_ - 4 ie ‘ natie " tenes St st ie ante . - _——— . . ; ion fe om e ’ — - a ot ems Ne - dn po De ned ee ee eh ot i oe ae el ~~ ne ee Baim Se a Po mae hrm ABO tet 4 ae Seti re oe. 2 3 Ai lay my Z , a : oes 7 . ome Soe re a : ons pre ware teats - 7 Re ad ee +n — Au me ARID MN ade! was paroled to Peter aiaghs ee ees ee. rae —~. any he ee BGs wee Riesy set es aA ARO wey hed ee Lae A IED RR PEEP Teer ent ot epee league covenant attached . gy — “ irunk wae broke sea al we shitth aaiieliads ; on undersigned, which showed that in that vear itS 4 recent speech Dr Mueller declared “ i i Root in Two Days’ Confer n lican National Chairman) says thiS| meaning,” while the new provision priations right and (left including . ; runk a reoken Open . tween Gientleme x n eth + earnings available for dividends! that the former Ge rman Emperor Andrew Nichaus, 3856 Hartford) . ke 1s. ; ‘ ‘ . } : 4 . : * ‘ ‘ . ( Ns if ‘ » } HeThe 4 T if ( ° f VW 4 ‘oo ] ‘ , ’ “Oller 4 ; means © ' wae - ' Bs : . i , ‘ . ’ ae ‘ Of these devel pn ante th - is an American question. It is, but for withdrawal leaves ai doub. Sums tor the Army and Navy, which 7 t p. m., and the following regularly enrolled Repu - ‘iv urge! On common stock were only $2.93 $83 was not wanted in Germany and that sfreet, retired I don't know who “sS¢° , *tOnmMe S e rec “so ae : . ¢ -o ») " Ge ‘ "2 .° a ze) > arti | a>. ake r) 4 \ fa ew , : “es ec Wiis t “ee Pau Carre —— ‘ . . — — P . : p . i Aiiihnn ot Can | ‘. om jit has two sides, and on which side whether the nations couwjd not be. tablishmenfs are not going he u es taken: Diamond drop, $1200: State of New York, resp , oe * of ehoudh te pay tte regular 7! he “4 . we holonta his three friends on the grand jury. . ns of former Secretary Root, 9 Oe : fi ay needed right away, judging from the ring with emeralds and diamonds,|that political partisanship should | SNOr aha ae | me elongs in a pathological werd rere > not know Culloe J presented after two da e ¢ does he stand kept in the league indefinitels : Bae ‘dividend The net for com: fhe name of Eduard Daal wer Il do not know McCulloch. es ° ‘ ’ ala ‘Ss ) co ‘j*- ° s . . ‘ 4 ‘ . , . Ps Sey ha : 4 e r e ; _ . a . ‘al ; rT! t} ! a 7 ‘Mane ‘} CTe*iis¢ di » b : 4, : . . : . inn with te a n “I have been a Republican all my’ against our will. unpopularity of armed strife in t $1000: watch, $500: diamond, $400: have no place in the « Sptapciertals > a tigi wad revenled ae 6605.400 niall hina specie ile © Phill Cameron |! voted to indict Cameron ; ao ; Ag opponents . war! , ; ave aby ety) : ehir — :' ' . - : = * : » oni + on . moneatit @ rion LOCK Wal: ye } 2 oo, ee it €*¢ ‘Vit in 7) ; ‘ od ee DI ' life. I should like to remain a Re- Recommends Reservations world. and they have about returned. shirt studs and buttons, $150: stick- its merits of the constitution oO gy Phe Thee at} a ; The question of an indictment of} attrac ted W idest discussion tonight f . ; as ons. . lags , talanh ion Oi " ‘ . , ; O- ” : ees t nations TY) . 4h hich was . Da per Ce gi | I ius ii Scheidemann as one of the lead ‘ en : the telegraph and telephone lines oO in S150 } ¢ } i“ @ 4i onose league OO} nation l . ‘ np ay See publican. But I would trample any vel ols | Brat in, $160; ring, $125; ring, $40 and proposed leas : “ cod : ; | McCulloch did not come up before! ecause if was regarded as~*mbody- platform that indorsed this treach- [The ratification reservations rec-. thejr owners t cash tepublican party, ¥ hich has done so: appeared that if a lo-cent raise WaS > of the German Soctalist party in ; the grand jury If it had. I think ne @ pian on which an appeal is| .-ous scheme and ! would spit upon ommended by the former secretary But, while attending to domestic ) McH. Dean's home. third) much to promote the principles of allowed, the company would have “| Reichstag since before fd have voted to indict r im.” ee " ™ , P ‘ ‘ : Ps ie , : n i ‘ ; P i 8 me co wy i sad ! ; : ‘ , Pere ‘ } ct } Kely to be made for unity of action any platform that was silent on the bach wo od policy, they have got contempora floor east, same building, the thieves the peaceful settlement of interna surplus of $586,111 over a i pet cent!) From 1915 to the time Warren Skinner 1246 Amherst oy those who do not fully approve | subject The international bankers. “(1) In advising and consenting neously into a tangle over foreign took.a gold mesh bag with dorine tlonal disputes, cannot justly he dividend. As stated, the present new’ jution last November, Dr. ' place president Skinner Kenan ly 1 ‘aris ; d f sy * ep 4 : f af ic ) j "ey roy The "oe P . ri Bs , i j wabtthi , , rAila sefiry: e a vie 56° . . , , r — . ' . "thy oe Sarts Covenant. | /-may monopolize everything else in vt = ratification of the said treaty, | policy. There’s the rub. And foreign | attached $310: string -of pearls, placed in an attitude of hostility to) schedule Is estimat d to yleld $562,- | his speeches in the Reichstag OM Stationery Co., foreman of the yrand pan seservations which ‘Root sug: the United States but they can't mo- the Senate reserves and excludes from policy is the most conspicuous issue | e107 yold dorine, $100: two watches, the project adopted by the Confer- 000 additional, revenue posed a war of conquest by G : jury: “It would be improper for a) gested should be written i ; its consent the tenth article the before ; . especially vi ae ) | a ; sia ) te far the extension of uring hearings on the lica- , ‘ | . gol teage . ; into the nopolize the right to organize a new ‘ of he befor the people, especiall) With gg¢: string of bead. $30. and a ecard ence at Paris for the extension oO! During hearings on the app c many Dr. David was a member ef hember of the grand jury. to make Senate's ratifiostion resolution would political party covenant for the League of Nations, | President Wilson ready to come back vores ntaining $10 principle of alk the associated na- tion, Assistant City Counselor Hamil- the original German delegation @! any stater P , = ' he designed ¢ softe ; ationés | ; ew s to ? e Senate refuses its : » weig te Ruamne it 1.1 ; ik é a al etahliehed the fac ' ' cvhitiae . “ 4 ty SlLacement regarding Or even dis sn can ; iO ft oa nationss ‘Mr. Hays cannot commit the Re- pe t ? hich th senate refuses its and throw the weight of his influens Petween 2-90 and top a the tions for the purpose of averting all ton ¢ stablished the fact that on Jan. the peace conference, but retired if ) cuss any matter which oceurrel Higations for guarantee ‘ consent. { xht ae eile ‘ 917 he compa! ‘ut a ‘me i . | tegrity of for aa se * cae publican party to neutrality. Cer- ‘(2) The Senate nsents t nto the figh home of Charles H. Anderson, in the Preventable wars } of 2 fat rec ee an wien ae | favor Of Serr Lancers Cla within the grand jury.room. Mem- | I ) reig CC "]es ana | , > ; é Penate COnsents oOo tne . ; or ene lersig od urge that the o $1 O70.000., declaring an ade ri ‘ A A tain Republicans don't want the par- 7“ | Mur ng “ans ( sterfield Apartments, 41- The undersigne: Iirg of ill health ir s iury « ort further safeguard the Monroe Doc- siege “ee 3 a8 ieee See res sbese sedi casts db? the mead treaty ressey furmurs Among Republicans. jae . Ap wie nts, 41 t Union treaty containing the peace covenant| 10 per eent dividend, Gr saenien ae te “as . - bere of the jury subscribe to an oath . ( ‘ ‘ a ( . ; . ' a | * Renebtican ca ot the two vears’ notice ineffectual or league or nations ¢ TE on Ss \ Is Recovered From Girl. eer ed in » Cabinet of President per cent added dividend. also was ceived a note today from the German know him If I PAs ed him on the ference of leaders had agreed that qAe ‘ ve ae to keep the power giving the notice Forme! | resident Taft is begging red Paullian ue \ ears old G9 ] A Taft he itis 1¢* i { of the signers ‘ut in 191] ” - ve ‘ . * i ; f Pp Strec't just as ] would know a nuni- BOTTLE rote revealing the exact at: te the party not to take a stand again: ” in the league after the »X irs t/ + the Lepublicans Lo get torether and , : : Zz ‘ a ; There follows the nanie of lienry \\V pe ACE ue egation asking re ber of 4 ] . vyho } ‘ a t +o Y ¢ Sen on wuld clarity , ; athe st teres atin cecal ee ump 4 Rose Margaret Peterson. 29 , ameron. .I don’t think I would know} ‘ans are { i ’ ’ chased it from Paullian for $ : 6 MARAT E' eterson, « the sentime rouge : n ! to show its streneth in some concrete pubtican aaron Rot take & party and by no existing or anticipated | tlon seems to be this: Senator Lodge : ate st sagen ; chairman of the Republican National ars ald. of 1624 Olive atreet. 18 mit — cag me th oughout Germany them if I saw them ‘ (rr hefore + a ‘S , stand against the league because . ; , a tee i Paullian said that he had received CC ee ee he 1 e th = doris: stacy don aa ‘ er, to be in favor of accepting the peace = , ; , } —_ — , | ne loi ine Alera ec s Bik Herbert : 2 : ; ; . resaen hemnitz and otner fr : i FOr ireat of , wish of the Eu An states sion that he would favor the leagus rbert ey sy iis Socal tn sn PRES» 1 : an ‘ en aetin : ; ing sentiment, Republicans as well ropean states that it hold-up, in payment on a debt of), . seis pacar being made of a man’s story thit B® Whether it would be permissible un- Withdrawing from his party during ; * ‘shall join its powers to theirs for) Of nations convenant with = certain i , Fe man and Republican State Chairman the woman told his 1 t} «} 4 der t)} Lesides, | have 4d a sharp debate, started : | as Democrats, for the league. 1) “VI ) hy ; 1; > : lett ' a0] $500 West, In a written confession from this State. who serv t} ae reman tolG He MotMer she Has (i;eographically analyzed, the adv co = shsheniaecaatns, Ave Gils; N rl Hole, : tartec wnen the 4 The Nebraska Senator gave the 1e preservation of grenera! peace, changes Klihu LOOL S fLLel .U W Lit ha the = a ga ia that he wen ion OT! Li . a Who Ca ve Saas (lis rurdered son first husband in To : a ai ei Aten | pgeut t} Southers Nrissed mr) Lny of the details from my) ldaho Senutor read into the record a the Senate consents to the ratific2- flaves rave the tepublis agi position ‘ ; ee " = . tinction with the fil rT)’ ij} I'rance ledo () we yenrs ago T? . storv % ae 4 atl 1 7 Mit if ; titi signe _ 4 . _| results of a number of newspaper ; ; | | 1S plicated in the Friedman burglary. rs i's ; a. ends a German states are favorablbe to fi , ek oF Se erominem New d magazi 1] ll show! a tion of the said treaty, execepting ar- even more comprehensivels Phen ae : utter OF the signers Theodore ‘ as 1 vy Wade Cal Robert L. Strudell, 4052 Juniata! York Republicans asking that the: ow + ng “the 1 - oer na vai 4 | ticle 10 aforesaid. with the under- came cablegrams in * press from [wo revolvers were found jn. Paul-) Burton president of the Merchants live street. after he had heen ar acceptance of the treaty, while Sm Street “TIT don’t kne ua iny of those: Oe P , jorities Tr e ue an read a ; ’ ; , ' ; p , , ‘ we russi: agian . nie af in any fa ee me ratisied withont de- long list of Shan Eg mapers which | Standing that nothing therein con Paris saying the Monroe doctrine Foon National Bank of this citv and for rested on the complaint of William russian. regions er maintaining People connected with the case I le , ‘ , T., ea ~ ‘ - , . oe . ; +, ‘ ‘ P . , — sicen datiated v #eeect «3 ( " ) 108) } . —_ . ’ (a4 - Saote the signers were weorge he said we ~ ortin i | tained shall be construed to imply aA had been specifically -mentioned and mer United States Senator from Ohio reterson, husband of Mrs. Peterson ae : Pt —_ ; , hever saw McCulloch or Cameron. \WV Wickersham. former Attorney- . “if th te toh i lef at this relinquishment bv -the By nited States safezuarded, and tepublican Senna ” GERMAN CREWS SINK 1s one of those signed Adolph “ ( “4 licott wes gente nee " to ‘th The supreme ‘ oun il has ¢ 3 tr, } f ? k ad th ' vote 4 : , : : , 1¢€ © lk te e€ ’ eins dette dean ‘it' | firme . lan nade by 3 ife to know them. ? fseneral, and Oscar S. Straus, for- , I ae _| Of America of its traditional attitude tors admitted privately that hardl PRACTICALLY ALL SHIPS Lewisohn, philanthropist, appointed state Reforn ' iat a ’ firmed the plans made by the m Ete | . _ treaty,’ Hitchcock continued thes : Malate eta veformatory 19 months ago for yonc . thoritien f ti »t0 indict Cameron mer Ambassador to Turkey, who toward purely American questions, 2 handful of Senators would be Commissioner of Industrial Rela one lary authorities for a resumption : : ) mee will find out what the sentiment of ‘ ee | HELD AT SCAPA FLOW =; : - ee burglar: He the advance to Germany fa Jacob Stocke Jr. 406 Clara ave were bitterly assailed by Borah. | .or to require the submission of its! found voting against the covenant tions by President Taft, is another. con ast March Pat , eae ees Mmto rermany > : Straus was talki t -veral Se the country Is. Hiev regar ) ie it a hy igs Peterson cCOM- event of the failure of the Germaaez —.°° Vice president of the Progress) I en sa ky eae d eaameall Asked by Senator Borah if he, 0) ° regarding questions which ‘t On either side of the political aisle in Continued From Page On, Other Signers piained recently it he had become , Pressed Bri: Co ‘Yes, [| know tors just outside the Senate chamber j a joi genta: ; deems to be purely American ques- the Senate But the Senate = con ’ a ‘Gis ag unable to control Calie wh he pers gs Cems re aty, witht ae both Mec lo | Com ’ th ; VOuIc oin in reparin A measure | ; tire surprisen ane the ‘irs Ww () ro signers ars a I ar eee Se Beste at 0, >i gllntte me wetcuioch and (Cameron, v0 when the speech was made pret ne tions to the decision or recommenda- vened and committee assignments , Se oye aaah — 7 ee said. was associating wit} it allotted tim ae a é for a popular vote on the question, | ,, 4 | reached London through a4 corre- ting. president pai ees CRG wie ove Com Marshal oe) Mia jor-Gen 4 business and social way. The Cire Quotes Appeal From Taft . m | tion of other powers. and seniority troubles threatened the : ~ 4 } , ree , eat: — . Cult +* , T) ’ the Nebraska Senator replied there! |. ‘ altdarits e th Ka masta ae sail spondent who was informed by farm- Commerce ” d porlce leudquartel iiss. Gen. Robertson of the aril it Attorney -may give you any Ine; ae eee quoted an &P- was no need, for the treaty would In Accordance With Precedent.” ae ein “gover i. t th a *: (ers in the neighborhood that they! national Committee of the Y alicott sald Mrs. Peterson was to d other military chiefs were B& formation about the grand jury he; eal o ‘ *T ‘ealde T: agains ee szxtreme opponents 1e league ; The - Date , ' essen Scary Cee . ” P oS See vere resident Patt ABQINSt have enough Republican votes to se- These reservations and these ex ' acon n . Bue had seen the German ships sing with A.. banker and real estate operator; | a. oe ore the council it is t expect eres proper, but | have nothing fur- the Knox resolution, in which Taft cure ratification ‘pressions of understanding ”’ 2 aa of nations, like Senators Borah and... » Hine ole Charl iy “TIT want to tell vou something — - =? ther to say urged that politics should stop at} ) ) ? “atari genta acm capints mens. WFO’ | Johnson, Republicans, had to be kept!) «3... ww ee Ss ane: Tener premeemt ' ‘ters enid “aha itt the order for the allied ermae MF 1 . adientne’ a , Former Secretary Root’s recom- oot, are in accordance with long from kicking over the traces « Admiralty at First Denied It. if the City Club, lawver. counsel to ' A Seb iG BNC ¢,, advance will be given exactly -. - Hull, vice president Lambert- aters eage. ’ ar CICK > * traces com- . , | . sain ) tol ny mothe } _ ton ae ae ace wll Pp ; . 6 - . mendations in relation to ratification | established precedent in the making tg 7 The Admiralty at first denied the the State Tax Commission under Coy rt more) e Killed her for- , , : . ; ¢ the feacon-Hull Printing Co., 2100 Leo l agree with that perfectly.” ce . . " pletely by failing to vote for Senator ‘ i : plentes time the expiration oO t! i ¥ vf : o> hy Ripe of the treaty were made in a letter of treaties. When included in the in —_ ; ‘bly tl report, but later confirmed it and is- Hughes; Charles S. Whitman, former ~" IMSOaNnG in ‘0 rn Hies but it isi Cust street “Plense be kind enough ' , . +s . . , ; ’ Sse i S81 ' y the , ‘ seesm 480 of Le ilies, wt ; “gor re : nae - ees s stop to Chairman Lodge of the Foreign | strument of ratification, they will not 4 ca nike: oer . mf “ sued an official statement. The Ger Governor of this State, forn * Dia Psorr Geniead this, SA@YiINK) ai, ited that th a | be little © exclude me from any questioning) it 1e Waters edge reg: ing , : ' : Se e organization int he hands ; saul ee : at here will be M ‘i & - a , regarding the Relations Committee. and made pub- require a reopening of negoti tron, f th 1) S oF oe rman officers and crews have been trict Attorney, New "ork ‘OU vy: : ste ETLe® husband, Walter x , an: Says eet vers concern |; xs the grand jury of the aan oe —- trine y oo on this lic by the latter while the debate but if none of the other signatories — ee made prisoners. None of the officlals Edward W. Harris, former membe schueffner, is still living. Calicott's ee ee United Railways. You know it would] side o e Water An gO >| i ’ , . er se . , le o . ——— + econ at i : q . Bee OF ER 8) as in progress. expressly objects to the ratification Lodge, as leader of his party, en- tonight would offer an opinion as to Of the Assembly, prominent me) , te work, she says. Heri now Par Weime? f eo impossible r me, as 6 multitude of other things in this cov . ’ leavored 1 he We 3 . ae ome Beene ow urty Caucuses al Ej | ' it ‘ ivat “Great Deal of Valuc.” with such limitations the treaty Geavored to keep the estern Ppro- how they are to be dealt with. ber of the Republican Club ‘aul ad ceserted her and sent v ted « , T ‘ : uro: to discus natters that enan 8 + elvis ’ . ‘eaeive la ah . oted on 4 . , , es te ' eae G ’ oe ue this stands as limited between the Unitod gressives in lin Senator Borah is Cravath, lawver. legal adviser t: her wort iad divorced her, she yp lgning Treaty. 0 Were before can be Kept out o rolitics ' ’ . ‘AC 4 , . ‘ne , ' _ os 308 en : mo be . 6 + ae ted Pre — ' 7 ; ; ‘ ‘ e + the ( harat¢ terizing the revisions made States and the other powers Sije ad ultimatum after ultimatum \V he r) the (jer man high SeCAS fleet { ni ed States finan ‘ 7 session 7 “ uvSs si] ' : } ‘married Ww > ny AR " wields ine 4 George 1, Lauth 1407 i ong fellow me Mm eo 1 wa F t) eX ress 1 *Thl- . . ‘ . ttes 7, J : “4 i . } ¢ Sis a" , " . ° . . “ ' — ss in the original covenant as ‘very the league should not pass. The surrendered last November and was rope during the war; William the thi prineips ever vice president of the Hell eeives except through political par- | , MNS, Massachusetts leader began making :, . > ) > ot . " fd gga: tien.” ‘inadequate and unsatisfactory,’ ' Root! yaya _— at adie ies rT - : : : : ‘ Y taken to S« apa Flow, it comprised Breed. chairman Ot tne council of IDDLE STREET CLOTHING MAN voting Thursday ignt o7 4 2 “ 22 , La Salle etree, de- . ' Out ( , » _ ‘eS is } , . or he . j ’ : " + seen : e wrote that under the present draft ation, Says Peo- | concession: nine battleships and five battle crufs- the Merchants’ Association; William ti if slenine the ’ »> ane - gms vrestions bear. W as that the yiew of those who ! ple Ww on 4? Stand for +O) n il ee . > ) . ' ' 44 ates ‘ ' siened the round robin?" interrupt the nation would not be suffic lentlyv By the Anseciated } wig ere. And now the common belief at the rs. seven light cruisers and 50 de- J.. Ra nsom, former ludge of the ity SHOT WHILE IN HIS STORE uUitead as | : rity Social- -_ KS F , faumhofrt's tes- ~ ; d a@ 4 soc e¢ reas +, , ‘ - . ie ; : - *« : eeR val ’ » * | = ad Senat« r home rene Ly moc rat of protected against most injurious r*- NEW YORK Jun oy Wil 7 ( apitol is that the VV eale) Nn oOppon stroyers { ourt (yt re! cre j ig to the , j ie f« irs “a ~~ signing the treaty, ty : , P aad did not know e ’ > ? 7] . § : 4 ‘, e ia é “ ] ] . + P . 7 . — . ’ 7 > « t , . . ri ents of the league have drags ed ’ . P .e mn? & f P Pad ~ @ 1 . Ommissis , ar ence ., . ome : ay ea , - tliat . é Ohio ults which are wholly unnecessary Hays, chairman of the Republican lodge fur ie . | x The battle sh ps at Scapa |} low in aes = eee ar Two Pretended Customers Fire at ee ye f cn grand jurors aaQee ‘ , . for the establishment and mainte-j} « OC Re urther away from the orig ‘luded the Raiser, Waiserin, Koenig FO, resiaent Of (tne ifteenth As Hi : T , , n n) in favor | "Tred ae friends ‘ulloe!] 1 can only assume to speak for Nationa! Committee : » } . 4 : ; im and Then Flee Without . rienad i ’ nance of this League of Nations. ,. | i mg vere to- inal Republican position than he Albert fayern, Mark Graf. Kron- sembly Distriet ublican Club Attempting Rol ‘ening, and 5 pSN8 Centres Wake | ia 260! ‘kan “At the same time,” the letter con- day from Washington. Speaking of | really wanted or intended to go rinz Wilhelm, Prinz Regent Luit- William C. Hilvers, Republican ate ' P st me Nobbery. att : eptance - es ‘hel, 2609 Arkan ' ‘ Senator Knox's resolution for a se Along c : s sy eee Tad . ‘ Bigs: > Sate Vavid Rosmarin, 40 years tigen ha en ee ee : resident of the P. Hetbel & tinued, the covenan c e ay te | : ra sep Along comes Senator Knox 0 oO) (Cirosser “verfiuers and the lientntthadeen Fifteenth District e4 = ‘an aitioa ecentance ST. LOUIS PQST- DISPATCH great deal of very hi: “a semen hi . arate consideration of the league of with a resolution to separate the “ gy Pcsed ceueres Ba ’ in former counsel t t} i as , , kadie street who conducts; oe = etme. "an al Mi and Manufactaring q ’ . . . ‘ «o a ; ‘ . vay S ae : wees , OF +s P Iomity and OP sph. pie 87.™) the parties to it in war against pow a ee 7 would seem to justify s gehige yr : of compartments below deck, it at F ni 3 ses ‘ mAarir is Ti : , “4 Rie hard t. Sbeeclt 4352 Weatmin- Dally without Sunday. one vear tan, Ore Which have in every respect com- Two Army Astheuen Killed. meg UE : ae wings Me he 5 would be easy to secret demolitio: Villan relief in France ; i ' ' . cee oe sini Jamies ‘Yan, 3 the barter Ster : ; =. Vous wy Sunday only, one year : eso. plied with the provision of the) By nme A couple of days after the ~ i te __._.. Pounds, former presiden joroug PRE re ate io es fey ean, ‘§Mn ANY living at a hotel at Nineteenth >, Pace. president of the Sheitem Remit either by postal order. expres By the Associated Press. Knox resolution was reported fav- larges, to be touched off when all o¢ py ple rey ) ‘ason for the assau! “Mama Hat C at libert ; ' . . rooklyn ,; iiiam Jay Schieffi! Market atreets, and two orher te at ©o.: } om Bet ee Louis Nolte vears old MEMPER OF 1 ©§ ASSOCIATED PRESS ety toy pp oe UN Sahin open Seen ro hou A ha 0 President Taft: Arthur Curtis 1mes oe oo ~ P v me yesterday he was robbed ’ jamais A Pe Gs ee ae “yee a ate, Pr TE ROT hare erp cs a ty 4 ais Ra . forthe, St ee a seam Root indorsed the proposal of ' 0. E.G " ) . E. Grazier of Richmond, C : senator : iIsne any p . > navy oe ; ; ) — é ond, Cal., an! tions Committee, Senator Lodge him. !shed. Many people in the navy be- pPellowes Morgan president Tr. French Miners Get 8-Hour Day. Lyle, 47. railroad brakeman, Of Sam pered in the krand jury room. Matly and Bunday, Ohe ~ Month Gon on the peace terms and the aviators, were killed when their en; Darwin PARIS. June 21.—The | si ie ; . ‘Me , : : ‘% Insurance o hen searched _t Minted With i} me ti och and ei d yn aT » t j Beil, Olive 6400 Kinloch, Central 6600 the opening of negotiations for ton Field here today. io ..M too, and that the treaty was far be- phyrotechnic display ur Gay te » . 7 > meney order or St. Loule exchange League of Peace. HOUSTON, Tex., June 21.—Lieut. . , Chae, “alee ope of retaint the ips h: ‘an- : . orably by the Senate Foreign Rela- | 2ope Of retaining the ships had van president Citizens nion ‘Hifan tomers. John Boyd. $0, aad @ ty tarrier in *t Louie end Suburhe » 5 ge ete the Knox resolution for sepa c- f > ' . ese Dally en ie a Mant) parate a Lieut. William F. Baer. Detroit, army self left Washington for a week's leve these ships left Germany with chants’ Assoc! y tne As ated F'res >} ated but * rannot « ven > cow | voted on pes , ea nn were arresiec : . is — rest and for a speech at the HMarvard IyYNATH Ie charges already in position Kir . . Bie | atrikine ea | the , . Aw 7 ‘ ingsley, resident New ork . ' ie ay ni now thi out Stneraon it tet ani ac- entered as Recon lame matter Subs 1° a ag covenant and suggrested that) p lane crashed to the ground at Del commencement and that when the decision of the 4 /* oat ' York ; niners ‘ 7 or ‘verywhere denied knowing anything ve il a ' ry at ; . ; ffic ‘ . _ , ¢ . e ; . . ’ ‘ ‘ ' ; ] - } } ’ le ane . . Tet ~ ‘ ow ah a ree Bg shee ay A Lovie, M atter tf league has heen ratified | Rio. Tex., yesterday, according to The Republicans, knew the climax peace conference was made known. president Rite Bisektar: Ca n Fran +} ry le fe to the : sice i oe! : Whi. oak | with reservations. the Senate request the official report received at Elling- t Veraailies a . se . , pty : | a ae adoption by arltiamen ‘ » Dura- ‘re Nolte had 81588 tn his course it ia possible that b a ersailies was due in a few days, Scapa was to be the scene of a big [It is understood that when ‘te r bh , ving the , 2 lon The police sent for Ris proth- ‘* « ry) ' ys . t @ ' ; ' ° 5 : ’ ; } : : : | meikals prey ared h deciari ; . me CF “Thinhineg if Sir} ‘r to take him home

Page 50

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1919, ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH + e+ — - — ee ee a ae — ea eC A I sax semafM DANIEL TO DECIDE WHAT ACTION HE WILL TAKE ‘ON READING TESTIMONY SETS PESSOA, ENTERTANS a eeieeiennnee el ——~rosvsmsnenstihaalepsuaasnanaramantenanadell jphudueidlaaliil ag se THREE FRENDS” Jackson’s Day Book a Record of Spying and _FORMALDENIALBY | baummnorrs Explanation of ship for U.S, yr the Associated }’ ress , : | WASHINGTON, June 31—B | : B rejoice m continuing ts Soa TESTIMONY i Buvi on} | ‘Difference’ in Brady’s Statements SSS uying to bloc m Amon y nited States, Pre osidie nt-elect Bptear t ® ® . : . ; 0 Pessoa of the Brazilian republig 4 HE Post-Dispatch called George W. Baumhoff's attention to the clared tonight at a dinner given in = : | aes paragraph in President McCulloch's statement in the morning pa- lg honor by the Vice President of & ° pers reading: “The fact that both Brady and Jackson told a dif- ly eee The distinguisheq | Expense Memoranda for Six ferent story before the grand jury than the story they now tell should sitor took the st OCCASION as the M . . en ‘ oft . . = . . , the ni t | rik @ f itself convince anyone that their statements were not to be relied est of the nation to exXpress the ‘ onths, St e Period, Tal p E . a |, ? Sa “ i sk i hi @ the friend and adviser of Brady if he had fmiration of the Brazili; an People li » Pad ’ Conde, ae 7 VA ‘ ‘ upon, and aSKEC m, a: ih 1es With Company S , : U. R. President Refuses to any explanation to offer for the difference referred to by McCulloch. r this country, and to pledce their la FFL “In the first place,” said he really had the information bntinued friendship. It was the en. | é ° . . ‘ — Vouchers to Secret Agent. ss Discuss Allegations in Raumhoff. “how does McCulloch ( McDaniel wanted. Brady him ance of the United St ates in th ropean war, he said, that h; i : ; ‘ a _ * self had done nothing wrong and ccisive influence on Brastt's na Members of Body Which In- y y ill Lech . ty - vA, JO Connection With Referen- needed nb thebtan tty) and my ad- Pdure . 8 dicted Cameron _[nter- SAYS “OFFICER” ITEM " | testimony before the grand Jury § vice to McCulloch, given in President-elect’) Pessoa and hig WA | “feo dum Burglary. was”? As for Brady's testifying the public interest, was to go to arty, aboard a special train, were ff yiewed About McCulloch’s WOULD CREATE A STIR : ) hearing to { McDaniel and tell him. every- et by high Government officials ; and | ‘ : Wa Mo eet q OC acts he may not have told the ¢ thing he knew. I believed that pken to a private residence set asidg Alleged Claim to Immun- Mie vim : : TRIP TQ WHITAKER wey net nen way this. . if he did this the Circuit Attor- br their use. Shortly thereaft : “NJ ‘R h S ’ ? . lee , YQ li fo pul SCO O20 Circuit Attorney, can Sa, » nev might be enabled to uncover cting Secretary of State Polk calles ity to Indictment. ” bests tuff Entered tis. 7 Oo4 Hd | HOME REFERRED TO When Brady came to me for ad- things of far greater dimensions ay, 0 vice I told him it wsa his duty to ~ than the referendum petitions d escorted him to the W hit 150 ’ ouse, where he was received by $ onth to Carmen s Ast - oh BLL iL go to the Circuit Attorney and burglary. “With the idea that McCul- bos Q AG5_* aa , Mt lee President Mavshait and formals | “MOST WE HEARD WAS Union Official—Had Man aoe 9 bles /O 20 | Statement Had Been Made | eit nim the truth. I added that } ,,/)/th ine iden that Moen, " welcomed 0 ashineton. Dt | : , f y, co ‘ “onsic * Ne ’ . — . : . alresiad aieroniatses ABOUT CAMERON” at City Hall. i Jo 7 ptenhl 60 00 | That Traction Mom Suidi| 3° Sos mas aubet ae beeai 4 comes coe, ee for he cowrtesics extended to him ¢ | | ind mS ol ; ; y f 66 . ” without perjuring himself. [ § might consistently in questioning Aid it gave him great pleasur ; > A } is pleasure to be J Q y He Had Three riends suggested to Circuit Attorney ? Brady about McCulloch in con- know what Brady's or Jackson's the receivership ere. ba - ; 3 la tltO Fc iL oY . McCulloch come in and testify if 2? b ary.” ken to a hotel, where Mrs. Mar. dence Brought Out by Cir- 8g “ py ‘son ee day-by- p VA Bt Lo ? ght -was atthe Pan-American cuit Attorney Ss Office Was half of the United failways as con- f (p jae J ( Rg f Ver) w tichard McCulloch, former presi- e , . ion, With Vice President Marshall C idered. fidential agent, and from which he LO Wle WM. Yh Jo) A VC path a TOO dent of the United Railways and McDaniel to Decide Course host. ons rendered his expense accounts-twice (- ’ ff, ACM. bbilov! a pokes general manager under Receiver In proposing a toast to the Presj a a month to Bruce Cameron, superir.- as, O 7: * 1 | ay ? Ut foe ce Aft R di T ti pnt and Vice President and to tie ‘T said: You h had belter see Mc- tendent of transportation, which oy ge relly a ' , / 1) ( LhKA ? OO the charges in the receivership testi- er ea ing es mony nited States, Dr. Pessoa sald Bra. ces to! Ce ae = og mena gaa destroyed after affixing his of LSB Le lt] x gry 20 mony of George W. Baumhoff. Ju- IRCUIT ATTORNEY MeDANIEL vesterday issued a statement in ; i 66 ae is r ec he srady | * t J : ' shaadi, : : oe ity you always showed them cao have three good friends on that grand! which should have appeared, in the / testimony in detail, referring .ques- the referendum petition theft, and would institute further criminal ° ‘ ayo © : a . . . ’ er . > a a2 _ ) Z = , . r _ ; 7 c ' . ; efense of their rights and legitimate wid = at ey 4 fom o 8 t- siggeoes r of 12 or 15 others employed Ad / my ve tioners to his formal statement as prosecutions if the testimony seemed to warrant them. The statement . r ment. —fTO?7 reorge ; dum-,by the company for work similar t:é “oovering ¢ ; ent _ an et . “aA terests, in every phase of their hise hoffs testimony as to conversation | Jackson's in 1 spa ‘e res ms ss ree th a ; ace “* has a * ak okt | ee 44 , A : sti ; . 4 Space reserved ror nig ave had with any of the miut- satilas ali wpeere ‘ _r ; : ad with Richard McCulloch, president of purpose on monthly bills of expense een wile pend ta! : When I first talked with Ju- mission, are equally gullty, but . the United Ratlways. each inspector rend call . Dine se aie ; = lius Caesar Jackson, he was un- | their connection is much harder EW CABINET IS : a at , “ si “| — > e: - go were made to obtain from , piers " 4 burglary in to show. : aun 7 at (he Nearing In the sea- McCulloch definite statements re der in@ictinen or » ae HRin a . , FORMED IN GERM The Post-Dispatch called to the man receivership suit last week bv HESE two pages from the e: , as of Jackson's) shows the The other page carries Jackson 3} parg; : Since Jackson first related to ANY: Esha Snip sult last week bs sty th : ul : iinsin garding the’ testimony of Jackson the second degree and larceny. me his ce ti 4th th rf , attention of individual members of an officer of the ec al he bills wnse book of Julius Caes* _ ; , sain i iain ii ' Bd ts : Res ceeince . ‘ S connection with 6 ret- company, the bliis I ' ‘ leachate ‘ beginning of expenditures in prepa expenditures on a trip io Kansas that McCulloch directed the referen- ; - — , E SIGNING IS FAVORED the grand jury which indicted Bruce of all the other inspectors were in Jackson, who engineered th ‘ } ai + dines titi el ; His statement to =e was a con- erendum burglary, my office has Cameron and which heard evidence | Customary form Those of lackson theft of referendum petitions on the ration for the referendum. burglar‘ City to obtain odorous gas with oy , IONS en the testimony fession of guilt Whenever he > worked incessantly toward cor- ; “tae? 4 including advance hire for an auto-. which to break up a protest meet- of Brady that McCulloch gave him spoke of McCulloch, Cameron ) roborating his testimony; has ee as to the referendum burglary near- contained no _ itemizing the total] United Railways franchise ordi | ; i ’ ‘ } mizing, { money to give to Jackson in Chicago ors j ection with the ¢ spe a gre: { lya year ago the above bit of Baum- | 2lone appearing... Where the items nance, are typical of those in a mobile to be uged and a retainer for ing planned by opponenis of the |. keep him away from eee ee or others in poser nial “ . se este ae oer of repent , , . , , “ oe Rae ae a Ai . Th. ' ooee =, sot. sat s, if ‘-efe rel! Tt, e spoke as vestig ms. anc ; hoff's testimony in the United Rail]l- Should have appeared was the writ- Memorandum book from whi strong-arm men yno were to s : tuilways franchise ordinance rh ‘he testimony of Baumhoff that M apap “cna me ] } of a tee ttic ; smsciila , ’ — rary , : , : Ms 3 ag 7 a vl ( at s1c- aecce ice, who had con- of ocet ms { c re - ways receivership hearing Friday (#8: Itemized bill to Col. Cameron.” Jackson rendered monthly bills | Referendum /Leagu OLMCTAIS, i, price for the gas itself is shown to Culloch told him he nal three “1 pyres Therefore, his tailed em leben wre poritlogren fi “ — al . : . ‘ a . ’ . -~- rm , . i i P ee > . « , : rete » " . fi e¢ ‘ rs , ‘ . . and asked each if he cared to com- Jackson s book supplies the missing the | nited Railways for expendl als carries rother expenditures qT nave been $14 i Che itTems cover- friends on th eran ’ tase at beiant : f« Sse is ful * 7" is with 1 was “A ym e od o r ‘ : . : , ; , 4 ” ne : C Rranad | Ss ‘ POUL st; ° sti aione, , - ‘ j ebs A, { ° a ae reat ment on McCulloch's alleged state-| items from November, 1917, to June, tures in its service as indicating the day-by-day ing this trip have a ring. around). | me aoa Statement standing 2 s Senn ster, a participant in eaAders of the majority Socialista, 19 nin . , oi ; Bass ae i rie , prevent his indictment. out corroboration as to mate- (the burglary, and who, with ment as to his security from indict- 9158. The amounts totaled in the The page headed “. . Walker work of Jackson them ? : eet. ens FeO was perry t ; book at the end of h t Kk : ot His attention was directed to the rial facts, was insufficient to Jackson, delivered the referen- . y . ‘ ’ . A ; ; 5 ecac r¢)- FeO K 2 . ; ; - ‘ . } hip in the National Assembly, In. State oe 2 aah binkte « ll he ie ts wo-Ww concluding paragraph of his forme! indict anyone. dum petitions after the burglary. - Jil Ss vere: ’ . . ‘Ke ; Vv F ne vouc l- ¢ ¢ . om 4 . : } 2 ane yh TWthtsS " ~% “oO a ’ . ’ ’ ? " 77 ow. ° ; , " " ‘ > P 4 . : ' " . as ee eer COCarim ind Niel + 3856 H ers for expense made t J appears later in the book. many handbils “appeared a at for the strong-arm men he planned statement in which he said: | “As to Bruce Cameron, there As soon as I can read the hat the former German KLimperor eee gown 1] on 2: ge a d and now in the ‘ si ste pi a CO any s files. ee ey oes er : r sources : ne t | ei: , “oceede Sa i bh } fas not wanted in Germany and that his three friend c th wv! = Index of Spy S ‘ i way into the East St. Louis union sources and trying to point fi clials as they procee ded to the City The fact that hoth Brady and This is a charge of burglary in ‘ Master Lamm. which I ordered . ¢ . re "y - ‘ " Ty ro . “s espe ; \" , 1 » . . 7? »* ” Z| , ° . 7. > +} : ’ 7 : 4 e “belongs in «i pathological ward.** | ¥ ™ 4 - ie jury The he ok is a) od ‘ mae east Side party Figs ee |] th Li the S28 eo V\ aLilms ana the ee os Hall to file the 2-per-cent pe titions. Jackson told a different etory before the second degree and larceny, f several days ago, and which | 4 c f » ’ ’ . , rm . ’ { a = - es bias ry’ . . ; 4 R . . . . : ‘ ; The name of Kduard David hag. ghep : 4 oe : ne 7; . ro och 01 acter of services : “ _— ‘ — . 1. least Side party—expense ae ‘ar men’s were identical These Tre’ As is known, the officials filed the the grand jury which investigated the breaking and entering of a will receive tomorrow, | will : I > , , . " . . . Pt b , ‘a »>* a > 9 ¢ Bar i ‘ as : . ae as iy , . e se ’ een linked with that of Philipp” .. aed I - ” en ~ ” , ; -Lalle é 1e revela- t thi Yj were mA “ae ’ 7 _—, 44 ; ‘ : “ , ° ischeidemann as one of the leader@. ReCull ial teat nh Inalic seeps 0 tions of his pve even. ‘ I 3 t combat the Spl ead of unionism from At this period also were mans Wwenht awry. The v-per-cent petitions ! gtory they now tell should of itse,: goods therein. Those who did ; If the testimony warrants + oc r oO Cr . : Stin 2e > are : 2 , 4 f , = oe + ones Sater : ‘ : . i in ie : : : , ( , f the German Socialist party in the! le ae oe Tore ing aes re Hear=) that source to the employes of the/ items of employment Of son later were stolen from the safe. convince anyone that their _— state- not physically participate in the further criminal prosecutions, I . : T the grand Jury. If it had, I think dl y on Se } » : aa - {1 es S)1x SOT? et eS more ] t'T) 7 @ « () } >)" " Trias ’ } : ant ft . : ; . 7 . P - . ‘ ¢ Reichstar SInCcCE before the war 3 fd have voted te indi ; - It reveals the extent F [’nifed |] lw ays. Ine: > SOTMNe UI aor e the} entries On tnis page O! ments are not to be relied upon * burglary ‘ and were not a tually shall not hesitate to institute , ‘( ) aict him. Ais OF Jacksons : , to v arharns and mingle: ° tenng “atenar girl : , ‘ : ‘ it Tek ; near he first ; , a aay »y Watch carparn idk bil ? mala ay Le! ; pal l and , ! 2ge ' : - - MWrom 1915 to the time of the re vou Warren Skinner, 1246 Amherst efforts to keep the officers a oe Qn Julv 9 appears tne ak t ot . aad is onl «ty 7m pene ni ; 1 ind S ii , be Ra r rl 4 He then was asked how he knew pres gent at the time of its com them. , : ; : - : ho 3 : ‘ Imes ickle aeckson t tne Strikers le ul mal stenograpne! are oO! 1e h:; —_ = ° ye . Cc ara ‘ . , : ; ; ; ' _— ; sia ak ' ness and desirable for what use they! St. Louis street car men’s lion ap- | referred to, also appears, as do the He refus . 3 favor of lierr Landsberg on aceount within the grand jury roon te ride rs W ho were vA custo? ied t . - m . es ft refused to reply to the qu? ; tk jury 1 Mem- : ) ie a ee >a] eare t was the rate of $150 payments to the East Side spy and|,, might be in his work for the Rail-| peared, It was at th - piv , = SY tes , PD: tions, and he then was asked: f ill health bere of the jury subscri Serve drink to employes in the vi- jury § scribe to an oath , es , : empaes a wie en — , a month in addition to the wages the! a South Side man, a member of the cinity of car barns, and having served W2*: Jackson caused himself to ba, @ Monti Tl acdaien O TNC Ws eu ’ hs AEE, Mathias Erzberger was head of" which snecificallv p its , — “ tA I . . ally ] rohibits them the drinks they were t ‘ known as. an emp!iove of Swift « man drew as an en ipioye oO! the COtlti- he German armistice commission from doing this. I think this pre- hint te 5 ¢ : Oo report, the C To tanke the idéentificati mor ; . . ac Oo Jackson oO. Oo make the ident ation ore nd is one of the leaders of the Cene vents me from saying how I voted as Ke? loyes ; local hotel $ 7 : for ses incurred bys - : , ake ° . a ¢ re ; : real e 4 fesse to hoe 9 le to ret zmpioyes at il Local OLE nial ( 5, of S11] t) is TO? expenses In urrec Vv _ . setivfia ‘ *- DF P d f E S - i’ A k I rist or Clerical party well as preventing me from telling t is the minuta of Jackson’s ae ee . stenographer: jgar vgirls—— » re-| the South Side ma was testified to by Baumhoff? resi ent O ast t. ouls armen SKS n- = | work As he expressed it: “Onlv j hams. lard and bacon at ‘Osi His Stenosrapners, Cigar Giri “ rs the south side man. “According to Baumhoff's own ——- how anybody else voted. I would cidentals the a os : ; iV in- friends would give him the cost tained by Jackson to Spy on the na- Item for Stench Gas testi) oh 1j I ‘ . . I . t S - » ‘ ev i s i } : ‘ rn . > . _ » i Ne it ra i ‘ . . ; ’ " —e 2ST ? ( , > “oO . ° “ey ‘ . rman Envoys Ask Whether Cleme§ like to tell all about it because ft is) cer 4. i ee the ‘rough Pik Riialine mar ‘ tional officers who came to St. Louis een o repueg, went at his ternational Union to nvestiga e statement Stuirl is entered. That wae separate price Jackson Wwouls EO to aA The chief interest of tle other request Hie refused to make any enceau Note Is Binding. ifteresting. rill say weve at , ; ‘ior to » strike ce eresting. I will say, however, thet because it usually was bigger mon- neighborhood meat market and pay PFler t the strit nage reproduced is that it contains’ additional statement. That Predecessor Was in Pay of U R r y the A seo inte A Press a Tha ’ , ‘ ¢ ~4 ‘ ’ ; *j] t : a ve not even a speaking acquaint- ay” r : Late t ia harcir +} ee In April the expenses incidental " , . , of | « fond ] ey. Che entries were those of his the retail price, Cnargelng wine diffe: +} ! : 1 i ' ' ; Jacksorfs expenses of his trip to The trip referred tu Was one made to ie relerendum burgiary eran PARIS, June 21 The Counell ; ~ 0 of ) - ) MOnDITlOS , : . , ’ A our of the peace conference ree. ar e with Mr. Mx ( u lo h. I W ould ad L5 -my-day employment and activ- ence 1n his exXpens account QAS ADOVE . Kansas City to obtain the odorous by McCulloch and Thomas > eran lige @ived a note today from the Germar’* anow him if I passed him on the ity. In many months the expense is ‘I Save away almost as many hams oo BPRS : i ras which ‘was to be used to break; cis, general attorney for the United peace delegation asking if Premier Mreet just as I would know a num- itemized in two parts. One is under and sides of bacon as I purchased on ner. pine oe nage Sats 4 Pag yoh sneer: ey the popular. protest . meeting! Railways, to meet Baumhoff at the Testimony of Jemenceau’s note explaining the reper wer of people who have been more | the name “J. L. Jackson.” The other | that plan,” Jackson added ome ae ae “ pre ee igainst the franchise ordinance Samuel C. Davis home near the Clay- former special ss j , é le ' a ‘e : , - to Jackson, was for the trip of aj; “®*‘ : y , : ‘ arations clauses of the peace treaty a less mine Pees aye, Sut that ls | ms under the name “J. L. Walker.” Aug. 11 Officer , man ‘wat ‘the lay.’ which was set for the Wednesday ton and North and South roads, then tailways Co., before Judge Lamm % was a bindine part of the treaty and. | Jackson testified the reason for that Jackson refused to tell what that oa 00 3 RSE eg I before Thanksgiving. Hence the occupied by Edwards Whitaker,;| the United Railways hearing, that L. ¢ : . +¥ > *K F 9; 4 oO > ‘ Vy . = . _ es ’ phen 09 . 2 -™ »¢ April o 0— -Janitor S10 ( as gee af . P = " . >} “2 : . > aving the same force as the trealy ggg cer yea xX, 4 ac vee to be that Cameron complained that whan NO, sir,’’ he shook his head otreet items on the page are ‘for the dates president of the Boatmen Ss Bank Marl Almon, fermer president of the a a or ar teelf. nue. Gon now who Mir. MCc- ithe Jackson bills were running too! “That might cause a stir among some a al Eee e ; in November indicated The ex-! Francis remained in the automobile’ East St. Louis Street Car Union, D!- kK a ' Berlin advices to the Americar ew McCulloch and Baumhoff con- | vision No. 125, had been in his em- Almon, why lives at Eighty-secon:| elegation summarizing the situation — see . . , ee ; May 2 Man for ros bi Culloch’s friends are on the jury. I) ph gh. other authorities and I don’t want ’ ade penses for the gas begin on the 26th) while , . . of and State streets, Fast St. Louis, and : is still a member of the unton. belng n Germanay up to midnight shows ; he sentiment throughout Germany” , > , . # Jackson thoug that the last was !? , , ‘ar hadn't heard of this until now. I Prepared: for Strike. to get anvone in trouble. f :. kK L ox ee ha cs r —_ - with ‘Transportation $16.50." That ferred on the veranda, no third per- ploy to prevent the unionizing hive as : — oo —_ : : bol ; : é : or 1@ services of 4 man oO size up : , a ; sili >. - 4 : : “ ‘never met either Me ulloch or | Jac kson inte? ested himself in the Aug. 2 ee | ullman eonductor. $6 on Reale : Ot} aT eS 1) ee? pat + m was railroad fare to Kansas ( ity, Son being present. saumhoff testi | nited Railways employes, has 80) ' é c t} " E t St Le i ¢ ameron. I don’t think I would know union matter in June, 1917. though Jackson explained that on many ae “a aaeur ws " lackson decla@red the “lunches,” | fied that they discussed the possibil-| stirred trade union cireles that the > orig ony bo scgacnc ben: ae ee : them if I-saw them to dibasl : “| preparations for the referendum *®**"" ’ ' ie eo : wi : , | Suburban system, denied that he 0 be in favor of accepting the peace ; the strike did not occur’ until seven, occasions men he was watching or “hotel.” “C. F. (ear fare) Incid.”’ be- ity of McCulloch being indicted in Amalgamated Association of Stree knew Jackson or that he had ev.’ erms The advices cover Leipsies , Dresden, Chemnitz and other repree entative regions : Geographically analyzed, the ad* "T do not care to discuss grand KiB . ) ,; Stea ; . : months later, i 1918, as s r n who sire to follow 7 , e str connection with the referendum pe-/ , “lec ray KF oyes at mn 18, as shown by | me vhom he desired to foll ‘ ¢ 299. ing expenditures on his trip spear tina | sae ae _Ratlw pe aii *" | talked to Jackson, in person or on ons e etroit, the international organiza- ices indicate that all the Southern. ferman states are favorablbe to the oe pe é : 5 ; ; “Madnight man 5 wha iry propositions. I don't KNOW | this entry: without shadowing would hoard The next item is for the purchase } 1e@° | . I : cla acceptance of the treaty, while the Prussian regions are maintaining Man at 810 Chestnut, ! at the telephone some opposition é‘ ey “What was the purpose o C St. Louis Car Men's Union. who was tri t int St dhl xe of eter —_ oor . co a trip out into St. Louis County wit eae #3 me: pany in a legitimate way. betraying his fellows The last item)! _ - ; ; ! your attorney at 11:30 at night. as es Julius C. Jackson,,relates that the men whose names agent of the United | were on the list, about 100, were dis- charged when the company officiais learned their identity from the stole 1 list. i iaeshal. eiiiennsiniiiaiiinemtbios decckaadiinetdmens. ie ee LAID LALO A ALE ORE AAPM Ay) OP RAS he money was tn denominations of $10 ’ : arid $20 bills and was in his bipy loch. After awhile we will not ‘son for him has spoken to me about) grand jury, m) Kreet: ‘I don’t know any of those ee ‘ ie ‘ bh ‘ acd eet y y s. Ji ks Ss: ‘ j “p . an Ss “a i . “oe ’ im m ing night Jackson said. formation at Eighth and Chestnut streets, across Pain ee > the other items on this McCulloch departed from St. Louis labor organizations know who did the job, nor did I ar Pressed Brick C uy : ’ } | [’} sraphic ce les f tw res which Jackson used to make . : ~~ . . 4 : + rick Co.—'‘‘Yes, I know “ Te o = a2 @ ove Tn oh le os ' ainer the lress wtograpNnic coples oO wo pare: VhnICN Jacks : to sign the peace treaty within thes : He was a man who was employed JRURSOT ©: i the dre employe’) the North American o. He said were MeDoe, and one of his inside &@nd some other papers relating to v, M. Hull, vice pr esident Lambert- | pet on a telephone and post me and Through this girl, Jackson said. he count, : cust § TT * ae ase¢ .j > rh) on a : ’ , tic f oe ” rs . ‘ ; V4 ‘Mould ec : ’ ick , > “ivi , is 1¢ and askin 4 Priest. time limit of the’ alHes, but It is tm, treet: Please be kind enough)! enadow the official. Nice extra’ the railways in its effort to keep) May 7-——Advance auto... .$10.00 (he could command them quickly. He | driving up to his home . ) and larceny, if the charge is not —? . | “Answer the question ‘ > er > 9 ——e ad 4 ‘| a t : . r ve Ss. : , ‘ , , § el ? ‘ “ . , ’ WEIMAR, I riday, June 20 Cau A George L.. Lauth, 1907 Longfellow tion to the national organization of cepted the treats said, and McCulloch joined faum- ' In view of Jackaon'« charges ron von tichthofen) in favor Of @ ferred ag friends of McCulloch. : } w. Ido not mony giv by Jackson at tl ceiv- | an o not know him now. do not ony give iv Jackson a > iv-j ind » not Ow rn nony Biven Y . on 1e recei of an unnamed or-|to pass on the matter North Tenth street, a laborer, Te grand k mark. ' | Richard McCulloch in his” state- Cameron several times and on June . ’ . light ‘ket ' » hasty departure &" extent that he was glad to turn of Cigarmakers’ Union light socket, on the hasty dey ime are o> 7 . re . lé : HH! - fans hey lip are sealed convince anvone that their atate- when he went hefore the grand jury. ere ndum pre Litions, Wan the men a - Ww > " - + ; : . ,- * . . ~ . * pocket Ria 1 to believe or blame. the referendum petitions theft from Carlos Reese Jr.,. a director and ments are not to be relied upon the only information given out by theft " K mn was rested After hi« ar . r “4 ~ | : - in : o . } - : ‘’ » , » t] 3 -j ‘ S¢ é € Wi i} if . "ta .. ” * James Ryan, 31. the bartender ard L. Shelton, 4352 Westmin the time the niatter first arose up to general sales manager of the Inter- There has, of course, never been McDaniel was that “Brady made a the mystery of thi m = : . Kerwin said the electric drill wae Whether it would be permissible un- “wy - - June 17—Man for 23 : ( "e ‘ains. In that event he would pay , . eee ‘ _ "ae Private io ‘tree *: f ee fer the law Besides I have dis- $2. 50. "3 - } and live, ur ; t ks a “ 2 ; 0 of, t, $5 ie eee bis $5.00 of the gas itself. Jackson testified Conversation Was Private. fion of street car men, has b n “A roster of names wan stolen . a4 >, . S¢ > ‘ } eTY) } e ty a Tv i) ‘ , ‘ i e . . 4 : . i ore > > . : = trissed ‘ r of th letails f NY ie 4 _ = hates Janitor, 615 1% teh aaee that he bought it at the w holesale Francis said he accompanied Me asked to investigate the charge from my home in the fall of 1917. many of the detalis from my This was the meeting place of the| him with whom the person being . +a sia ; Jackson testified before fudge hind.” | st t ; Pe x sed } . head ‘ i Rent Lafayette Hotel betel 6.00 drug house of Faxon & Gallagher, in Culloch on the trip to the county, va : when we were forming the nuclus stree car men’s” union. “We al- watched had had conversation, where a . ge _ ; ’ we : ‘_— ‘ avi * Robe m. & lell, 4052 Juniat : we ee she ney , rhis Jast item referred to the rent- Kansas City. The price paid, he but remained in the machine and Lamm that the United Railways had | o¢ q union of United Rallways eri rt 4 Struac , 0 Juniata | WAYS had men about there Sundays he got off the train and similar in- . , ~- , ones " ‘ nur ber of yaid re yrresentatives in - P ‘ ie ' al of a room at the Lafayette Hotel | testified, was $14.75. knew nothing about the conversation, &® num pi pee : ployes,”’ Almon stated, “but I don't people connected with the case I | serps F _1 Tt : ae ih , ee rhe 4 5 ¢£ f Ni rh: C3 1e Union. : 8 . re ers sceneries ; : hever saw . . ‘, “ron. hey got $5 a day. ante National — wha from the Referendum League offices. bs ieee. nde for themselves. Others! Wednesday, just before Jackson be- What were the names of some of range with Jackson to have it done , The Supreme Council has Cone n er saw MeCulloc h or Came ron | Two days later the following entry A peculiar entry 1s the following, A ne and tation 1 tn oth ental page “ : mad 1 . : tj gan his testimony taking his fami’ these men ” asked Henry 8S Priest Jackson lies I was at Quiney Tl) cine epee my life to know them. I voted! apnnears ; a! enti thdiiee aiaal arking further prving into the na man was stationed e hotel have been eXplained in connection | 8 | ae: : , i hoes y. De tke ie ng fe ee ‘0 indict Cameron.” al cares ans ™ ) ata di 2 tnt to ieee 8 goo revea : : D room to watch the arrivals and de- ith previous entries on similar to Oconomowoc Wis., to the home of counsel for the company, who cross- with my wife, attending a labor con ‘yY aut ‘ities , ot. ‘ ? . ‘ wo-week arvals r rhe ; ions carmen s organization 1n e RS ' , a : ; ; i cecal ; a en i : tar’ i hor ities for a resumption Jaond S aunt Be 06 has ae it t O-V Pe c Inter t ough yut the tiona >) : ‘ partures at the league office Wie ttaré Kor instance. the first is his father-in-law, John I. Beggs. one’ examined Jackson vention when my home was broken the advance into Germany in the stocke Jr., 406 Clara av period covered by the book: troit. ,. a} P the dire . 7 } } , ' acked tt vent ee f G b] pue, vice president of the Progress | a 19—M atl id $7.50.” Sept. 30—-Dr expense Boog Photographed the difference in the cost of a ham. of the most influential of the dires Gave Names of Three Men. into by burglars and ransacke | »* . ’ a ; . 7 ‘ ‘ : rey | Oo. rr - event of the failure of the German June Man at bridge, $7.5 Sept. . S! his sto- | tors of the United Railways and 0% “Well” Jackson answered. “there is true that only the list of names both Mcc » . f Jackson's expense book appear, ry of being a packing house llotted MeCulloch and Cameron, both | py > Eads bridge company a by bought for :; in exchange for;|©! VaCKSONS CApen ’ et Sore 4 over r ‘ 7 nas . om , eeeeree time ma business l soci: ray ] ‘ir oo pa ms gb - 5s Bt 7 - sis. | With this article. One has at its top, | realistic that he had expected to return to Si nen, an electrician for the United the union were taken. I do not know Marshal Koch, Ma jor-Generals . Siness and social way. The Cir-| ye on the side,” Jackson said. “Wei her introducing Jackson to her sis ' a ae Louis Monday, but that he had re- frajlway Webster, the negr ind a | Jackson at all, his charges are ridt: ' e +4 no , : . — 9 i : ; ) ay, ruil t é ’ ‘ (fn Ws 5° eps ’ > Cc mo, § ( i , ’ Bliss, Gen. Robertson of the army ‘a Attorney may give you any in-| pointed out all the officers of the ter, who was employed by the nation- J. L. Walker,” showing that as the One he city hall items appears sciintedl Wetiia ‘fter learning of the Ps East St. I , ther Ulous.” P ‘ ; . ‘ r »¥ ; *sy > *g> aga Tr) q - Se os . ¢ , . stant . ad F Ef . s é \' ‘ os " . ‘ adie ’ Ihe ‘ “118 : t af : | I . nd other military chiefs were bée-. ermation about the grand jury he. East Side street car men’s union to al carmen’s union. Thereafter this, expenditure in the referendum mat- , on the 26th is an entry for “city a , ; he re tenge Spo pier ; irggom en Frank ©'Shea. internati | vice 4 . fees pro eT } t I } ‘ ae th ; f 8. § ‘ 1 ‘s . ee : p . rina 4 , we? ter rTrTew Jack SOT) followed Cameron's ‘ | ‘ ) ] V1; le »T atre of incidentals.” testimony concerning him in { lé re , of the Same lodge 1s ’roske Hijs : , . o. . mn &rna ona i fore the council it is not expected: ! per, Du lave nothing ful him, and whenever one of the offi- entry appears twice a month: 5 § ais SS SRN ivership hearing ime ’ ; ea Snencer ” president of the Carmen's Unior hat the order for the allied armies her to say.” ‘cers came over the bridge, he would Girl in Detroit $50.00 | instructions to create a separate ac- 1 this connection Jackson said that Celvership be: 2 Seen, eek ce who was in St. Louis yesterday on , ’ ate Dias , er raaning "hitaker lid : ’ost-Dispatch re “His assumed name was Spencer. ‘ ‘ é ‘ to advance will be given exactly at De , : eee as con ae ee 1 ‘ . : shoff what wai his right name?” asked UMlon business, said Almon should . . o rr? i? . ’ . . os ° ’ a >?" ‘ > "eC hn . > ’ ‘ at a ‘ . «ae the time of the expiration of the. acon-Hull Printing Co., 2100 Lo- I would assign one of my men to was able to render good service to Che fourtn item“on the page is in touch with strong-arm men so that porte that he re Lee tummy have Jackeaon arrested for burglars ™ ; ; il i ete ee ial neem y . y 74 acks urne the : eds at icated that there will he little de a) ex lude me from any questioning change for the bridge employe fj 15 posted on what its employes were Jackson here had reached he point made them responsive by passing out permission to have A conferene Jac ae ee d to ? speci i! aa peters ' tone ing > ; , - ‘ . — er Ne 1 The ite hic wa) rs re ‘| 7 . ; » ter “Do lave to answer that , ay, if.ansy, in the maneuvers. # erning the grand jury or the a month.” deing in organizing. in his plans where he been money The item which follows there with Me ullos h Hle said he fae or os cea It in up to Almon. however - cee ated Railways. You know it would Soon thereafter in June. also. was Man at city hall $5.00 to the owners of an “ast S ouis it is an expenditure for bartender's grave the permission, and that soon GQue a on se que os , ' elear bimasif _— this charge oe ‘ in sei : . am « | 4 , ; ' sd auth dal ‘ neee nceke 9 j ; f Pig ee : Po th : Ory ar- ‘)J) you Know is name. ASK OE > , How Party Caucuses at Weimef , ‘Mpossible for me, as a forme this entry: Jackson re fused comment On aytomobile which he planne ’ xpenses, Jac kson said, in cre ating afterward MeCulloc n and Francis ar ee x ‘ ’ i O'Shea remarked Voted on Signing Treaty ‘ror, to discuss any matters that “Detroit, $25.” this other than to say “Oh. that oy, the night of the theft, whether street car employes, and then inform- | rived in an automobile Judge Lamm William O'Leary, now president ef . ‘ ¥ " , ; oar ** J =? , : . ; . nc : ‘e) ry: 4 ‘ " ‘ oc. , : e n . - By the Asan inted Pre tre he fore the jury. That was Jackson's first penetra- was common. We had 9 lot of little if was a enfe ionh or 4 slugging - neg the company that the \ had n« rancis remained in the ear he \ t S Division No. 125. said ' wren abi work to do down there.” His preparations, continued, for on A} i e+ az . : ’ « . . ‘ - _ ? ‘ing Yr’ . i owe e OTT rs i "hi ( ‘Te e Ss . ; , ' _ li 69 for conditional acce ptance B Son Planing Mill and Manufacturing | my acquaintance with Mr. McCulloch I would doubt very much that Mr. proceeding ‘is PR pg ae Parents Heyy oer ae r EANS OF SOLUTION East St. Louis, with consent of the accounts of his testimony before ‘ i ‘ avia ‘ me) 2 . . % te. “Sanreha t ) - ae i 4 le Cc s 1lé > Tas e - . 6. 1459 South Second street: I am would not have the slightest influ- Met ulloch made the statement that , i : . { . wp “e ns M organizer. after inducing the man to Judge Lamm had been sent to W t ‘ “ % . ; ‘ os ee a “a Lig moned oniv once 1n JACKSON S Blate- | , , SAYS HE WAS ROBBED OF $1000: hot acquainted with McCulloch T do (ence with me if evidence was pre- there were three frie nds of hi on STORIES ON STAND i wis ani as hie Cire uit At OF PETITION THEFT take his family on Aa trip at the “x Mahon. the international presiden 7 . . | ™ ‘oar . , ° . iy - ; | AS “4 ‘e { Vv r s = ’ : ‘ ; e* " » * _”- “ . tr: | - i. 2 4 * ‘ yesterday he Was robbed of $100 whe he Assistant Circuit Attorney, | have been influence d by Irie ndship. H. Linton Reber, 6: Vandeventer ment given out for publication Fk) iia 14 Cameron told him to ‘blow the et men who had opened the safe State's evidence, and he furnished 5 ; ) y : , . —_— o ution locksmith, of 3543 ltaska street ‘ ’ which made possible the solution of 7 ' Cireult Attorneys Rer ; . an lve s olicemen learned that the ne- place, president of the Shelton the present time. national Shoe Co., Was said at the an official announcement as to what’ clean breast of it.” ign hes ogee r ld. vente ne eo ae “ any wad tele found to be unsuited to the job, and > Ta , “he "ill, as ee to was gro janitor, am Petty, Mar ie alte are necessary to an in- | company’s offices to be in Birming Brady and Jackson testified to in As is now known, Jackson and | The — l, as hi “re ' aang he C . a a to William Ems of Mapk that the combination was cracked sia Nine votes are fi yr - t se Mr ‘ham. Ala. He could not be reached the grand jury room Circuit At- tradyv testified at the receivership found lying on the oor of tne Bari pr : — : mr : ™ with a hand drill ” s 6 * i ; ' * . , ‘ . . ‘ rs’ : | t ice ' ” ij ; 4 a,” : An . ' fas i "Tresi.e eT - Lyle, 47. railroad brakeman, of Sa- " req in the grand jur y room, I dictment, ana from the aa sg coli for a etatement. tornevy MeDaniel at Various times hearing that McCulloch ordered the | Makers’ Union ftice, in the bu d ney ood ind F — wh . aT : ‘ | ) | » : / “ . . » ” - ' ~ ' 2 i] ' ; . “4 ; ‘ ! : 9 ng a pulpa, Ok., were arrested but all cn even tell you how I voted on | McC ulloch was not nape ptr = out statements as to informa theft of the referendum petitions and | 4! 615 Chestnut street, on the morn win and Ems = achimitt ‘ 8 el The WANTS are cloge to the home ihe | > > » ence Was a(n 7971¢ oe , '.7. " ’ hut ; AME te . 4 . ‘ ‘ denied knowing anything about te 5 Cameron indictment. I am ac- be presumed « ither that evi hnnent “T did not know Mr. Mecul ion given to him by Jackson. In alli had knowledge of the crime before | ing of June 15, 1918, two or three’ opened the safe es Plelcurm life of thousand:—-they seek oppor When searched at Police Headquar Maintea with Mr. McCulloch, and! not presented to the grand jury, or | street. : hours after the burglary It had think it was @ legitimate act. They tunity im them every day. living at a hotel at Nineteenth @ : : Market streets, and two other cU@ mee Hat Co.: Tam not at Hberty tomers, John Boyd, 60, and Walter “iScuss anything which was con- —— ——- A A A ARNT I el EROS NR ta ind on CART aS August C. Erker, 3677 De Tonty) gave ? ned loch at the time I served on the jury, essentials these agree with the testi- and after it was committed. v ; — tere Nolte had $1568 tn his posses While of course it Is possible that a if it was that it was not sufficient in sion. The police sent for his proth- er to take him home. |

Page 51

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1919. ALLL A Lt OO, | sn ‘mony with the league ot mations] LOCK AND BROWN ARE | WIDOW CHARGES SPITE WORK IN NEBROES Wi WANTED FOR ARMY PROHIBITION. VIEW ASKED E-FLEGTS Ring Lardner Tells Just SerFhat ee change aco ot sh.” KNIGHTED BY KIN EDWARD SUIT BY MAN SHE WOULDN'T WED on et GOMPERS: WILSON How the Big Fight Will src sia rie. guscrvin hry im rotting officer he Come Out on the POUr dd revere sur nanan treopectte wae naan recruiting officer here, Bpoecia!l Cable to the Post-Dispatch of the the genera! last night that he had telegraphic LONDON, June 21.—Capt. Alcock CABLE K FAN) conference. “4. That the problems of the chief They Will Be Both Good Men, Maybe the Best, British colonies and dominions are nuthority from the War Department widoOW. | to special assignment (o and Lieut. Brown received, at the hands of War Secretary Churchill, much more like our own than like After July lL, Just Like You and Great Britain's, so that their repre- President Tells of Changes I, He Declares. 1427 Granville place, organizations of the army on the not only the Daily Mail's $50,000 sentation will be a source of strength Made . Labo Pr : |/rassment. m . ovisions et ee ee Nt ret “5. That, in my opinion, the Mexican border men for various , » rec : ise in * suit for the recov@y of the hot branches of the service, including prize at the Mail's luncheon in their which she lives was filed by Henr) negro infantrymen with prior serv- honor yesterday, but Knighthood in Leeman, 40 Vea rs old, an insu rance , e. No numerical limit was set in to our point rather than an embar- si changes do not introduce any weak- r—you know Ring, Al—has gone to Toledo to watch Jess | eng Larne of A ‘ness or threat of any particular the Order of the British Empire,, agent with an office in the Centra! +)... genartment’s telegram bestowed by the King. National Bank Building, told a Post Besides the negroes mentione, Brown had asked American Am-. Dispatch reporter yesterday that’ . i+. men are wanted for the fol- bassador Davis if he would jeopardize’ Leeman filed the sult against her in lowing branches: Infantry, cavalry, Willard and Jack Dempsey in daily training for their worlds PERO IROSE ES | weakness into the labor provisions. “championship fight on July j. and to write the story of the preliminartes) wna, still stand, thanks to your and title contest. His first letter, telling of his arrival, printed below, will! efforts and guidance, as one of the his American citizenship by accept- spite because she would not marry geld artillery,’ Engineers’ Corps, ing knighthood. The Ambassador him. Leeman, in his petition, cCiaims \iedical Department, ordnance. Sig- cen 7res ‘ogressive achievements of be followed by his observations, in the entertaining Lardner style, of the two = stares sacar: 1 apr ig STEEL CORPORATION | fighters’ efforts to get in condition for the battle. | I ce ; told him that as a private citizen he that he conveyed the property.’ naj Corps, air service, Quartermas- from which peoples the world over ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — = ore =x " LSS ~— Request to Chee of Ce Is From Tenth Ward As. sociation. Secretary Paul Bunn of the Chand ~ ber of Commerce said yesterday the request made by the Anti- -Prohibi.. - tion Committee of the Tenth Wa Improvement Association fop the Chamber to make known its stan¢ on the national prohibition qy = would be considered at the next regular ecting of the direetes The request will be taken up by the board as a routine matter. Alfred Aigler, secretary of the as” sociation committee A “letter te the Chamber of Commerce, asking its members to co-operite in & Mere. ment to oppose the abolition of the liquor traffic. The improvement ga. sociation has been cot lucting @ cam paign t pronibition, “i SECRETARY SAYS ts a PRAM ER Ke: every labor convention adopted by assistant army “Iysurance Agent Asks Court to Can- | cel Deed to Property Valued at $1250 He Says He Gave to Woman. Miller, a against whom i ¥ « y z “ Ae " » » rs gue z - 4 ~ egqaiiea . a . — aro ry » z — = oe * Fete on, et Ne Ke 2 pag Or f meen Sim Bp me Z bby Ka ae ae | ae #355 ‘Be SS atte cy rents leader eadet , igains eaten years, Valera left the British Isles’ 16 days a£0- according to Harry J Boland. his secretary) seclusion in this gion to America hope of obtcining official recogni- tion of the Irish republic by the United States fiovernment Roland said De Valera would come) f retirement Monday afternoon > when he would talk with newspaper | men at the hotel discloge to them how he succeeded in eseap- ing from the British Isles without having received passports to this} country There were reports in! Philadeiphia yesterday that De Val- era was In that city Inquiry among Irish sy mpdthinenl here today elicited statements that) he was not in Amertca at all but in Switzerland Boland said the Sinn Fein was neither in New York nor Philadelphia. but he would not state where he was. De; had every right to accept It. So Which is valued at $1250, to Mrs ter’s Corps Enlistn under this for the Sinn Fetn Leeman may take courage and hope and com- Brown becomes Sir Whitten Brown, Miller because she said she could not: .ythority of men without prior serv- gorf-Astoria by De Va fidence in a better future. (Reprinted From Yesterday's Post-Dispatch) By Ring Lardner. named Chicago, and is now in His country Tr) is- made in the wis and that is where they combine one with the other you might say, and it ‘was less than a month ago when I was out desired such, and Mexico. TOLEDO, O., June 21. Gents: Well gents I lit into To- ledo tonight with a pocket full of raisins but no rye and I am sup- eye ere wey TOD RR LPT AT A ee ie PR Bae ys oc rn - el F Seeger Aa Pk, aaa eas — —e t * OR 6 eee. ae Ne TE RPO ET OS tee eT ORs Se ¥ 3 , VO je SRN 75 ty Set ah el - ao ; es > ? SO Rater neat lr? - x ® ne ~ _ ey -" Interference With Organiz- ers Alleged — Protest Against Pennsylvania ‘“Se- dition” Measure Adopted. a “lvate Sy hidmeeal > out Oo and Man Tells Police, However, He Gave Woman What He Found. yD ait Hai PE SE OOM HORS $0 Qk Meo eee, warty By the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, —Bamuel Gompers was president of the American Federa- tion of Labor today at the crganiza- toms convention here and was voted a saiary of $10,000 a vear. One radical voted against the re- electiGn of Gompers and a handful eof Jelegwates sat in their chairs while the rest staged a de:nonstration in’ honor of their leader, who said his N. J.. June 21. states re-electe] | president and the Vickers-Vimy pilot, Sir J. live without him and promised to. jog will be for three and the - Alcock. marry him, en will be enlisted and assigned in epee ne. De Besides the Daily Mail prize the According to Mrs. Miller, the usual manner. DRAFTED. MAN CITED FOR airmen received $10,500 from a ci- boarded with her several months ag» ‘The men will all be designated as VALOR garette company here and $5,000 and paid marked attention to her. ¢5r “special assignment with organ- oe | am sure that you will agree from another source. In his speech She claims that she purchased th ‘vations on the Mexican border.” and Private William Brueckner of Maple that nothing could be more fatal to! Brown said they decided before leav- house from a real estate dealer with that it be understood wood Wins War Honor. these first aspirations than any fail- ing St. Johns to invest the money in money she had saved and that she ae not as for service in Friends of Pr Wilk ure to indorse these provisions. I, the British Joy Loan. : frequently lent money to Leeman. Brueckner, a member of the Pi count upon your support and spon- Brown intends, after his marriage Leeman declares that after he — teenth Ambulance Co., Second Diy posed to write you something ev- | to the White Sox pk. and just a | sorship. to Miss Kennedy, early in July, to} deeded the property to the woma: SAYS HE RETURNED LOST GEM sian. A. E. F., who lived at 374 ery day about how the fighters Is bout dozing off when the next Protest Against Sedition Act. go to America. He said to the Post-| She told him that she, her daughter - Oxford avenue, Maplewood, before coming along but I hope you will thing you know Speaker and Gan- The convention also voted today ‘Dispatch correspondent: ‘I want to and her entire family hated hin he was drafted March 4, 1918, he excuse me this time for not going dil was in a little misunderstand- re os pean eae wid erie Bs | go to America to live as soon as pos-| Mrs. Miller said she did not “hate” just received word of his cna out to either one of thems camps ing that went one round to no de- Mate Le dian tae pit escaneen | sible.”’ Leeman, but would not consider mar rae water tn action . as the first thing a man has to do cision but afterwards I asked sev- at a onde ened Rene ry dhs — ——___—___—____—__- rying him. Mrs. Frankie H. Miller, William Cash. 31 years old. 5342 The af teta’: alpine: ts the on when you land in Toledo is look eral fight critics who they thought a s SCride y Gompers | a daughter, and her : husband, i) pe id Ratha tee ge i Seale: Ss . mes saeiiiina f aa Aenbeitieae t- ' me rien | as “an effort by certain interests to NO CHARGE T0 SEE FLOTILLA those ni: ents — . Garfield avenue, said at police he: manders o ie American and French for a bed which is about as plenti- win and they all thought the same whose name the property is placed ; . haw tie opeott ho mm | aeenien that. “F Sa le ‘ ‘curb the rights of labor and the Be att . — ep , " quarters Iriday that he was the man '§ armies at, rom the 4th ful here as a beer garden. But I ltke I did and I don’t know if Gan- were joined with Mrs. Carrie D. Mil- ; Mrs. Theodore Glucker, 4167 ot! f October, 1918, j —s ‘ masses of the people in Pennevyl- | Naval Officer bine Complaint That a . : whom Mrs. reodore CGlucker, fi to the 9th o ctober, 1918, im the 4% t ret dil was betting Nava ‘ pla ler as defendant in the suit. Lee . mae . P satanatitr on vania.”’ | Tickets Were Sold man says that Mrs Miller 1 McPherson avenue, alleged swindled St. Atienne-a-Artes sector he showed ‘ yarked on himse ; ’ : Jag Mie dae — —. © rans ' of : ian ‘ing sett! ‘xceptional courage ant enctanpal oe to- hadi tase 20 = The legislation referred to is « so- A complaint that the pubile was ferred the property to her daughter. ee parr 4 equi aaa yn ego let Rae te - ein =. = he} “my we? called “‘anti sedition” bill which it is charged for inspecting the boats of |which she dropped edt the corr te offering eaaenia as a volunteer ts re ; : il , | anoereeeens ‘arle 5 4 sday; evacuate wounded under meat a + wilt re fost his shirt. | claimed restricts the right of free | the navy anti-submarine flotilla dur- of the of whom was charged one cent for the privile ge of inspecting the boats. and visitors were shown every cour- tesy by the officers and crew. It was utterly impossible to admit the general public on the submarine, as was done on the other boats of the squadron, as it could accommodate only 30 people at a time, and visit tors to it were admitted by badge or card distributed free by the commit- Pennsylvania that officials in! tee” in the Pittsburg dis- cia SE NS ee | trict are “threatening us with arrest A cottawe weed a lage if we hold organization meetings.’’ Post-Dispatch Wants. informed that an atteript Adoption of the resolution was re- garded as being especially significant | of teh fact that during to- sessions John Fitzpatrick, president of the Chicago Federation | of Labor, who has charge of the or- of workers in the iron and steel industry, told the conven- of free speech, free assemblage is being abridged to such an extent in West- yard—see Had Newspaper “Roll.” John Stewart, 4:;, or 322 Fair avenue, Was arrested yesterday by Chief of Detectives Hannegan, when the Chief, orf his way to his office. saw him ae Nineteenth street and Washington avenue. He says Stew- artis «wn ex-convict. A bundle of newspapers cut the size of currency, with a dollar bill wrapped around it, and art declares he was on his Union Station. Stewart was acquitted several years ago of a charge of killing Don Killian, a brother of Detective Lee Killian. He pleaded. self-defense. way to Fitzpatrick declared ‘‘the Steel a Similar bundle without the | bill were found in his pockets. Stew- | be glass. Cash told the. police not steal the diamond one he returned was the found. The diamond was worth $250, according to Mrs. Glucker, who identified Cash as the man who gave her the piece of glass. The police released Cash on bond. It's a little now. but Post-Dispatch bringing applicants. that he and that the harder to get help just Wants later proved to did one he} afe | Ry the Associated Press SAN strike ‘electrical throughout has been sanctione | tional | Workers, isued today national ganization sanctioned. June 21.—The operators and in progress and Nevada ' the Interna- Electrica) statement Grasser, inter- of the or- A SENSATIONAL SALE OF Valera's mother resides in Rochester, | N.Y | Boland himseif under the guise of a ship which docked in eariv in May he being ™ act as ad tive for De Valera. Roland is a memoper of the British parliament, representing the Sinn: Feiners of South Roscommon, and ig) of the Sinn Fein organ-: came to America’ fireman in a New York, said, his purpose vanee vepresenta- | secretary gation in Ireland ; | Discussing the League of Nations, today. Boland declared it would con- demn Ireland to perpetual slavery) and that Ireland's chief objection | was to Article 10, which, he said, guaranteed the integrity of the Brit-| ish empire labor, as published a few days ago, is headed by Frank P. Walsh, for- | mer joint chairman of the board. Mr. Gompers’ name was second. Mention of the proposed plan. brought a storm of denunciation! am all ready from the delegates, radicals as well; well acquuaint- as conservatives. ed with = him Proposal Is Assailed. _ and though | it was not yet known Valera planned to re-. Boland said haw long De don't belleve Jess or Jack would lay a hand on any body for less than $100,000 or $27,500 re- RING LARDNER_ spectively, and Andrew Furuseth of the Seamen's | have never seen him fight | am certainly not going to offer Union said that in reality the pro- I have seen him eat and it them that and they’s very few peo- posal, if adopted by both houses of| kind of makes me half = smile ple that would pay $60 a seat von Congress, meant inauguration of a| when I hear people say that see it though several birds I know commission form of Government,|; Dempsey will get him with stom- would give that amount to have it “which is a form of Government! ach punches, as his stomach has done. despotism that would shackle, not | stood up'under more punishment watch the big fellow as I have nick- named him, I ) Trust is fighting organization of its = employes, even using thugs by the ' . hundred to stop men from attending | * a , ’ & organization meetings.” He declared | Exponents of Good Living Siace 4 the Mayor and Chief of Police of Mc- | ' | Keesport had forbidden street meet- | .- ERIN D ? | ings in connection with the federa- | ? QUITS a tion's effort to organize 400,000 steel | workers, after halls wherein meet- | buying an sale as }' |ings might be held had been denied them. Postmaster-General Burleson again was assailed. A resolution adopted St ‘unanimously expressed organized la- ; | bor’s disapproval of the zone postal Eighth and Locust Grand and Shenandoah . ; . De Baliviere and Toledo—Some Book. ‘system for second-class matter anti Taylor and Delmar Waterman Louis’ Foremost Pure Food Stores inion and Vernon Limit and Delmar Many shrewd people are See ie » seis. ®, 1 Ddend ‘ y, > ot ~~ SPE ee SONNE an ay Pah oE Ge Geko Ainge Eee MPS re Sule ape AR, Allegan Ter eo PpVM be ee peat ol ere a ae OEE : See PS REE RI epee nace h ¢-o.gecay Bee ON - Se ee ee ino he > : eR lptean Os pp me a. os ee as a grips econ pact ~~. oe ee BR Toe " ae s ee ee ee eee Ser nh ea . ’ ee, rates ~-% rs o* - ~ Rs a ‘ ews e awa ine Sp as Y 0% et " wiaiehe, 4 ‘ 4 mets ss y ‘ et, » Otte Sabie . fe 5 Ba eens Leygcane ee? re oye Sa pL re bral et a ys aes ees WF BR eas Cag Aes Pees a Ai GaaRi erie) we ese fares ‘ en ~* 2 og ga erens WF ey athe Pt rl oe he 4 Aine stg ne : * wee - = “ ote sacar. Caelomeer CG Ar eragnenty Aan Ny, en ee een. ee ey ” iis ie eid eade oe TO ea oet ante: saan. — 5 ie a ea SM eg ee i tc as liberate.” President Gompers announced he had sent a telegram to sponsors of | the resolution in House as soon as he heard the plan. The message addressed to Senator Poindexter and to sentative Kediy of Pennsylvania, lows: “The newspapers publish that you) and Representative Kelly have intro- | duced into the Senate and House, re-| spectively, bills vitally affecting the interests of labor. ress in these bills is made gress, I think it necessary that a con- ference should be had with the rep- | resentatives of the American Fed- eration of Labor. The acceptance of the attempt for others to speak in the name of American labor will, I am sure, arouse resentment.” Cablegram From President. The fact that British colonies have | voting power in the League of Na- | general labor conference will | tions’ brove a source of strength to I'nited States, “instead of an hbarrassment,”’ according to a message from President Wllson, plaining recent changes covenant, day. In this Gompers today, the em- ex- President the Senate and | about | Repre- | fol- | Before any prog-. in Con-. cable | in the labor | read at the convention to- message received by | Wilson | also asserted he believed changes in| the labor covenant were mtantially important, every labor convention adopted by “not sub- | inasmuch as. the conference must be submitted to | our own Government tion,” ceptance or rejection in our hands. for ratifica-— thus leaving ‘‘the choice of ac- | vo | | After first setting forth in detail | the changes—-which are similar to those already published and indorsed | } at yesterday's session of the conven-. tlon—-the President then proceeded to reply to a point raised in a cable) sent him by Gompers. This point, according to the President's reply, now appears in the treaty of peace under article 405. “IT am convinced,” read the Presi- dent's message, ‘that except § for changes in wording which do not af- fect the substance and spirit of those (before mentioned) clauses, they re- main the same. “Second, likewise your. pr itocol to article 19 has been transferred to body of treaty under article 405. The ‘resolutions’ adopted by the commis- | | amendments as may rion do not appear in the treaty, in- | asmuch as they were merely propo- gals of separate delegations, and no | part of the report as unanimously adopted for tncorportion in the trea- ty. “Third, a number form have been made through the draft convention to make it conform the league of nations, as redrafted by the league of nations commission. For example, the words ‘the high clauses of Article 35, than any little upstart like Demp- sey can meat out, you might say. Age? Look at Foch. Another thing that kind of spreads my risibles is this stuff about Jess being too old to put up a real fight. He says himself that he is 36 and Tom Jones says he is 40, but what of it. Look at Foch. . And also they have got a hotel full of so-called fight experts here that claims that Jack the giant killer will wind it u.p with a knock out but they don't seem to figure that Bill Tate which has _ been standing up in front of Jack every day for a month and which is a couple sizes smaller than Jess hasn't been knocked out yet in a month so what is Jack going to do to Jess in one afternoon On the other hand certain birds claims that Jess is too big for Jack and a good little man can't never lick a good big man. Well we will have to grant that the both of them is good men or at least they will be good men after July 1 like everybody else, but still and all I don't know if you know it or not but Iam bigger than Dempsey and if I was matched up with Ben- ny Leonard, which isn't knee high to a grass hopper along side of me, I wouldn't bet the war tax on my- self. So you can see what I think of a good little man vs. a good big man and if the little man its the best man why good night big man. “Other Fights I’ve Seen.” Well, I suppose a lot of gents will wonder how a bird that has wrote baseball all their life ore anything about fighting, but done most of my baseball expert- ing in old Chi, as I have nick- ——— ee ee ee | ee eee es ————.— D. T am both the oculist and cating with any of my thousands of to do so eelling of Spectacies and Eyeglasses by incompetent opticiang who call [ None of these men are physicians. Ask them or their license to practice medicine in Missouri. NOTHING 18 MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGAT { AM a physician, oculist and optician and have practiced for many years If your eyes are diseased I will care for them. I will prescribe and make them correctly, and the total! cost for treatment and glasses will not exceed the price of a pair of glasses may do irreparable injury to your eyes. Honeykrust Bread, large 10c loaf. Brick Ice Cream, quart, 40c; pint. Faust Spaghetti, etc., 2 packages Libby’s Milk, tall cans. re s" any pl: ing : = Carnation Milk, tall cans....... Rumford Baking Powder, Ib. can Post Toasties, package. ; Morton Salt, package. Jell-O or Jiffy Jell, package... Domino Granulated Sugar, 5-lb. Heinz’ Beans, can, 17c and. Anox Gelatine, package ..... Butcher Floor Wax, pound can. Kitchen Klenzer, 4 cans. Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans. Grape-Nuts, package ..... Cream of Wheat, package. . .8c 23c 15c 13c 14c 24c 12c 12c 24c . 8c 10c 10c 53c lic 18c .65c .49c .19c .25c .13c .22c .13c .49c package . pint jar. package ae Gold Dust Washing Powder, 6 packages . 25c Fairy or lvory Soap, 4for........ Fels or P. & G. Naptha, 4 for. Wesson Cooking Oil, pint cans. 12-oz. Linen Mops ............ .25c .25c .38c THE CRIME BUTTER lf frecurieta, 11 DIC . 35c Brand; the fin- any price; Ib. 59c Laurel est at SALMON _ Peanut I bulk; RIT ALARA $e. Rudi al cme...... oe RED ALASKA, 19c half cans. OF THE AG nomical food: LIBBY’S; tasty; jar, lOc, I7c and should craved by children and very eco- pound... smooth and Butter ICED TEA Always pleasing and refreshing when made Cc with RAJAH CEYLON TEA. Has strength and flavor and Lb. 59 ROc 2T¢ pkg Cc value. Brick Cheese; rich and creamy. pound Wafer Sliced Bacon; thinly sli¢ed by machine, which makes it very A8Re BATISFACTION GUARAN.- optician. The privilege of communi- patrons is extended to any who care 38¢ one 7.30 For far and near seeing—two pairs of Glasses tn The usual price ts from BI-FOCAL LENSES 9 economical; pound , In syrup 19¢ Peaches: large halves: tall cans Apple Butter; Harvester brand. 33¢ quart far Soap Chips; 20-Mule-T 14¢ 0 83 to $5 per palr. ® palr leam brand: A splendid rimless | $44 a clever imitation of the Shur-On this week at $1.55 a pair. large pkg. 42¢: ama!l! pke Libby's Veal Loaf; ideal for lunches 23 and sandwiches: can C Shrimp; fancy, sweet and white. 15 large tin C Palmolive Soap Lux, package iW. R. H., paint pkg Kiagoferd Corn Starch, pk« 12e cleaner Byeglass mounting; 4*]1| BUY NO G. MORITZ, M. D., 600 N, BROADW AY (Just Nerth ef Washington Av.) FREE My book on the eye. exposing the eye-clinic graft, | l the grafting oculist and L_makes interesting reading. Cail or write for one, The Oculist-Optician Now is the time to buy. rest of your life. the grafting optician that After July bargains of beve rages that you want, FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE 1—Bone Dry. We have many Play safe and buy now for the extra Suit during this bie not only saves their Suits for wear later on, but it also gives them comfort and a cool appearance Men’s Genuine I gor Pea Be sy ste wes [THe GENUING t~? arrvee ey OTH | and Extra Quality Coo! Cloth Suits Suits for wear ever Smart and as well as airy! All patterns $8.50. The best Summer made! distinctive light and sizes-—al] Monday at medium-welgrh' CLOTH SUITS— light flaky dressv effect Values— Scores of the that give that in all sizes-——-$9% Monday MEN’S MOHAIR —WNVionday at | ues ‘MEN'S CLASSY C00 colors made sit L Ck ,_¢ ‘ ae. aan CASSIMERE & MOHAIR PANTS $ SUITS Worth $15 | eath: t 4/4 50 ppearing. excel- em aaa Mohat in both stripes meen colorsa—all sizes stoutse—Monday at > \ $11.5 Men’s White Silk Stripe Serge Pants” 80 — Look for the Label 8 extra BOYS’ GENUINE PALM BEACH SUITS CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. Rist 4404 d You are you real And if quality it. You Perhaps Why n Before teen mi the Voe lect mu So maf delity, that we Vocalie in Art ient te uraph TH! a Week of The June 23 ‘o 29

Page 52

——— HIBITION VIEW ASKED FOR uest to Chamber of Cor Is From Tenth Ward As.- sociation. as a retary Paul Bunn of the Chame of Commerce said yesterday the vest made by the Anti-Proh{pj. Committee of the Tenth Ward brovement Association § for the mber to make known its stan@ the national prohibition question Id be considered at the next lar mecting of the directors request will be taken up by the d as a routine matter. Ifred Aigler, secretary of the ag- ation commiittee, sent a lotta an Chamber of Commerce, asking embers to co-operate in a move. t to oppose the abolition of the or traffic. The improvement ays. ation has been conducting a cam. n against prohibition, ee eee \FTED MAN CITED FOR VALOR vate William Brueckner of Maple. wood Wins War Honor. Private WilHam member of the Fif- ath Ambulance Co., Second Diyi- A. E. F., who lived at 3704 ord avenue, “Maplewood, before was drafted March 4, 1918, have received word of his citation valor in action he official citation by the coni- ders of the American and French les states that, “From the 4th he 9th of October, 1918, in the Atienne-a-Aries sector he showed eptional courage and devotion in ring himself as a volunteer to uate wounded under fire of ma- ne guns and artillery.” rueckner's father, Herman ner, lives at Dwyer, Mo. riends of eckner, a Bru- Coast Strike Sanctioned. the Associated Press. : SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.—The ike of telephone operators and trical workers now in progress oughout California and Nevada been sanctioned by the Interna- nal Brotherhood of = Electrica] orkers, according to a statement ed today by L. C. Grasser, inter- tional vice president of the or- nization. AL SALE OF Ke Ses ZbS | ? 'S CASSIMERE & IAIR PANTS $4.80 of patterns and sizes need for hot $> and 86 val. acted — 's White Silk Stripe e Pants $4.80 ith white silk stripes With black pin stripes with silk--high-grade hat were made to sell at nday at . LM BEACH SUITS ra well tallored ® that are dressy comfortabie— sizes © 158—-$8 qualits nday at . . 2 ae onne — OMPANY D WASHINGTON AV. “4apnounced Irish “‘President’’ Js | “@¥S* of his American citizenship. | of the Irish Sinn Fein republic, had ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1919. > ) Th presence in the Un States, on the ited Y - e head of the Irish Republic, His SECRETARY SAYS |cies'tn ess, Sau Nora im New Fors # Y in 1882, and henc : ‘nce, no ¥ regarding his ae part of the Govern- | ment authorities, was expected be- in America to Obtain Recog- nition for His Republic. the Associate! Press. JUDGES REFUSE TO INTERFERE WEW YORK, June 21.—Announce- IN SUSPENSION OF MRS, ESSEX. ment WAS here that Rule in General Term That Case Is prof. Edward de Valera, President Matter Solely for Decision of a Juvenile Court. The Circuit Judges in general term yesterday refused to interfere in a controversy between enudge Calhoun of the Juvenile Court and Mrs. Lou R. Essex, who was Suspended as a deputy probation officer of that court left the British Isles about two months ago by Judge Cal- : houn. Mrs. Essex recently asked Judge. ago that Calhoun to reinstate her. alleging he Congress made today ignded in America and would be in New York City Sunday. Apartments have been engaged for the Sinn Fein leader at the Wal- forf-Astoria by De Valera's secre- tary. De Valera 16 days ago, according to Harry J Boland, his secretary, and is now in gclusion in this country. His mis- | ~ “Teh gion to America was made in tha — prejudiced against her. He called | official recogni- '" JUdges Taylor and Garesche, who an republic by the three days ago heard testimony, but failed to decide the case. It was passed for decision to the general _term, which body ruled that the mat- ter was for the Judge of the Juvenile |Court himself to determine. [t was said the trouble originated through Mrs the release of a ward of the court. from the Chillicothe School for Girls without consulting Judge Calhoun. impression hope of obtaining order tion of the Irish {nited States Government. Boland said De Valera would come gut of retirement Monday afternoon when he would talk with newspaper men at the hotel and disclose to them -how he succeeded in escap- ing from the British Isles without having received passports to this country. There were reports in Philadelphia yesterday that De Val- era was in that city. June he had a ee here today elicited statements that he was not in America at all but in Switzerland. Boland said the Sinn Fein president was neither-in New Francis P. Becker, Who Came Here at Age of 13. Dies at 82. francis P. Becker, one of the| York nor Philadelphia, but he founders of the South St. Louis Turn- | would not state where he was. De} verein and the oldest Turner in the. Yalera's mother resides in Rochester, | St. Louis district, died Friday night! N. Y. at his home, 2205 Shenanodah ave- Boland himself came to America nue, at the age of 82. For the last ynder the guise of a fireman in a | 65 years he had been a member of and ship which docked in New York Turner societies and the North Amer- early in May, he said, his purpose ican Gymnastic Union. He is sur-| being ™ act as advance representa-' vived by his widow, Mrs. Pauline. tive for De Valera. Becker, a son, Robert P. Becker, Boland is a member of the British and a daughter, Mrs. Katherine Fre- | parliament, representing the Sinn undenstein. The funeral will be to-. Feiners of South Roscommon, and is! morrow at 2 p. m. Burial will be| secretary of the Sinn Fein organ- in the Old St. Marcus Cemetery. ation in Treland. Becker came to St. Louis when, Discussing the League of Nations. 13 vears old, and volunteered in the'| today. Boland declared it would con- now Repeal and wine, Union Army at the outbreak of the demn Ireland to perpetual slavery) Civil War. He was born in Cologne, | and that Ireland’s chief objection Germany. He was a member of Has- | was to Article 10, which, he said,' sendeubel] Post, No. 13. G. A. R. and. guaranteed the integrity of the Brit- Concordia Lodge, No. 108, Ll. 0. O. F. | were slight ish empire. Up to a few years ago he was en-| Boland said it was not yet known gaged in a general insurance busi- how long De Valera planned to re- ness. ment bill. President Wilson soon will ban on beer and wine. Representative Dyer of Missouri, who cabled the President a few days chance war-time there repealing the prohibition law, predicted poday that releasing might be expected from Mr. Wilson Dyer denied reply to June 25. received any cablegram, but asserted that he was informed from three or four trust- worthy sources that declare demobilization at an Essex's effort to obtain two or three days after the of peace is signed and thus remove war-time prohibition. Following up yesterday's informa- tion that the troops in Inquiry among Irish sympathizers WAS OLDEST ST, LOUIS TURNER | Sms 4 ae Omier of Meat? March ending press interviews. March added: 24 or apparently Another effort to repeal war-time prohibition of beer wine was made Judiciary Committee by Representa- tive Card, Democrat, of Ohio, out success. His amendment have provided: “That such act or acts are hereby amended so as to give the President proclamation, pend the operation of such acta in so far as they include whenever in his opinion the necessity for the continuance of such act or acts as they affect beer or wine, shall no longer exist.” To the surprise of the wets there made today by the drys in the Volstead enforce- They agreed to eliminate make authority by concessions ‘the language that 'wnlawful to keep cook books with os ! [main in the United § | , oi PEVALERA INU. S, Sesscats cons os init: Belief Growing Wilson Will Lift Ban on Beer ————-.__ ——— ‘Dyer Thinks Proclamation From the President May Be Expected Early This Week. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June growing here was no beer at “The objects which were sought by these interviews have been accomplished and the necessity for the interviews is at an end.” Amendment would 21.—The lift the plans were end trealy France Beaten. have Congress in the House would to act ‘trace of __ es = M4 ) ? eatin ' COCA la PUL iy PG ial 1a) ao if ‘ > Wndadadimcgibe BOD 1 a © There’s not a great deal of Difference in the Appearance of Phonographs—but You are going to buy a phonograph because vou realize the need of music in your home. And if there is any difference in the musical quality of phonographs you want to know it. You want in your home the best music. Perhaps you have never heard the Vocalion. Why not then accept this invitation. Before you buy any phonograph spend fif- teen minutes.listening to the Vocalion. As the Vocalion plays all records, you can se- lect music with which you are familiar. So many people express surprise at the f1- delity, beauty and depth of Vocalion tone that we are anxious to have you, too, hear It. Vocalion prices range from $50 to $300— in Art Style Cases, $240 to $2000. Conven- ient terms. A Booklet of startling nhono- vraph facts on request. THE AEOLIAN COMPANY IN ST. LOUIS «¢ 1004 OLIVE STREET einway Rapre seontaliwe NEW YORK LONDON PARI MADRID MELBOURNE Week of June 23 to 29 The Bohemian Gir At the Municipal Theater | it,” Wheeler ‘drink a goo deal of. buttermilk my- |self and I don’t believe we ought to -ernoon ‘still aground on a sandbar 20 miles clated was in seven feet of water, whereas | | passage. formula for beverages in them. On motion of Representative Igoe, Democrat, of Missouri, they amend- ed section 19 so that the words ‘‘for were added. The section now “That it shall be unlawful advertise or possess for sale any preparation, compound, tablet, substance, form- ula, direction or receipt advertised, designed or intended for use in tha rnaunufacture of intoxicai- sale”’ reads to sell, manufacture unlawful ing liquors.’ Another concession was the elim- ination of section 25 which branded nuisance” if HQuoer common he carried any intoxicating on his person. As the bill stood, he could have been enjoined. The provision for bidding any one to tell another where he could get a drink was amended by adding the words ‘“‘in violation of this law.” Near beer and other soft drinks capable of developing intoxicating potentialities were marked by the anti-saloon league todav as the next victims of prohibition. Would Ban Near Beers. Wayne B. Wheeler, counsel for the anti-saloon league of America, appeared before the Senate Judici- arv Sub-Committee and advocated legislation clamping the iid down so tight that the slightest leakage of alcohol would be impossible. He wanted intoxicating liquor defined as any fluid containing more than one-half of one per cent of alcohol. “Would you include near-beer?” asked Senator Sterling of South Da- kota. “We want to make it impossible for saloons to sell near-beer and un- der cover of those sales dispose of intoxicants,’ replied Wheeler. His composure was shaken some- what when Senator Walsh of Mon- tana suggested the advisability of barring buttermilk It developed that Wheeler was a large buttermi'x consumer himself “Buttermilk is a fermented drink and I have read that it has a slight alcohol,” Senator Walsh a person “a warned “IT hadn't the slightest suspicion that there was a bit of alcohol in replied hastily. at prohibit a beverage like that.’’ a DESTROYER ON RIVER SHOAL ASKS FOR HELP OF DREDGE! U. S. S. Isabel and Submarine K-53 Are Aground 20 Miles Above Cairo, Til. The U. S. S. Isabel, and the United States submarine K-65, which left St. Louis Thursday aft- after a six-day stay. above Cairo, Ill., yesterday. A tug was sent from standing by. The Isabel, according to an Asso- Press dispatch from Cairo, 'she requires 12 feet or more for safe | Sand was said to be set-| tline about the keel. Officers of the flotilla telegraphed to St. Louis for | dredges to dig them out. It is be- lieved that the dredges can be placed | in operation by Tuesday. During the stay of the flotilla here | | Rag Rugs—oblong shape | Made of New Cretonne recently headed | the K-5 made five submerged trips in the Mississippi. between the Free and Eads bridges The captured German submarine TUB-88, which was this wav from New Orleans, is now considered not likely to come to St Louis this season, as it draws more water than the K-5 PART OF MADISON COUNTY GRAIN CROP IS CONDEMNED That From 2500 Acres, Found to Be Affected With New Discase, to Be Taken Over by U.S. Upon instructions from ‘ment representatives, the grain crop! from 2500 acres of Madison County | farms will be forbidden the general | grain will} irnmunized, |! markets Instead, the either be and the farmers for their loss destroyed or The reasoneis the discoverey last | spring of Australian ‘“‘take-all,” a grain disease which, previous to that seen in this TYohnson was time, had never heen eountry. Dr a. Gs immediately sent from to make pathological tests He se- cured the use of the laboratory it Shaw's Garden, and, assisted by Dr. | Cc KF. Leighty. has studied the situ%- tion To prevent the dissemination of the disease a quarantine willl be de eclared upon all fart heen threshed by not he illowed The fields will put into corn hay, or other infection wili machinery to hendle other grain then be or- dered crops, so that the gratin die out House Adepts Resolution by Dyer. WASHINGTON June 21 The House today adopted a resolution in troduced by Represent&itive Dver of S¢ T.ouis, calling upon War Depart.- ment to many officers are now on duty in Washington. vhst many are holding higher rafik than they hav report how are their duties and how lin the regular arms Arkana«na Bishop to Preach. The Right Rev. FE. Thomas Demby, Suffragwan Bishop of the Dioces of ill preach at All Saints’ ‘hurch (;arrison avenue treet. at 11 o'clock this morning He will administer the Confirmation at this aervice to a class to be presented by the Rev. PD. R. Clarke, the rector. sacrament of destroyer type. were | Cairo to assist the | inaval craft, and a river steamer was (7overn- | (Jovernment will pay e | Washington is found to have} infected the grain will he which wlll | —— PARENTS’ AFFIDAVITS SUPPORT FORMER MISS DONNELL'S PLEA Motion for New Trial in Case Where Secret Service Man Attached Bride’s Trunks on Her Wed- ding Day. Affidavits supporting their daugh- ter’s motion for a new trial were filed yesterday in Circuit Judge Da- vis’ Court by Mr. and Mrs. Charles kX. Donnell in the suit under which James M. Haley, a United States se cret service operator. Mrs. Mildred Donnell Talmage’s baby grand piano and two trunks of ap- parel while she was being marrieil last Saturday to Thomas Hunt Tal- mage of New York. The levy was nade at Mrs. Donnell’'s home. 5840 seized “nright avenue, on a default judg- | ment for $851.50 against her daugh-. ter in favor of Haley The parents state that Donnell. who! now lives in Kansas City, transferred the property on Enright avenue to his wife, but the title was placed in the daughter’s name. There was 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH was away Haley, it is stated by the mother, called and demanded that h- be paid what was due him, as he un- derstood she was holding a lucrative position, and could afford to settle. CLUBHOUSE ON MERAMEC FOR 138TH FROM FUND PROPOSED ‘visions of the Third Army have again Discuss | Meeting Tuesday Night to Plans to Dispose of Balance Held by Auxillary. A meeting of men of the 128th In.- | lantry and their relatives to consider the best disposal of a sum of $1000 left in the treasury of the Relatives’ Auxillary of the 138th Infantry has been called by the president, Mrs. John Hoffman. for Tuesday at 8 o'clock at the Cabanne Branch Li- : brary, 1108 Union boulevard. It has been suggested by men of the 138th that a clubhouse be erected] deed of trust for $4000 and to meet! interest payments the daughter ob- tained loans from serted. Following this Donnell. it cifed in his affidavit. his note for the debt. him later and in full. Donnell replied that he could not pay in full, but gave Haley ua check for $75. Haley knew all the time that the father was the rea] party at interest, the latter swears. is re- gave Haley Haley visited demanded Haley, it is as-' Spaniards, payment | | Nogales In Mrs. Donnell's affidavit it is dis- | closed that her daughter was in the military service in the Adjutant-Gen- eral’s office at Washington. for sey- eral months up to April. Whhie she on the Meramec River, and this will receive consideration. Another mat- ter to be taken up will be plans for a boat excursion. It is earnestly re- quested that all interested attend. -_—— Three Alleged Smugglers Escape. By the Associated Presa. NOGALES, Ariz., June 21. ~—Three men, one an American and the others said to have been con- nected with an extensive plot to smuggle ammunition into Mexico. on which charge Joseph Littman, ex- soldier, was arrested last night, escaped today into Mexico. Littman, who recently was employed in the Postoffice, was arrested while attempting to run an automo- bile load of ammunition into Mex- ' ico. Other ammunition was found in| Littman’s room, according to Gov- ernment agents. THIRD ARMY DIVISIONS ON GERMAN BORDER AGAIN ACTIVE Move Forward in Readiness for Or- | ders if Peace Terms Are Not Accepted. | By the Associated Press | COBLENZ, Friday, June 20.—Di-,| plunged into stirring activities. The army is moving forward toward the ed@we of the great semicircle which | marks the dividing line between the occupied areas and neutral lines of Clermany. Late yesterday orders were flashed from headquarters in Coblenz to the divisions across the Rhine ordering them to prepare for a march into the zone of concentration The Second Division was the first to move, getting under way early to- day Along the Sayne Valley, which meets the Rhine near Neuweid., which has been the division headc- quarters, the Second with its infan- try, machine guns, artillery and all the paraphernalia of war, pushed foward. Clouds of dust followed the move- ment of the tractors and guns of the Seventeenth Field Artillery which moved from the fortress of Fhren breitstein out to the edge of the bridgehead, where the great valley stretches away toward Berlin. Tonight the American soldiers ar: sleeping beneath the sky in the open fields, while the country in every di- rection is dotted with smoldering fires where the soldiers’ hurried sup- per had been prepared. With the In- fantry are engineers, sanitary trains and Signal Corps men. who strung wire as they went ahead. Even ob- servation balloons moved up to get a better peek into Germany if the allied peace terms are not accepted. The concentration of the First Dh vision is well under way and will be completed before Saturday night. WOMAN GETS QUICK DIVORGE Left Hushand Two Weeks Ago— Awarded a Decree Yesterday. Mrs. Reba J. €. Morton, 3700 Westminster place, who separated from her husband, Charles M. Mor- ton, two weeks ago, obtained a di- yesterday itn Circuit Judge Davis’ court by default They were married Dec. 22, 18909 She alleged that he failed to provide for her in a way commensurate to his income and their station in life. and that he temper and in vorce possessed an austere compatible Cl®position Hie is now | formerly having been special agent of the Mutual Life Insurance the eclectrical business, Connecticut (‘o. here BULGARIAN ARRESTED WERE Pool Room Speaker Sald to Te Rad- ical Organivcr. Theodore Stancoff of West Frank. Bulearian alien, who was while making a epeech to obtain recruits for the Workmen's International Indvuatrial i'nion. said to be a radical organtza- tion similar to the lL W. W., In @ pool room at Sixth and Market streets. was vesterday turned ovef to the Department of Justice Stancoff was arrested in a cam paign to apprehend all inflammatoPy speakers, according to Chief Opera- Rrennan. Stancoff's operates fort, [il arrested Frida‘ tive Bdward J organization, it ts allewed. amonae the Rulearians here. - ye a4 v FS a / - ; | f J yo * 4 a \ = > ; / ; ae ra | entire, “esting pte me [ i | ‘ ' i. « —_ ‘oe o wz = +} —_ T “Se iP r ie Sai ' follows: 30x60 inches 36x72 inches 4x7 feet | 24x36 inches | 27x54 inches | 30x60 inches | 3x6 feet | 4x7 feet | 6x9g feet ¥* > Rugs— Ce } — 18x36 inches....each, $1.25 24x36 inches....each, $2.00 each, $2.25 and $3.75 each, $3.25 and $6.00 each, $4.75 and $9.25 The difference in prices is due to one being a more difficult weave and of closer construction than the other; but they are equally pretty and tasteful. This week we have several special offerings; for in- stance, pretty ruffled mus- lin curtains in a variety of patterns—all dainty and fresh looking, but priced at, pair, only.......$2.75 An Extraordinary Summer Curtain Special Fifty-five pairs of genuine Crete Curtains that we have been selling at from $5.00 to $12.50 a pair, according to quality—all go at one price to close—a pair, $3.50. Crete Curtains are beautiful in design and coloring and peculiarly appropriate for doors and windows in summer cottages, bungalows, etc. : Furniture —Linoleu™s ets ~ Oriental This Chair we sell for only The Rocker to match, we sell for only $3.50 These are “hit and miss” patterns, made of new cre- tonne rags and have pretty floral borders—priced: each, $ 3.00 each, $ 5.00 each, $ 6.00 each, $ 8.0C each, $11.50 each, $22.75 ruffles, a pair 6xg feet 6x12 feet 8x10 feet gx12 feet ox15 feet And ruffled grenadine curtains, the pretty Colonial style in figured and dotted pat- terns, a good many have the double narrow ruffles that are quite the vogue for sum- mer use, and we sell them at, for single The double ruffles we sell for, a pair $4.25 TRORLICHT-DUNCKER Life on Your Lawn “is the life” —provided the lawn is furnished for comfort. tures own, but have you enough Old Hickory Furniture? President Andrew Jackson, that stern old patriot and man of action, found these rockers and chairs to be delightful during his hours of relaxation—the lawn and the porch at beautiful Belle Meade farm were generously supplied with them. They are called old hickory chairs because “Old Hickory” delighted in the use of them. We feature Old Hickory Furniture, show it in great variety right on our street level floor. $2.75 Summer Rugs for the Porch We have fine weave oval rugs that wear well and stand exposure to all kinds of weather. When laid on the floor they lie smcoth and free of wrinkles. We have sizes and prices as each, $12.00 each, $11.25 and $18.75 each, $12.75 and $21.00 each, $17.50 and $28.00 each, $23.00 Rag Rugs—oval shape Made of New These are fine braided rugs, made of new cotton rags— rose, gray, taupe, mulberry and other pretty color ef: fects—priced: 18x36 inches 24x48 inches 27x54 inches 36x63 inches 4'ox7\o feet 6xg feet Trorlicht-Duncker Summer Curtains Our Curtain Department is on the fifth floor, with large windows and a high ceiling; is one of the cool- est places in the city for hot weather shopping. Here you get the personal, unhurried attention that is found in Specialty Stores, and buy Curtains of the newest styles and choicest patterns for less money. Another line $3.50 We are wilhng to arrange convement of more yment on Wills an usual si2e Interior The carpet is perfect, the decorations is na- The Settee to match, we sell for only $6.00 The Table to match, we sell for only $5.00 Filet Lace Curtains (square mesh net) in ivory or white at, a pair, only. .$2.75 ivory or white, with plain center, and dainty borders at bottom, others with pretty motifs in the corners, all at, a pair Draperies — L D ion -onades Wall Naber X Cotton Rags of Filet Lace Curtains in some with wide borders ace Cc urtaiig Sie ed a 9 een SS SATE RT TRAE eR i NMI NE 25

Page 53

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE. 22, 1919. . y 14 bi yeaen oale spe, «nee NE ‘ a He Speaking aa Nerve: It Is in the Golf Bunker That J You See a a e Display ‘ Sand | ~~ NRE A STB, * oti Pe yi a ee eo Re eee ———— er ' Y MhthiLisidllicstidtddditdddddddddfdddddddddddddd mere Lik OLR LL eda POV LLP LOLOL Ov A rel or eremeany Loses W.G:A. "st Louis Youth Carondelet M.E., Dempsey inFast @@® 5) Five Five St Loss 1 Giants Win Fr Final to Legg by Using —= Who Starred in With 58 Points, Workout Bruises (fgep' SPORT SALAD | | Enter Clay Court | ee vale Wrong Club on 15th Hole. _ Local Tourneys’ Wins S.S. Meet Sparring Partner’ \ hE penta Net Title Event | ) Seni Final. 2-] ? RE RAS BA, Dir nay cp ereeteo 3 oe . Poe ¥ i ~ a pos ke AMER EK, ® Ser gre ag RE Hes I ry a Pre 5 SAR Coe, ae ey eee f SIISSEISSS A: , lie ee ae iat, «cu alate tie ieitialh ter thiiutbn: So baat. : : Sw Yuibe, a A SORE, RT aE LENE EPL SE! RESO ~~ cesta finn Aenean | . : . | Answer—Waiting for a car. : P ‘Less Than 100 Spectators at Challenger Boxes Five Rounds, The Colonel. Guana Ate Geen 4 a Besides Drewes and : is Y comes B stro f i 5 Down Fol- | BEES gra. | | | St. Louis Youth Comes sc S rong After Being OW | . oe oe % 4 »S “ | Church Athletic Carnival First Real Work He Has O H, the old Kentucky Colonel i what is their attitude? | Brown, Satterfield and Obear : Wild Pitch by Doak Allows lowing Morning Round, but Mental Error and Missed Is in very woeful straits; . . . . . | . : . ~s Answer—Hanging. . at Francis Field. Done in Last 10 Days. He has not a place of refuge Quetta tehet ie oak eee Will Compete. . Young to Tally Winning Mark. . Putts Give Minneapolis Player 2 Up Victory. f : os a ee 5 | a Ie Cae Wide United Beaten nee | . er in Eighth Fr Ah SS eee SS | And we’ ae vr _at , ye | ar . > » vue a - ‘ ’ School trac k and fie ld meet yester fy =? Ol! t ¢ he avyweight cham There sa frost upon the toddy ! Question— How do you know ? league-leading (jlants tarried one day afternoon before less than 100, pionship here July 4, got back into} And no blossom on his nose. Answer——I made them myself. United States, will defend his honors more day in our midst, one might. pai wig tere. hh Son eR 2 rere FE ETE ONS Brya.h " an Gabe aah n apy ormers, Pty re rm wh erro ee > Bian d > Fe BRE yy tat ee Got NT BREA ewe! we Tore te 4 rn it ew NAO aga > yates An Pha ne Ste omen ae ramp Be ee te te er eee act Pl Wg cat on. hihi» tees Apel tka Faia atintty a pe se, 4p = ke ae ae SS SS ¥ i Gi Aili a A ES — ermenadt warty LL rath eee « Ose > Gee r * he a ee ot > ae Sh. a Fe ee ae ee ee Prasceen 5 eK Steak SP ts3 mer sgh : ase - > « —_— - , ‘ e Car elet M. Western Golf championship to his list of victories. Legg won, 2 up. The Carondelet M won first honors in the Sunday| Dempsey, matched to meet Jess The St. Louis golfer made his er- y ror of judgment on the fifteenth 14 Medal ee in Final hole. Both Bockenkamp and Legg ? h ( Son ey a ( 8 Ss ft , ; " a g re s ; Y itre ~ y > sS rj Ss ,wi ay i ¢ 16S j ——, . ig s _ Q- ¢ ‘ ‘ had good drives, with the St. Louis- | W. G A. Tourney Matc : AR es . people it Washington University: the full swing of his boxing today etc : 3 ‘os dt oe ~ ie not figures som in the ninth annual tournament to expect to have witnessed a grand ’ 7 SS - s by piling up a score of 58 after a 10-day lay off due to a cut e birds no longer twitter ; times misleading . be held at the South Sid an Vv ‘ w yards ivantage. | ~~~--~-~---~ campus Db! | : } ld ¢ Sou Side Ten + ane , J ' ha a a few yard get Ms Be. | In the Colonel's leafy bower; Answer—It depends on who {s/ @jyb of this city. Julv 12-19 Tilden nah for oe ee 2g, Who was one up at e me, a eS SRR ; : are ve bitte leading them ’ Hole. Distance. Par Legg kamp Legg kamp| SR: uk SR SSS COS PE 4 ; Pianeee | Tnertete ‘o i, J Q — . His thoughts are very bitter e% ns |has already sent, his entry te ¢ topped his brassie shot and the ball) hee ° 3 he SRS Tyler was second with 41, and Kings risking rounds with Terry Kellar, | dim the atte thors te the toes. Question—What is your business? eiiiabite The Geakteil flela he ere of the Cardinals Fortunately went into the creek that crosses the | 140 € |highway ran third with 25. Many, Sergt. Bill Tate. and the Jamaica | lite: ivenhiion: tendeidieihie Anawer—TI am .a statiaticien sees a ad of rac- ae te 7 e~ ’ | high school stars ran with the M. E.| ,,, i | . GFSCIees ROCpemenne poreagesss ee inpetin | quet wielders ever entered will com. | however, the aforesaid Giants took Kid. The challenger went through His face no longer glows, Question—What is a statistician: pete. their departure last night, but left fairway. Bockenkamp’s brassie car- , 800 ried well over the creek and with ee gins _boys, and their exhibitions out- a eee : on , Poe ee L elagsed ‘the lees-expertenced work of | his paces before a crowd of 3000. There's a frost upon the toddy | Answer—One who statistiches. , Members of the Eastern and West. hehind them a tale of woe eoncern Legg losing a stroke by picking out, | 500 7 ) ‘ , . : liana S | Question——-Wh was the “master | , “we af it looked like an easy hole for Bock- | | their opponents. Arch Trumm, Dan persons, including several hundred And no bloom upon his nose. tt alt a1 “ + a Ratlwaye? Aste} ern teams, which will play for the ing three victories in the four games ~— have d | Kinsev and Tom Johnson. three high’ Wemen, who sweltered in the heat mind” of the United haliways. sectional championshi at Ci . enkamp, which. would have square | Kinsey anc m. 30N, 1igh : a neil Th bird ) ae J p a nein- played against the luckless charge the match. schoolgtrack stars of the recent sea- of his Maumee Bay camp The Colonel's lines have fallen a aa , ca | ane Featk (ie wee pean cee clay court § of Branch Rickey Bockenkamp on his next shot| 'son, contributed several points, al- rhe sunburned Dempsey wore a@/ Upon sad and evil times: pen apsir le a et ows ans event, wiil be entered. What’s in a name” Nothing per- showed uncertainty as to which club | 'though Talbot, a former Central patch over his damaged eye, but For him there is no fragrance made the directors think he bata The Eastern team in the Cincin. | haps, but nevertheless Cecil Alger- to play. After deliberation he picked | RICHARD BOCKENKAMP | High man, and Langenbach, a Mce-! Pulled it off before boxing two! Where the morning glory climbs. | Cheating ness, nati matches will include R. L. Mure non Causey, who's getting by in big a mashie niblick and the hearts of | 30. ‘ ee | Kinley star, competed for Tyler, and, Pounds, and ripped into his sparring | while in pose apologetic ray, W. T. Tilden, Ichiya Kumagae company despite such a handicap _ . } ‘ - > " 4 . . “ ! ‘ J . . ‘ . ° his well-wishers went into their | 13. This vounge Forest Park Golf | Dobbins, a Soldan High track man, -ecste ls ae el of the throng. Is the faithful old black Joe You Bet. S. H. Voshell and Wallace Johnson slipped the Cardinals their third sue- % i . P Pw ’ " . - . a . y eT rh . 7 A ar > «j ¥ ri . 7: . - : : ; - ° . - boots. True to their fears, Rich- Oy Club light, who is but 18 years of | ran for Kingshighway. The M. E. 1 se + ce rs me 4 Bets pg a d' Beside the Colonel standing The ball players are in favor The Western team includes: W. mM. cessive defeat yesterday, by a 2 to 1 ‘ , 9 , G i ‘oO » f ; oa or j > ’ ‘] ‘ 9) y » Per ‘| a ise ; , as ¢ Ss idea of the local golf bi during the | Junior, Intermediate, and in both) #8 [ett hook layded by the chal- . + « the world's series, including the Kinsey of California and Ralph Bur apportioned and bases on balls ia - . " : " rin , 4 . a E al : lenger. . ‘ aT) . a ‘ P : . 3 dick. S. T. Hardy an : . . ——, ; , x . she rs ‘ ‘ | : f £ sn aued. Spittin’ Bill Doak of the © into the creek had been vitiated. iM ar See } reece ncn 4 agp Fewer entries were filed this year! Willard confined his workout :o A Few Minutes With the U. R. parson sog Se eee Jr. of Chicago. _ gee ‘ert eed ie held the odes ‘en cobeal 4 Srerert: | oF tion events. 3ockenkamp, who had the last bably bec: » th > eight rounds Tr “hh: , owners snare. re € Ci ' > ade. ! > @ : ’ So bad! was Bockenkamp shoot- | a mn ° od ; 1an jast, probably because the meet ae IUNCS, aa hampion Was | . as i , ‘ ‘ ing tn “oe morning that on the first Totals. 6255. 72 £0 75 5 | done little before, reached the final | came later in the season than ever! ienient with his sparring mates Case . . . Five St. Louisans Entered. Doak's own wild pie h. however, was K — oes + se OOS tOrRements: before Less than 100 contestants; Jack Heine te , ; Question—-What is the attitude of The way things look now the en- Five & T le —_" . , directly responsible for his down- nine holes eight of his tee shots were | cup, being. ¢ an easy 3 to Legg’s 4 In the Trans-Mississippi t« ay . ack Hetnen, who was knocked out ' . , | ve St. Louisans will strive for t of the fairway One shot was! Legg again tc eas; ri : Se! "| } , fe os ~ gree “ras. took part yesterday, whereas 150 en-| for the third the public towards the United Rail- | tire w. s. will be played at the Polo’ honors in the clay courts tourney fall . ose 4 ’ ° Tas »f = . pi 2i8S - ye “ - P , , . , " ie) . . ate : lh -.ceoygy Pioatne le lead on the; he was Gefeated by efson Whit tered last year ways? grounds. In which case we don't see | this year. They are Ted Drewes, city The four games with the Giants Answer-—Waiting. how New York could be kept out of champion; Fred Josties, Wray Brown, provided more real thrills than have time yesterday, was straight, but the others were either; tenth when Bockenkamp sliced his; ney, New Orleans, 1 up in 40 holes The best time made was a 101-5 unable to don the gloves, because Question—What do you mean, the title even with Heine Zim shoe- | by yap age ie. and Davison Obear. been crowded into a series at a waiting ing in the runs in his old time form. | lis is the irgest entry the Mound local park this season Umptre baite hodked or sliced. | drive a bit, the ball going into a| in the most sensational match ever | hundred by Richard Trumm. a voung- of an injury to his neck caused when Bockenkamp Misses Putt, spocgenantl Lege was on the green on played in r.-M mien ery y esterday er brother of Arch. Arch Trumm. nis head struck the floor of the The green on this hole is a pla eau | The eleventh was a costly » for! feated by H _ Legge. the M!} z iv . art : REE TRS AEG a ity has ever had in the tournament, ing. injuries to players, clase and w t t e row ) bl : . batt Bockenkamp. The crowd had apolis ve teran, 2 up er a close second Ri *h th » young day Scott claims the he vy . } t 1 sited d b a ceded \ I ; ’ 8ec- smart plays have featured the canes . ‘ relli . . oo en, © 3 2 a. : aims } PAVVWweig ons en als yond. oy 26 mm egies make » ag swarmed to the refreshment booth | - brother, does not attend high schoo! championship of the Sixt} Devidion R. F Win M G Wi ht aor ae Walter T. Hayes." winner i jen yesterday. with tie aan utr tl tm Satine: tinh Kick el | O% the hillside and their comments The meet was efficiently handled 4 EF : : VISION, ra es In rom rs. * 1g man 1911 Guennat T ardy. vieter ia ie run yesterday. with the exception safe piac ; - - = . : a eae , ean é ; . : . ong Silat cetat ne nan ad eaiaiy| Freeman Biars by Dr. Ewerhardt, who had charrre Seu « | e bd ? bd T ° Ti 1917 informal event; William M. Johne that no further casualties were re- c ( e , ‘ ” , . : r . ? ’ : ; bare — ( ear plainly | of all arrangements. The track was a ee: Sees Dittman Nine, -] Wins ennis itle ston, Frisco, national champion in corded. ] i from the hills that guard the green. | Had Bockenkamp used his mashie, | in the valley below where the match + e slightly hard for good running, and Tom Jones, Willard's manager for 915; Walter Westbrook, We } | anag O 915: i : , stern Cardinals Missa Great (Chaace. r in Bike Events . ~~ BP PLL OL LLP PL a RAPP St a clay courts tennis champion of the mt) oe Ae SECT Ee TIE RRL ENE IE LILI TI ae RET 5 He = Pepe nr Se. ee oe ee re + “- ere POA IA OL el A lel ele el all al aN Hocken- Bocken-| fo “SASS, eee eS points from four classes of events.| over his right eye, and stepped five) i | lay the shattered nerves of follow- er Se re” Sad Pr, - Te ake, PATI Tae UN See Lo w oe ee ee ee eee with which he is proficient, he could ae , s in progress. Bockenkamp missed _the hot sun baked it out more thor-/| more than six vears saw the ch; | conference title holder; Kenneth Four hits, t f ti ti 4 : ‘ ) 1 5, wo o ie stingy an Rat 3s age teitia Maida ties Ratlendi ase aet ca . i 4 u H % — 3 4 a i! ; ee s .; Bf ~ i > eeu : - si wae 2 eh RII Be EES FF a _ > age bts ne a de eS — — ~— — 2De02 $5 2D 40 be de de LO — — & ~ em —_—-_— his attorneys i P pote . . : } , r id é . . - + '". ‘ c pe « * f rixth shot would not have counted so ine 20 9 8 egg aelenme cantina of Local lubs fhe summaries: - z Sa he oe ee Vanda Is se Despite act Defeats Miss Zinderstein in Final ressey. Indiana title holder, and Vin tinted variety .and two e@fh| off : C ° hee since he split w — - , . | ae F heavily against him. | Bockenkamp Misses Putt Senior Division. vorably sata ay Sateen wan ene _ That He Allows Only Four of National Championship cent Richards, who, with Tilden, holds Doak and Causey, had been registered | As it was, the combinationofapoor | 4,4), ' | o — arcs the national doubles honors up t . Cardinals’ ; ’ g to the twelfth the golfers 100-YARD DASH—f. Tr seeming sluggeishness J i ant ° ° 5. up to the Cardinals’ halfWf thé aixth ave Leer | i ~14 AS rh, rumm (Cc aren lelet) Stugeisnness Jones said the ° — ( > , ay > . , : third sy a eat goer okie a | were even on their drive. Lege’s | Captures First Place in Both the ‘%, 4,-7T7™m, (Car) second: Lvditk champion looked as good as ever Hits in Manufacturers Event, 6—1, 6—2. ae ai ee Pegi. ig aren. entered inning. Stock and Snyder broke up : 6 . , ad 4 ; ‘ : A v3 = — r a . ‘ - ’ x J . z : » . ‘f lg ike ks ia ‘an eiuteontss second went Into a bunker on the ms Tike DAG beer. King’ cs Willard seems a trifle slow but San seme * 7" ” ene ea Kinsey, an attempted double steal with Dove sth 2 a ig; isht of the green. Bockenkamp’s | 21/, Scratch and 10-Mile first; Leussier (Tyler), second: Steinmetz) be did not exert himself today,” , ah ) tans % “9 a astian, on third and Kauff on first in the 1] re, Le had increased his | 2 . t ay,” Jones The A apices Rrakes defeated the ) . >t 9 . dianapolis: fF Rowe Ruffal H. @ ees Square, & +4 h 2 2 the | | fecond was on a hillock on the far | 4 a ar.). third. Time. 2m. 7 2-59. Said. “That thin layer of fat around | ie American brakes defeated th: PHILADELPHIA, June 21.—-Mrs. Wi} , . CT ' “8 nN. SUITAIO, FH. C, fourth inning, Doyle having beén exe. F. 5 O 1e 220- id R ) ’ 4 “Ss >in Z ' 7 ; : ss - : i : a y ‘Aas wa@ $ 4 ¢€ +r : 5 ‘ “* ; ‘y c 4 : " , : ine to 2 ve W agen Pe nek | left edge of the green. Bockenkamp Handicap Races. | See Trumm i at Stel imetz wae his stomach was there when es | Dittmans, ye # yesterday afternoon George W. Wightman. Longwood sti pits o, oe caer punged at the plate. which Was the sag wes ‘oo -gf : | put his third 2 feet from the pin, but : (King’s Pres.). third. Time, 20s, fought Johnson and it means |in the feature game played in the Cricket Club, won the W 's Na- a Cheaen dar Ge nearest approach to a score Miuring virtually was lost then and there. ) i. B. Freeman of the St. Louis! RUNNING : ; neans nothing. ae ud, Won the womens Wa-| A. L. Green Jr. Chicago champl Bockenk ‘s other costly shots | fet the hole slip out of his hands by| ~*' : , e st. fs ) Shige g —— PH "MP- Linnemeyer ani) -2€ maninever lived who could hurt Manufacturers’ League of the Mu-) tigonal Lawn [fennis championship : aoe : pion, this period, ’ | ” - \ . f ‘ { CT) orn’, ie ) : 4 ‘ ‘ 4 : al . ‘ rr . . all eae makes poeta sige gor ng | missing another 2-foot putt. Cycling Club carried off the honors recond: Hiller (Car.), third Height. 67| him around his stomach and@ that. in| nicipal Athletic Assogjation Le when she defeated Miss Marion Zin To Mold Mixed Doubles The Cardinals made a graéat bid , | " 1 ; ; é ' ‘ : . 6 : ¥ . ‘ Ne Bs a ‘ 4 > e . ; , ‘ t; ] @ = 2 enth and twelfth greens in the after- | see the wag He pp ager ng cut |in both events staged yesterday after- RUNNING BROAD JUMP-—A. Trumm (Car.) “ii farina ms includes Dempsey. Jess} Vanda, the losing hurler, allowed gerstein, her club mate, at the Phil- ene a cree: the ae et ety ad H mpl ; an tocks : me fo. ad. e was on 1é green ; 7 sat: | . ” a a song Is COMInNg along all rig} ' rj ' . ttc Gn tc : TP > ’ . nigh n the eight former tourname } SSESSOE Raat ornsoy, with Stocks , , ray . . Hiller (Car.:, second: Spencer (Kine’: tli right and will be} only four hits, while Abkemeier per- . Snsdnte ‘ . r urnaments have “ag ag a veh hon sag ter gee Bo: ahd lon his second while Legg’s second noon between the St. Louis and Cen-| ). third. Dist ance, “20 ft. 1% in. | in condition tf he works his hardest | mitt cas even ; see adelphia Cricket Club today, 6—1,| been arranged. At the request of single sandwiched tn, filled the bases e 1 ; a he” Mi han olis rolfer | was short with the wall of a bunker | tury Cycling Clubs, at Fairground. |! "anne Re tras a Ce y 4. hel nage ty from now. on.” | ae 2 pe = . . 6—?. ' Miss Molla Bjurstedt and Miss Flor: with two down, but Shetton spilled = ‘ong le pg ere _s oe | between him and the green. This| Freeman won the two and one-half’! hy ®, ame 6Cae. F cond Roush St Adam (Jimple, Recretiey cf ad rhe Butler Bros., with Conley, Mrs. Wightman won with aston-| ence Ballin mixed-doubles have been the gloom by tapping ingloriously te eee neat t | i eee tg. sre amen the advantage / mile scratch event in 7 minutes and “ Y ARD RELAY ci = highway first;; Army, Navy and Civilian ened at stone 0 a ge “The sco . Shut out a ease The victory was all added to the program of events. ‘ oe ee for the third out : " an ole n o Legg’s 5. The four- | 99 , | 3j ; " we oun me. Sos Boxing Control. arrive , 1e@° EGISONS, . : 1e scores: the more remarkable tn view of the With this added. fiv } f was In the Cardinals’ portion of Strnin Too Much for Youth. . Q | 29 seconds, nosing out Jimmie Little. ° ne + yt, arrived today for a ae toni oa ; ’ es a a. ive champlion- gee eee Rockenkamp played a tired game sap Gg he a halved four, each mak- and Louis Droz of the Centurvs bv Intermediate Division. conference with Promoter Rickard AM X S () fact that it was Miss Zinderstein who! ships will be decided. men’s singles the sixth that the rough business was © yr 6S ° sai " 2 v. P om oe _— . : 2 > . « . Ags . , ' i ashe ere Ps QQ Ap C: throughout, especially in the after- | Th. penn ia wheel’s length. Harry de Vries, | 100-YARD DASH—Talbot (Tyler) first. Kin- Dye mpsey, Near ns and Willard con- ! Kren @ ..! vanquiam eG the ne retofore unbeatable |) and doubles; gvomen’s singles and oo pr : gr tay Soa } — g rola iin hi The strain under which the | en came the fata) fifteenth and | th St Louis club’s ac wr: 1 forced ev . second: Johnston ‘(Car.). third. cor aing Submitting for their « onsid.- re v4 3 Sau »” : Molla Bjurstedt in vesterday s semi- doubles and mixed doubles. All > gpligpagg ‘vy dr opped a double on Murns ° th has laved was a severe one | Bockenkamp had lost the most prom- | owt #4 S ciuo s &ce, as wenear to | ; , 11s. - C Prat eration a list of referees hele ia finals. Mrs. Wightman has risen to; matches in men’s doubles will be de- front porch, Shotton followed Wity @ ear he bey deserves great praics ¢- |ising opportunity in his golfing ca- | retire early on account of mechanical *Rpene ir tikingn). second: Tent et (Cab-| Match. From the number actually | Devend 3 Aurten rf ..: the pedestal left vacant by the Norse | cided on best three out of five pop over Zitmn's head good for) tum getting an far nee [ he has To he | reer. The sixteenth was halved in trouble. anne), t “J “Ime Ao 3-5 K favored n selection uw i}} he made by | Sy oat Ib | ver Si 3 girl's downfall. To lovers of a close. matches this vear ha eee upon w hich hiornaby counte d . “a e, P 9 te. | idere rer “he P RUNNING JU MP- insey (Car.), y ‘ Simp'n ce ar on ‘ + “ he iy , . ; runnerup in two tournaments in two 2 gag Rated dormie 2. Bock-| The riders were bunched all the) qi raipot Jer), second: Dobbins| Major Anthony J. Drexel-Biddle, | Mohr rf oe hard fought match today’s contest the first run of the game weeks and those tournaments the vine + anal a ect ingest to the green | way in this race, so that the winner | (King's). ind. serene. at er president of the board, and Alfre | Pepe 4 oh 4 P D.: W as a disappointment. Miss Zinder- FOUR EVENTS WILL BE Zim Loses His Temper. Trans-Mississipp! and Western is no “ioc y Sopgpens ~ a a. pe a roe could not be determined until the. ng b>: ING BROAD J = rhadten HY didi ats 5 eounsel for the boa rd. who - Sees we Totals an @ ¢€ maa played raggediy and until the With MeHenry up Shotton stole s Se St. oulsan topped S| #j — [y : , re a Re Sagal , , er wi arrive in Toled M = + . T | “ ’ nai stages with apparent lack of t emall honor. . final sprint, in which Freeman, Lit- | (Kine'’s). Distance. 19 ft. 1 In ” eao Monday. Em- | oOtals ...» ae é ’ . STAG W W i : in i tke ot bh stead enuth~ be- drive going to the eighteenth and loss tle npr ee ate Ghats wan 8. P¢ UND. SHOT-PUT—Langenbach (Tvler).| pie intimated that two judaea. in - LeeenRe 2 3 5 @ c confidence. She was another playe: ED AT ATER ORKS third Hieinle Zim, protesting (m- ing pitted against a human golf ma- of the hole gave Legg the match, 2 through th field ind finished in| (Cae) third. fy real iy addition to a referee, would be named F feeies retny Brake 0 from the fast, sure star who over- Four races are scheduled to be de pire Moran's decision on the play, : r | e ( i x > ’ . ‘ . Ta « : e rpi¢ : , chine. a man who has done little but sive pie the Western Golf Associa- | elas cae ane ee '440-VYARD RELAY-—Tavler. rst 's This revived Toledo's hope that Ollie threw a champion yesterday. Not un- cided this afternoon byw the St. Lovwis threw the ball to the ground in & ; . » | e. . ‘ a. | highway, second: Immanuel, thir Time, | Pocord. off} ] . : LON til the final ge: > of the v, bee' | , , , § years, one who is'| ' , ‘ icial referee for the de , EDISON ait game of the second set rivine ©¢ ‘ rem burst of temper, whereupon Shoett ee cet trick ot the game and In the final of the cc hampionship However, in the second race, the ‘ Ss. : si ledo Boxing Commission is 0 ipa : 4 , 4 AB.R .. did she force Mrs. Wightman to ore _— or Club sa Wate ae orks Park. lit oe fer Melt rsd: anor Mt wit na who is tireless and apparently im- | | Consolation flight Lawson Watts of | 19-mile handicap event, more sensa- Junior B Division. chosen as the third man in the ring. | R Lawe'n herself ae Rn ee wil COMMONSS OE time to catch Bert at the plat® and s" the St. Louis Country Club defeated | tional riding was shown. Martin, ‘ i ; , i - Holst Mrs. Wightm:; , |, O'clock. The races and entries: tn | i mune to bad breaks and large and | « 2 , . # 50-YARD DASH Briece (Car.) first War- Reisler Arrives on Sc ohen I Tols on a Ss. Eentman, then Miss Hazel] 9.9 PS, Nn addition recetved a good bawt« hoatile galleries Jack Cady of Rock Island, 8 up and| W ho was the limit man with 3 min- ren (Car.). second: Pybus (P11). third. | Scene, Rruns c Selling ss Hotchkiss, was woman's sinwies | en. 20 Pace—Laura R. Aurelia B, St. ing’ from Art Fletcher for hia |! a* | neta '7. In the President's Cup class Ken- | utes handicap due to him using but| Time. &s. John J. Reisler, known as “Joh» Maub ib chamn er ear ,| elmo, Moricus, John Hail, Nora One al 3 say Bore Rockenkamp’s play was of such a p 8 Ken- | ; vs tis ‘ ; he | RUNNING BROAD JUMP--Briece Car.) cs at. Wool'ton lampion of America in 1909. 19109) Ed RG; = ail 5 ’ of memory Thig play on Bhettons caliber that no excuses need be made | — Burns of Chicago Ww on fr om / one te Ww as ~~ 4 a w “ ; by t et first: . Mever (Kine’ =) eecond: Todd the Barber, a former ma nager of Ma eft’son a na 19] ] ~ ’ ra no: - ‘30 trot—Mies Prim, par ‘ } urt a Mellenrys promptly fole 7 ' Jimmy Manion of the Forest Paric | Scratch men until the sixth lap. From | (King’s). third. Distance. 17 ft dies nde Br } Wa'sh p-lf..: The ire ~ ‘2 wutwood (rattan, Farmer Bov. The ee ) voy oh. J for him, but it must be sald that hae |Golf Club, 1 up. In the President's} the seventh lap on it was nip and |900-YARD RELAY—Carondelet. | firet: Pi Dempsey, arrived today with five at-|J.one’h 2b cca. $98 site 2 ge gr 8| doubles champion-| Appeal: 2:35 Trot-—John C. Weal art, With 8 ee ee r ‘ i ’ , ‘ ss | ‘ . . — . o sect ‘ a g o +h ‘ 1 ! : ) l tne 118s rv : ; ig ; ei = , . ‘ . ry 4 Pee the 6 200! Dayne ac pie ey | Consolation Class A. J. Musselmann of | tuck between Freeman, De Vries,| tim. second: King’s Highway oe oR Ys 3 an effort to reach a finan- ‘otals 01: Total countr esdiins aoa Ae pag pens Golden Glow, Prince William; Fag oo Scored, the mee ee ? Res ; Chicago defe ¥ ray t? Droz, Nelson, Conrad and James Pros-| ~ - ° ss Clat settlement with Kearns = an ' 12845 67 8 : ‘ iy oat settee IM 1s ma- Cord, Qneens Cate, R ) have hada different ending. : 4 : ated Fred Conw ay of thre | ~ Ss x dq . Junior A Division. Dempsey Reisle Nat ‘ d a7T) : or 400022 0 1” % 1: delphi t Cricket ¢ lub tod: avy WwW hen Miss Co] han aeen R eserve Prince; hig bludgmeon of Larry ‘Jo yte, Forest Park Golf Club, 7 up and 6.| *er who finished but 1 second apart. | e sat 0a te oe Res 8) eee 0000000000 4 6! Elizabeth Warren and Miss P olt Race Leonie gus, St. Patrick, Fil- ver, clubbed the Cardinal tat Bockenkamp Evvena Match. ee | Freeman's time for this race was, 50- YARD DASH-—-Peele (Central). first: Sav-| ontract to manage the challenger : ' Andersor f } : snerope | lerton, Bing Mont. W ashington G , » ClUDSes ae ES ee The youth accomplished no small AMERIC OA MEN IN 24m. 458 Jimmie T.ittle, the star | age (Car.), second: Zahner (Tyler), thirt.| which does not expire until next De- EVERTITE > MF RSONS Vir a taf . . Country Club of Frank RB, Robin Reeper, Miller Reep- artial submission in the Glants a ; : AN RS . ree am oD ieainaill Pime. Gs. ; ee ae es a cember. He atte Pye Hh a "ae . ginia defeated Miss Mary .e@aton | @ . . ; sie Re Vent) (Catching one @ feat when he went into the after- |of the Tangled ‘( Club, was forced | rt NNING BROAD JUMP—Savage (Car.). attempted to arrange «a AB ( and Mis , , er, (ol. Manewal sai wt Puieht (P et) | + : ‘ MISS Katherine Lauder f pal shoots aquarely, Doyle sent 6 - , , ‘ TT e ‘ the 10- first; Iantz (Tvier). second: Knight (Pil.),; meeting with Promoter Ric i Th . ‘ Aude! Oo ; ] y, noon play 5 down and vallantly REGA A IN ENGLAND to retire on th third lap of the | third Distance. 12 ft. 4 in Riekard said Reisler ckard, bu Greenwich, Conn., 6—2, 6—~92 ae " , al into the right fie'!l seats pluggred away until he had squared GRE A'T M ART OW - mile contest due to sickness, 200.7 ARD RELAY iP ial first: Carondele?, f et eisier would be re- Miss Florence A R: Mi ‘ J ba . : ' " . ‘ a | the match at the twenty-seventh. 01 ¥ “pe ' avi 4 4 England, June The finish of the ? ly -mile event second Time 41 4- ¥ . ¢ re ad - _ , Tilda. “ iT ; 7 2 and W il- ole Ray Is Winner. bt ‘ Lerryye run, his Pere ond : s La > P . . se ‘ ; Os " ee ‘ c > " a Then he was plainly fatigued. The cialis ae ates pa who are! was as follows: Freeman first, Little | ack int, totals all a ses combined): Ca On. h ge $e ‘coche, a veteran referee, who stein and Vin m4 ee irs aren ys CHICAGO, June 21.—Jole Ray. crack nit) which te) Se I he « o . : ’ = Hin , ; : defeated by Lieut. F. Walden of the : 1 oe Pee are JOHN LUKENS WINS Rickard to allow hij verte tsi oe 7 ship by defeating Mrs. George W Mt S042 02 le set a he bat for Lew MeCarty. waa pur how tired his body may be. R { : cS 38, . ,vouls . BecONnd, time, 4 ; ; lim to exhibit mo- ivertite y Wight P ‘ i stiff pace all the waw ae oe BARTMER Joplin 3 ‘ards “Stage Near Rally. n 34. Legge taking 36. After the turn ‘Di p t W N; C If : | hased hree games of 207, 19% and | Michig: City. Ind.. to matt tea metal : ag : . 1S u es ere umerous in oO os on tnree _ es hep > ipo chigan City nd., today. organization are playing fast ball WIN TENNIS MATCHES *~ weal inth-inning rally, productive o ’ - ae wt be 7 pos a = = nN , A SL AR tte ee rer nite mieten dW itivh anit , J ¢ ~ " wn ee - ‘ m . swe =~ ’ - pene: ? > “4 soy » ee : = 4 per ob tee are re « me re. ae) wae ad the St. Loulsan again weakened and | 158. Lukens bowled took 41 to come home, to Legea’s 39 dition to his tournament play, ent. or : ~ } Laie istic in y more than the raising of ’ . . { Rhee Time and again, Legg gave Bock- Tourney of Western Association averaged 188 for the lot. Hougatlin |, : a : | ee mar and Bartmer Tennis ~ Munici al Lea ue . | enkamp openings which would have De was runner-up with a total of ob2, | Round b R d S f :. 9 2 Clubs were returned winnera sai Vika p g rior lope, was staged by tite (ar einched the match for the St. Loui- si see DP DI se . ‘ pais end Louis Pabst was third with 532 i? ™ y- oun tory oO egg SS) inter-club matches of the Sf ! oa — vant " Hornaby walk@! a: ? Tennts Association Staged yeatetdas. Contests Today | . “ aa a ay ares on ty - san had he been shooting with his Close followers of golf in St. lta seeing the club, asked to be allowed | A permanent orgwanization was ef- umeual accuracy. On the first hole in | expressed the opinion after the tour-' to use it. He made the shot with the) fected by the Old Timers after ‘the j{' Vict © > }| Delmar won three of four Henry oubled dowm ee i . ) s ‘he . } ; , the afternoon Legg dubbed his sec- | nMament yesterday that the competi- | club. ' tournament, and they elected John ] ory In estern it vent _ from 8st Louis Country WF asy “rt 7 , - Here again, tteint ond and Bockenkamp should hava! tion had been the occasion of more rhe referee told the spectator after | Lukens, the winner of the tourne’, as |¢ ac Sage (| Bartmer took four of five ous veligs And Independent League St JLouts Sere® : om differed with the umpinr taken the hole. However, Richard's} disputes over technicalities than the ao ep TS bes “geo that he| president for the coming year. A. P OLLOWING is a detailed story of the progress of the western golf ‘| lon Fta rom Zpei Co, vs been Letra F ore oa . One Kigier instead of Moran w or rhe . ‘ woul have orfeitec the hol . to ste ie =i : \ ‘ “ti } , > , : ( ° . eu rvane vi e®rmann gxgroun 0. . — ts eda aasepes in ena a sae they had ever seen in any impor- | Legg had Bockenkamp abuaihed in | a = i geet i Pees! pe we | ng mptonship tournam ent, concluded yesterday at Sunset Hill 5 bea a an pags scnmue ’ “ae ae — rengeut:% 7 M we co tant title contest. Several expressed 2. rey H oe ) mern ane ot eptisiea htegshas Reni Clu fre er bs at | elmar vs. Country c rm... | Millers, Fairground No. * Waegnere lea in stre nyous tones that Me the . hole was halved in five the view that the ehtorcin or rules | gl ng tt, On the grounds that the 'chosen vice-presidents, Frank Witter > bd, from the first match play to the completion of the title more, Delmar, defeated Seas wp. | Welsbachs, | Fai re: eee ne. > me. " ome . . - . ; . ; . : rn ’ ° ‘ a ; 4 ’ . Bockenkamp Wins No. 2, Ss o» | st. Louisan had received outside a: sergeant-at-arms, Brace Jarrett se round . C,, 1, €.8 6.2 & I nma ve. Swift. Forest Park No @ Mpire ordered A a to think the mat Rr k k ‘ th had not been as diplomatic as it sistance, The Spectator took excep- retary and Louis Pabst treasurer, | \ feated @ Gard : =f ates, ‘ (.. de Empire League ltuders vs St | eee Ve! iy the se tituie of the elu ockenkKamp won e next hole.| could have been and that the dis-| tion to the referee's attitude in rvl- | They expect to meet annually Ist Round. -d Round Sd Round. 4th Round Semifinal. ‘ Fred Clestins oom. Delmar, 6—3, 6 1, t Park No S; Dade a South = T zo on with the rall »b Laws el anther salle ae igs oe putes did more to hurt the game, '"f& on the nmeatter peremptorily in Mrs. M. Kelly was high for women » Wolff Wolff Lindésae rons phere oe ont gH Ng Park tis: | Causey and Hornsb - oO e . 3 . aahail t “ata / ‘ 7. 4 ‘ = ‘ ) ¥ . » T ; ' 4 ‘ ° ‘ 3. ). a / : ' if ‘ a ; . aa . ? i a hi tt, taki . f tg "B ate than 'to help it. his own mind and being ready to! howlers in the: mixed doubles last | Wood arto worrt Lyle won fre Cashel: ee aan North Side Sodality —Perpetual Hel victim in a runup Be re pae Ss pe axing four to Bock- oO a — award it to Legg before the point was —— a r alleva. with N. Whiines (=? a) ‘rom Cushman and Bates : se aoe ‘ ' : , enkamp's 3 The third hole was ne student of the game pointed ’ ' week at the Washington alleys, wit . = n s~—6, 6.2 61 Hoovers, Falion Park No. 1 Holy Name n + and home With Me . at [oo . . ¢ Aya anry, 7 ‘ + : s , ‘ “Vans = ; *. %a hatved in & and the fourth in 8. Bock- out as an example the action of the | T@ised or he had even heard ti a ecore of 483. Mrs. M. Cassidy was Bk. H =. vans Bartmer vs. Ens (YFallon Park No nry o1 ‘ira and Levan on wecell » a u n 3. Hot | sides of the question | J. S. Thompson . ‘Psilon: Dr. EF. ¢; Engelberts, O’Falle®, enkamp was 10 feet short on his referee on the second hole in the | , bs cata ' | second with 480, and Mrs. J. A. John: |? ° © s0n. Rartmer ae AEs. ar- , finie to the series b mornin >] Vv | ag oe } a " a | The gallery, which was by far the ' 60 Ha ill Dee led ? Paul lKiunter Thompson ya : , won from l Busick. i f 7 Mund! ae . a ach putt on the thira 1 lost EK piay. ene had teed hi ston third with 460. arry n lags l—£, 63: Ph On “uw - —— ee Fletche Pppre P r anc or ball } np i f t? . re ree largest that has ever followed a golf ‘ afl r - ‘ ve : \ 42° — Chris Kenney ‘ v0} : - , Oar, Bartmer Ww : ; I. eTe sgn - our va , ils mA % ‘% a! Reynolds yw, aaa THE CIGAR OF GREATEST VALVE. @ a —_— - ~~ ee A “~, ——— ———— Co ~~ o_o tus in any trouble. just natu ana ot? Post-Dispatch WANT id they'll point. the way out

Page 54

FNS EN OTE MA OEY TR TY we 99 Co ars 4 4 eoeemcmeemmee >) LOUIS POST-OISPATCH _ and | if ey aT ea re St. Louisans . nter Clay Court et Title Event Drewes and Josties, , Satterfield and Obear Will Compete. 1919. SL Se — ee ee ee etn oo ——e a ee a = ea en a ee ~— or — - . LE TT no ~ — ee a i i a a aa a ana ae a a ae ae i i i i a a a ae a a Giants Win From => 2 Giants er | How eaiaiy ' Will a to. Willard ix in 5 Rog a at Toledo Rickey’s Men in fan ee Series Final, 2-1 Wild Pitch by Doak ee Young to Tally Winnmg Mark- er in Eighth Frame. i i ie a a i i i i By Robert nF Ral ren "| Browns P ull Off =i: WME SIRE Pine Triple Play ba Are Held to Tie Austin, Gedeon and Sisler Turn ~’ Three-Play Killing in Sec- ond—Score Is 3—3. a a ae the Nl a al all all all all al ll ll all 1. i ee a a a ae a LO ll lh i i i i 1919, by ee NS ea a ~~ ” — i i i a i i a — a ee Lat lll al Oe el me (Copyright, Preas Publishing Co.) rere -WEST TEAMS NAMED STOPS CARDS EY CAUS WORKS Gedeon’s Martyr Bunt Put * Austin Over With Final Run ~~ in Third Inning. PLAY 6 8 is pe pile ag mega d «ibe. y, National Champion, SQUEEZE Jen, Runner-Up and Oth- Doubles by Hornsby and Shot- | ers With Easterners. ton Produce Lone Run— - Pittsburg Calls Today. June 21—wWilliam T. Philadelphia, champion re + Wehanes inet - te AICAGO, eo we n Jr.. of present courts tennis of the d States, will defend his honors e ninth McGraw Giants and his tarried AT TMES JACK Covers His Face » svT lS ARMS KEEP Snertee AND \S ALWAYS PUSHING IN To ™ Get To CLose QUARTERS . Had John J. jeague-leading day in ROSTON. June 21.—The Browns concluded their first Easter by run play at the end °* of their game with the Red Sox, with the score ~~ | tled at three all and the train for Cleveland only 30 minutes away The arrangement before the gamnie well advertised, was that the gam-, started early, at 2:30, would termi-. nate at 4:30. if it had not died of * old age by that time. -Accordingty, ' the fans had no real holler or kiok coming when Bill Dinneen turned around at the end of the tenth and told the fans to go home. There were between 10.000 or. 2,000 fans present. They got their money's worth. In the second inn-_.. ing there was that very rare bird.« of the diamond, a triple play. wknh ‘| the Browns working like lightning .. tose | OM three force plays at third, seo, 40 Ond and first, Pennock grounding to 433; Austin with the bases full, Jimmy 622 | touching third for the force, throw- ing to Gedeon on second for a fores. and Gedeon pushing it along to | Sisler at first for the third out, Pe»-. | nock, running rather lazily, being | the culprit. Auatin Raps Out Triple. | NATIONAL BRAGUR. Alrcady in ae Just as a ° prelude to the triple play the Red New York 2. Cardinals 1. Brooklyn 3, Chicago 0 Sox had made two runs, largely due Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 4. to an error on a thrown ball at third. Pittsburg 1, Boston 0.° base by Jimmy Austin So In an ef- AMERICAN LEAGUF. fort to atone for this “butter fin- Roston 8. gered” stunt, ancient James came up Cleveland 1 in the third. after Gerber and Sey.,, Chicago 3 ereid had singled and smashed -ar-- Detroit 5S. triple to right field. Jimmy scored the next moment on a great sacri. ficial squeeze play bunt by the ae... complished Joe Gedeon. That was all of the Browns’ scoring. All left. then. Pitteburg at St. Louis. is to tell how the Red Sox tied it In New York at Cincinnati ' the last of the ninth eon Brooklyn at Chicago. It was a weird last of the ninth. AMERICAN LEAGLU KEK. and some of those chess games prob- Browns at Cleveland. _ably furnish similar situations. Wal- Chicago at Detroit _ters opened up by sending a fast Philadelphia at Washington one shot to right field on which Earl Boston at New Yorok. Smith did some rapid retrieving or one. Mass... more our midst, one might expect to rush for sedatives with which to al-. lay the shattered nerves of follow- ere of the Cardinals. Fortunately, however, the aforesaid Giants took | their departure last night, but left hehind them a tale of woe concern- ing three victories in the four games played against the luckless charges of Branch Rickey What’s in a name’? Nothing per-| haps, but nevertheless Cecil Alger-. non Causey, who's getting by in big | — eompany despite such a handicay, | slipped the Cardinals their third suc- cessive defeat yesterday, by a 2 to invasion of the year today mak annual tournament to the South Side Tennis of this city, July 12-19. Tilden already sent, his entry to the als. The greatest fleld of rac. wielders ever entered will com- have witnessed a grand ing a hit and hell at of the tenth STANDS U?, AND inning Most BEASTIFULLY Tem AND WEDGES -Lirre IN Bvito snare: Kt: BP a he IR J Me tyr dt, Bg gee Bo j Y i : 2 fe Seg ue s of she / Ani IMPRESSION OF DEmMPstY "RipPING* WILLARD wut SEE HIM UKE Tus. embers of the Eastern and West- eams, which will play for the nal championship at Cincin- he week before the clay court t, will be entered. e Eastern team in the Cincin. matches will include R. L. Mur- W. T| Tilden, Ichiya Kumagae,. Voshell and Wallace Johnson. Western team includes: W. M. ston, Axel Graves and Robert sey of California and Ralph TBur- , SS. T. Hardy and A. L. Green of Chicago. Ss Five St. FIGHTING CONDITIONS TWO WEES BEFORE The BATTLE , THAN WILLARD, NATIONAL LEAGUE, Pet. . 688 612 560 520 : 4 l 471 . 449 856 CLUB New York Cincinnati Pittsburg Chicago Brooklyn CARDINALS Philadelphia Boston —— —ee - Yanks Outhit, but Mamaux Defeats count, though in the matter of bite | “Rip ® at THE GIANT'S apportioned and bases on balls is- Win From Indians Cubs With 3 Hits Bopv aued, Spittin’ Bill Doak of the Rickey sal gg mms brigade, held the edge on Causey. Doak’s own wild pitch, however, was | Peck’s Lucky Double and Lewis’ |Superbas Bunch Hits Off Hen- | directly responsible for his down- | i r Single Give Deciding Run drix and Gain Victory, 3 to 0. fall. in 2—1 Game. 4 IN HIS Shadow) Borne EMPSEY BENDS cee EVIDENTLY WTenbs “Th Go 7 QLNDER WILLARD'S JARs AND 81 .3% is Oe LKAGUE, Pet, Win 653 .660 646 653 636 644 AMENICAN CLUB WwW. Chicago ... 82 17 Cleveland ree New York oe 2) 16 BROWNS . sal 24 .480 500 Detroit ee 26 «=. 458 Boston s 24 455 Washington . , 8 29 .383 Philadelphia 33. 267 Yesterday’s Results. Ability to Take Punishment May Prove Biggest Factor in Willard-Dempsey Go (Indications Point to the Probability That Both Fighters Will Be Able to Land on the Other, and That Condition Manager Mitchell of Chicago to-.| Will Be Determining Feature. day received word that he had been Be pen ee ee —— Loutisans Entered. ive St. Louisans will strive for ors in the clay courts tournev year. They are Ted Drewes, city pion;|Fred Josties, Wray Brown, Satterfield and Davison Obear. is the largest entry the Mound has ever had in the tournament. any former clay courts and sec. al champions will also compete. y are Walter T. Hayes. winner in The four games with the Giants provided more real thrills than have been crowded into a series at a jocal park this season. Umpire bait- NEW YORK, June ?1 —Thougu | ing, injuries to players, close and) oythit more than 2 to 1. New York! smart plays have featured the games| a a 3 | and the gamut of such stuff was } A e eatec _ ev eland in the last Re 4 |8ame of the series, 2 to 1. The’ ‘e- ' run yesterday, with the ex ion | x, Marg ; Samuel T. Hardy, victor in the h oe further casualt} R = § Yankees won in the eighth inning | informal event; William M. John- o> ee ee £e when Graney and Speaker collided , Friseo, national champion in corded. ‘in going after Peckinpaugh’s long bs Walter WestBrook, Western Cardinals Miss Great Chance, flv i t) t peat ference title. holder; Kenneth as aa or eet Cee a Cn eee Seomee mons, Idaho champion: John Hen- if e ‘hint He took third on Baker's sacrifice | suspended Sor puree Gaye as & result | tainted and two off;/and scored on a single by Lewis.| 0f his altercation with Umpire sev. Indiana title holder, and Vin- . Richards, who, with Tilden, hold» Doak and Causey, h | Score: Quigley, day before yesterday. Scor>?: CLEVELAND. semper CHICAGO. AB.R. A 2 ee CHICAGO, held Chicago to three scattered hits today while Brooklyn off Hendrix in the fourth innings, and won from the to wv. June 21. — Mamaux lorie ne, lly, Ae bunched hits and fifth locals, 3 Senn Forearm and Wrist Equal Willard’s te et ee second, ~~“ — ~ Willard Dempsey By JOHN E. WRAY Sporting Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ITH the first heavyweight championship years less than two weeks distant, the public endeavor to make up its than Age . Weight Height. Reach Chest (norma)). Chest (exp.) Neck Waist Thigh c*alf. Ankle. Biceps Forearm Wrist two stingy .6 ft Browne 3, New York 2. Washington 6, Philadelphia 12 Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. variety each ad been rezistered halffof the sixth Snyder broke up. NEW Vick rf ete | Peck'gh ass..i Baker 3b ...: Lewis If | Pipp 1b Pratt 2b Bodie cf Ys Hannah c : Thorm'len p.! national doubles honors. world’s bout in tive thers who have already entered ' : | Axel Graves and Robert Kinsey, anattempted double steal with Dovle Francisco; Fritz fastian, In- on third and Kauff on first in the apolis; P. Bowen, Buffalo: H. C. fourth inning, Doyle having been ex- k Jr., Cleveland: Theodore Light- punged at the plate, which was tie and Carl Rassman, Detroit, and nearest approach to a score during L. Green Jr. Chicago champion. this period. To Mold Mixed Doubles. The Cardinals ome departures from the custom for a tally up to the Cardinals’ YORK p inal AB.R: inning. Stock and ee ee ee ee ee i) Cer ee ee Te eee > Olson ss n Flack rf Myers cf 4 | Grifith rf.. 4 H. Granav 1d 0 Z.Wheat If..4 8 a oe 1 1 0 ] Lunte 88 ae oaser mind as to the probable winner is no nearer finality when the match was made. Probably it is for certain has developed to show that the champion is neither too old nor too big to re- | gain at least OUTWARD condition. In fact, the situation almost assumes the | | ancient proposition. ‘‘Can a good little man whip a good big one?’’ Reports from the training camps indicate that Willard will enter the | ring weighing about what he scaled at Havana.and that his general health |;. jn each « bout the box- |}and vim will appear sufficiently good to at least sustain him through the|ing efficiency of each man, there is Bodie. Bek.| Play—Deal. to Pick, to Merkle. | shortest known limit for-a world’s title contest—12 rounds. Several experts no doubt whatever that Dempsey: nee ant | else the whack would have gone for... aes OS | Vill be in superb physical condi- — ~~~ | two or three bases er Double vilay—Lunte, Johnston. Left on| Dases-—Rrooklyn. 7: ‘off Man 6. Bases on! on condition have expressed the view that Willard will not, have to be| . , ~ Ruth Got Daily Hit (| The Sox were playing to tie ft, as hare-—-New York 6, Cleveland 11. Bases on | Dalls—Off Martin. 1; off we 4 > 8. ee | sem - : : tion. y {| Seott bented and he aie it om wf “ ‘bhalle—Off Morton 8. off Thormahien 3. | Off Martin, ‘a 5 Re ny st Mg * ~ tig Me n fine to go this distance; that a little amplitude about the body will Will be better able to stand pun- | ?~~ ~~~ 7 oss wuntes 4 » we Btruck out—Rv Thormahlen 1, by Morton 4. | 4, !nnings. truck out-—-By Martin, se that Severeid amd Weilman both tried cause no serious handicap. ishment through his youth. ST. It is, nevertheless a fact that the question of condition is the turning by | @&Vild pitch-—Morton. | Mamaux, 4. mabe © ssa bal ~Martin to field the ball; The result wae that Will carry into the ring the con- point in all discussion of the coming contest, as far as Willard | AB. R. , A E.| they interfered with one another and ead |MACKMEN POUND TIGER ADAMS BLANKS BRAVES fidence lent by greater speed and | 1—0O WITH SIX SAFETIES —for, as regards the challenger there is not the slightest question of a ' Auatin 3b : ' L Scott got a aingle.. The stands wera continued recent fighting, folluw- HURLERS FOR 12—5 WIN) PITTSBURG, June 21.--Pittsburg | qgoubt that he will be in the perfection of physical and muscular form Gedeon 2b ‘be cna BS 0 going Bolshevik by this time Jack ing a campaign in the ring last- Tobin et tte eees 2 4 Barry, scientific bunter, sacrificed Sisler eee . 2 | ) Cc . JAACONHSO f : , é ri. ) : Pounding the ball to all corners of | in two days by defeating them toda;, when he steps into the ring at Toledo, July 4. The importance of the le MCN- | gmith rf 7 | . 0 fee nf Ep rene gets regres wir Detroit | h fo 9. = haley erred — be- How Far Has Jess Come Back? he will be like a twin-six tioned factor coms ap a ae Gerber ss 0 oday, 12 to 5, an n winning cap-| tween Adams and eating. e lat . : cvlindere “missing” hut there are critics who bciieve it is tured their first series of the season. ter's wildness in the fourth inning With the champion there remain 0! ore Se te . , & of FINAL. not casual importance Rurris, a new first baseman from the lost the game for the visitors, when | Several features that cast doubt on png 'asong to RM rey the extent of his physical rejuvena-' It is against all histor} that ' tion One of these is the fact that! lard, at his time of life and with ————— |South, was booked to play today for! he passed two men with two out, the Athletics, but he failed to ap-! which was followed by Barbare's sin- JUNIOR BARGE FEATURE rear until the game was nearly over.' gle. Score his come-back after four years has; meager preparation, can recover OF ST LOUIS ROWING been attempted through a period of from punishment quickly. He looks about eight weeks’ real work. For husky enough; he thinks he is all CLUB REVIVAL REGATTA Score: BOSTON a , ‘three years Willard has led a life of right. But nature does not rush to ileal ‘ease and relaxation. His muscular, the rescue as promptly at 306 as at 24, | \ barge | system has been only slightly exer-; under even the most favorable con- Brothers Trophy, in cised. He has slid gently into the), ditions. |lassitude of approaching middle age, The proposition, if saved from the usual sloppiness of view of Willard’s physical 0 Paskert 0) Deal 3b Lear as | O'Farrell ec o! Martin p .. "Kilduff . Hendrix p.. | Konetchyv 1b.8 | Magee 3b | Schm'ndt Miller oe | Mamaux p .4 Gardner Bb even less SO, lutormation | | Jo*neton 1b. | O'Neill ec *Jamieson ..| Morton p.. made a great bid | ¢*Nunam'kr in the third, when passes | Sore ssom aa 2b.4 4 — i 2 — b> | COSS-95-00 Totals Totals . 36 ? 3 10 i De OMe ae ee HO ' ’ otals *Batted for we te in afk Innings 8 4 6& Rrooklyn. - 5: ee Chicago. o Oo 9 Two-base hits—Mamaux. Magee. Myers, Z. | Wheat, Mann. Sacrifice hit—Martin. Double Totals ...38 110 1 *Ran for O'Nefll in the **Ratted for Morton Innings— ae Bs r Cleveland 0 0 New York 0 1 Two-base hits—Johneton 2. Home run—Speaker. Sacrifice— ninth. Sn a OO ‘ase a doubta = x—2 Peckinpaugh. OES PS AALBERS ty ei ol bah same ys. LAYOUTS pop bases, the is concerned | - eae With stole al ‘ i Scott a8 the St Louls Rowing Club this Raw lings Ss. PHILADELPHIA ? AB.R.H I -| Herzog 2b e+ Short’ n of.,4 f sh for the. Reich- which all harbor will hunio}; race > mann Roeckel » | Tragres'r c | Keating v crews In the ible, will be Ae en oe whe rohonono + accept this status Shannon we Ducan as Perkins Perry p Totals elig Totals Totals Innings ] | 5 85 for > LOW I Ng ern Yale-- Rig Princeton June 21 of defeating won championship the Totals 40 ; , 3 0 *Ran for ‘alters in the ninth Three **Ratted 5 F the ninth in their rubber wame at Ebbeta Flele , Innings a ' 6 to 1 Harvard beat Princeton tea St. Tauis a ~8!\ out of three and Yale took tain Boston 2 9 oo O etraight from Harvard. Selleck’a fine train pitching backed bv brilltant auppor’ Strunk Three held the Tigere runiees until the hite—Gedeon eighth. when Bauban's double and’ Caldwell two outa saved from « white. Scott to Wash Score Austin to l'rineceton 0 [jules 2 Yale o2010 by In this connection a new doubt arises and time it rests t he Dempsey. challenger, despite ctio hbase eann hit Wal plays Metn Sin - Hioaton *& SC 6 Ag Nee MNge ie Eh eo PPP BODPOL WL ~ in i i i i a i i a a Marry i a a Double therm Harry to Gedeon to 000)8060 1 Ga @ G 002 s-§ ¢ ] ; and Trimble. t. Joseph 3. Oklahoma ( maha 8, Tulsa 3. Bloux City 4, Joplin 3. pec 3. PO. does es PB LPO LOLI Ae (Ippor- of Fa- hicago’s misplays, A ninth-inning rally, hOthing more than the raising none in 1 Struck n arranged. At the request of single sandwiched in, filled the bases fed to the program of events. Causey for the third out doubles; gvomen's singles and unleashed. Here, with Stock def:11-t, don best three out of five over Zim’s head good for Zim Loses His Temper. Moran’s decision on the ving Club at Waterworks Park. lit out for home. Zim recovered in >. ¢ > P ~3 ‘20 Pace—Laura B. Aurelia B, St. ing’ from Art Fletcher for his lips | twood Gratt: ? . ; d Grattan, Farmer Boy. The lowed with a single, which would d, Qneens Cate, Reserve Prince: The bie bludgeon of Larry oyle, nk B, Robin Reeper, Miller Reep- of the geventh Catching one of | *Ainsmith Pittsburg 0 0 100 # At no time was Willard a gross Keep his foe at long range, wearing Rarry 2b-as . | wo ("11 \ €8 3 \West- : a Joie Ray Is Winner for a home run, his second cf the Innings Louis lub Mules and : : |hits—Holke, Tragresser, Schmidt. Double | : Doak | Two-bnase hite—-Bolar} downfalls. Furthermore,| lighter man land heavily on the tarted at & o'clock at this juncture, as Kauff Sear - ‘. wie ages Sarde. Hon: 8 Athletic Club. today won the Ellison. | . 5. Base on balis—Off Keating, “. Hit ' ‘stantial foundation which Who subbed yesterday's game behinl Perkins: Dugan. Shannon and Durne: Dyer, | Pitcher—Adame. oe wt: cher— Keating Dempsey’s Guard Poor. nee, ‘ehr, A. Kreutzberger, T ds in time of 35:42: Tie set a ; ; 3. off Love mentioned. with | t) race tl lineups will Causey was an easy victim on strikes. : . a ee ee ee competitor. Twenty runners fin- : '6& in 3 innings. Hit. by nitcher—Ry Love STREAK BEATING REDS The | CUT.q 2, DY {wo months’ work as an offest to has} wertsch. coxswain: MilNonaires: A Game ripped a double to left, reached third | | |atraight games by beating the Reds outa he has assailed his partners vain aia ai Lv ed developments. Mandevill wg os ue Doak uncorked a wild pitch, t WAS) A~AnAR~Annrnnnwrrnn~meaAnnnnhane havoc with specializ I until the final innings, but if he faces Willard. ut, in the course JOHNSON BAT TED HARD, ler §«=sLMeft’ on bases—St. delphia advantage. , ‘ / » slowly. Cards Stage Near Rally. To ae Beg p sometimes regained very § 7 ‘ yf ' ' Shocker. © tn 12-3: off Pennock. 6 In ©. off PHILADELPHIA. | CINCINNATL Exterior are not| husky negro partner, Tate, who is tune hitting at the expense , AB.R.H.E. Bank of Commerce Wins. he eight former tournaments have to Miller and Hornsby, with Stock’s 8 Molla Rjurstedt and Miss Flor- with twe down, but Shotton spitied | e Ballin mixed doubles have been the gloom by tapping ingloriously tou With this added, five champion- ‘ it was In the Cardinals’ portion cf | ps will be decided. men's singles 1¢ Sixth that the rough business was | bles and mixed doubles. All loans arepepd 4 mounle On Burns’ | ches in men's doubles will be de- front porch, Shotton followed witn a ches this vear upon which Hornsby counted first run of the game. TS WILL BE McHenry up, Shotton Heinle Zim, protesting our races are scheduled to be de- d this afternoon by the St. Louis threw the ball to the ground in a burst of temper, whereupon Shotton | eg kia wit commence at 2:30 time to catch Bert at the plat? and le races and entries: in addition, received a good “bawl- | geben deny Hail, Nora One, of memory. This play on Shotton's | ~ St gy etak Wbgcy trot—Miss Prim, part hurt, as McHenry promptly fol- ’ e . 9-9OF ’T* ». cs + . peal, = :3: Trot—John ©, Weber have scored the Barber had he held Iden Glow, Prince William: Fay the bac ee gus, St. Patrick, Fil- however, clubbed the Cardinals iato aeece 1g Mont, Washington G, partial submission in the Glants’ nalf | Love p Col. Manew; 2 | , sire ctivities. then reduces to this: Can Willard! o¢ ‘pian + Poak's shoots squarely, Doyle sent) Totals | Boston ” ee a retivemeneny me eaves © na rn n A race between the St | MeNally 3b eens age perme the hall into the right fie'i seats ‘Batted -peitdepiten s+ ob a 4 g : , Fwo-bave hite—Cr , Schmi {dt a Stolen wreck, as was James J. Jeffries or! him down or perhaps knocking him Pennock p > |} Dases-— 2 e 1 eT) aro “ . . ae 4 ri ) ( aires als f : ; ye Series, which tied the score. The. Reiadeiphin aor gag Pt ome Sg ae Double! John L. Sullivan, prior to their re- out before the savage assaults of the n Rawing Club Milli naires gi aie shay June 21.——Jole Ray, crack situation appeared gloomy for , niaye—Powell and Holke: Holke. peegeng and | spective soto Se cde Jenier See idle istance 1 ; “ Y oT ay Je »- haar | Rawlins Left on bases—Boaston. 5 *itta- | F Be r., a v3 a tankg erent Rae tr | Roth. Sc g his open-air Mfe gave him a sub-| giant’s mid-section and sap his (Wil- Louis will line up as follows in| With a double to center, and reached | ggeritice hits—Shorte Sen y pitcher-—-Ry Adams (t(Roeckel) Struck -obablv lard's) strength? 1, is T Nan , t espe Chicago Daily News third on Zim’s sacrifice FE. Smith, | fivy—Stanaee. Double’ plavs Walker any | out—By Keating, 2; by Adams, 3 Winning h held off a better ohn At ys . pn hp Wonmert, Geers ¢. mene rathon of 6% miles on the boule- , | as neid 0 ecay : ; Eliison and Hetimen; Thomas (unaasisted) aan -s f thet selebrated ruins just (YDonnell, Meyer, stroke, and A. 02. the bat for Lew McCarty, waa jpur-! 7 - 7 case of the two c ee 4 . i ys | Left on lases—Detroit 7, Phila telphia 4. Rase | Vizem:;: «oO ai f pace all the way and finished porely passed and stole secon, but | on balls- off Roland &, off Perry 3. PHILLIES BREAK LOSING this Wizeman, ¢ xsSwain ong two blocks ahead of his near 2 Hite—O?f Roland 9 tr 5 inninea: off Love Nevertheless, there is a reasonable ; PP atin ag renee, ohne me McGraw's terrors sewed it up in| (Roth). Struck out--By Poland 1, by Perry RR SE . doubt as to the restorative effect of| Nouss. I. Meyer. Ff. Meifer. 3. Lane oy $50 wer of them were boys the eighth Young, with one = Love Losing pitcher—Boland C1. *¢ oes O.,. June 21.—Phila- his activiiv and constant boxing, cobs tity dats: : ' 500 Were @ | Iphia broke its losing streak of 13 : ; | : Two-b ntered. while } > sans P Gent P vd nox three years of backsliding. In 36/ not a good defense. In all his work-/! Boehrer, Sutter, J. Joachim, W. Nie- rwo-base aa Tile Lavan and !} er were turn- | ( | . Lene , ay aus. F ler , Auatin, Sacrifice | | gee - , months the ruat of disuse can play haus, F. Mueller, W. Lampe and ing back Fletcher and scored when Another for euiene today, 5 to 4, Fisher was hit hard in " snen| | 6 html 1} two innings. while Packard wag ef- savagely about the body, indicating Tobin to Gedeon sheer philanthropy on the part of the ween est | fective Automatic co-ordination of eye, mind | ¢hat this will be his objective whe ee nis. Triple plas nome pitcher a pegs 1 recovered in time to meas ao oe, and hand almost vanish and are At, ravath's ome TT , , , ) vallia—Off Weilman 3. off Shocker 1! , Cirk!] of his body attack, Dempsey Hase on balls-—0O na Batteries. Kirkland run in the elghth*was the longest hit Inside Fat a Falling ‘practically no blocking. Against his BUT BEATS SOX, 6 to 3 Hite—Off Wellman, 7 In 81-5 Innings: off Selleck and Sheehan productive of | Young. rf ever made on the local field. Score ; * ; WASHINGTON, June 21 of a/| Fletcher. ss appearances, too, Caldwell Hit by pitcher—-Nr himeelf nearly of a size with Willard, | ,.. coupled with C Wellman out--By Pennock (Barry) Municipal League Contests Today ae ieee St Louls Sores vs. Keen Kutters, Fatrground No. burbana ve. Hermannea. Fatrground No. ercantile League—Vegacos vs. Ben lere, Fairground Th) . Tagnersa vs Isbachs, Fairground No 4. Donnellys Swift, Forest Park No. 6. mpire Leagcue—-Puders vs. St. Leos. est Park No. 8: Raden ve South Cen- s, Forest Park No. 11; Prendergasts Inlands, Forest Park No. 12. lorth Side Sodality-—Perpetual Help vs pvers, ©' Fallon Park No. 1 OY see Holy Trinity: O'Fallon Park Whites ve. St. Engelberta, k No Fr. M. League—St rks. Carondelet Park No. 2: St. Visitations, Forest Park No. 7. th Side League—Ziegenheins Y* mollis, Carondelet Park No. 1; South- A. ©. va. Columbian Carondelet : No. 1; Stag A. C Lemp's DP A AA | Coiumbkills ve. 8 Patricks ae ee ve. Heels, Boniface vs. 85. Park No. 3; Johns, Ca- ith Side Sodality—-St. er and Paul, Carondelet Francte de Salea va. St. delet Park No 38. vy Junior—Holy Trinity vs. Schu- chers. (Fallon Park No. 4: Whisties Grace Juniors. O'Fallon Park No. 4 unlor Mercantile Phos Ferrones ¥ nds, Forest Park No. 0; Say-It- Wwith- bwers vs Wagners, Forest Park No. 19. 7¢| BKINKMA N. MEISEL & KECKER s Al ie ak Uis } We Ae oO’ ‘Fatlon forlorn hope, was staged by the Car- finals. when Hornsby walkel and after Shotton had died on a fly 10 Burns, McHenry doubled down § tiie left field line. Here again, Heinie Zim differed with the umpire, but) those Rigler instead of Moran. Rig- ler listened attentively while Zim! ‘feued in strenuous tones that Mc | *nrys hit was foul, after which the Mpire ordered Zim to think the mat- | ler over in the solitude of the club | house To go on with the raliv, Lavan hit to Causey and Hornsby oe an easy victim in a runup be-/ ‘Ween third and home. With Me- Henry on third and Lavan on second Ryder wrote finis to the series by bounding to Fletcher. Pittsburg calla today for the first of a series of four games. Pitching | *lections are problematical, thoug.: | me Sherdel and Lee Meadows are oth ready for work. The contest will | Rin at 3 p.m DILHOEFER i K2owe wee Deu ’ . " ~- Totals nint *Ratted for Ring ] 2 4 % ‘ Innings 3 8 >| Philadelphia. 0?00 0 0 Cincinnati 2 0 is + me Two-base hit—Neale. Three-hbase hitse— Neale. Baird Home rune—Smith, Meuse), Cravath. Double plays—Whitted to Sicking to Lude- rus ackerd to Luderus, Left on bases— Cincinnati, 7 Bases on balla off Packard, 1! Hits—Off of Ring, 2 in 1 2-3. Struck out-— Packard, 3 Fisher. 2: 71-3 innings: iv Packard, 1] by Ring. 1: dy oft ate MEMBERS OF MUNICIPAL always a true indication of inward stamina, in matters physical. Wil- lard looks fairly good, but— What are his recuperative powers? What is his capacity for en- during punishment? To what extent has his boxing suffered by the long lay-off? What are his speed of foot, hand and brain in relation to his boxing? Has his confidence been im- paired by idleness? Inasmuch as these only be answered when REAL fighter, instead of the fourth- rate heavyweights he has surrounded questions can ‘himself with as training mates, it is TEAM MUST FILE CARDS Members of the Say-It-With-Flow- ers team of the League will be ineligible to compete in the Municipal Association gcames at Room 330 Municipal Courts Builld- ing. it was announced yesterday by Rodowe Abeken. The following players have been suspended: M. Botts. Waners. one Roache, E. Coshow, McLaughlin, G. Froeh- ly, indefinitely Reinstatements were as follows: Al Rocher, Philip Brennan, W. Grady, Motors: H. Cullop. Fultons; E. Keen Klippers Members of the University sas boxing classes will not be per- | mitted to participate in tourneys out- side of the college. Junior Mercantile | ing the speed, | terrible punch of the doughty Demp-_ file their birth certificates | ‘to get through that long left with fa- | | powers, MUST COMPETE AT HOME of Kan- | idle to speculate on them now. lard’s condition which makes one doubt if. when he finds himself fac- youth, confidence and sey, the champlion’'s seeming confi- dence and boxing ability will not waver long enough for the challenger tal effect. First Punch May Be Decisive. No matter how big and husky Wil- lard may be, if Dempsey gets inside his guard quickly and plants two solid blows to his body, the giant will cut down to the little man’s his resistance sapped and his defense seriously broken. Then, if his 36 years and scanty training betray him, if resilience fails to promptly restore his resistance, se'f- confidence and full physical powers, be ease Jess faces a) Yet) there is a suspicion attached to Wil- | Jack has displayed an astonishingly wide-open fuard That he stabbed with a left and is open to an uppercut with a right as he comes in. was Only too evident from the with which he was met with eolid blows from his sparring mates His chief defense as he wades in Wwe riman. ————— a game, 6 to ; Wild pltec! the serles hand and relieving ; Washington today can be 3, and an even break in Lynn was spiked on the elled to retire after the fifth Score WASHING A RAVE Voblie-Little Atlanta 4. New Orleans 1, TON : RHE At —) _ Judge grounds Rock, (“hattanooga | Memphis 0 At Birmingham-Nashville, Southern Association. rain 'feated the 8t ’ [League of the The Bank of Commerce nine de- Louts Union nine. 9 3, in the feature game in the Bankers Municipal Baseball Ae. Hiementhal of the win- ners allowed only three hita the other battie. Mercantile trounced State Nattona!l 15 ‘ eociation eonsists in weaving his body and ~~ ** head rapidly from side to side In wnanner calculated to confuse his op- ponent as to the range of the target This style may be effective uguins* Willard, who will be facing this nov elty for the first time; it true that Tate's constant With this maneuver, enabled anticipate it and block it, fectiveness Willard wil! block it he did. Thus, ee ee POPULAR PRICED test Food That Can Be Purchased. 4. Gieag ftneegen te One of the Preprieterse im** SEA CIN SL pn NC Rt He Mae ae lag 5 NO - oe _ Po o * ee ee yor is “ + elie deste m ’ * dn whan = - ~ _ ° ~ a o ~ . - , ele te cial ahaa eee ain etl 2 oe aot Aas ee nee ei oe Lee ELL ALT LAGE AM SAI LY NR RELL, TL SATELLITES SE ET TROON MOO NE LEAL OL, LODE PONS OS A atepwmen ee ae ae en ’ pve EEL LLL ELA LEAL DLL EAB eet igo Bes emma. Oe ee a ee “ Oe C2, |

Page 55

“eae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1919. ees =i Se ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 77 | John B. Peterson, Boston; the Rt. |Rev. John P. Chidwick, Yonkers, |N. Y.; the Very Rev. John F. Fenlon, tie ci wien tag” 488 ~ Speddbaunelenmnntiniatatadidunee, ck m me — = on 4 be oe “a . ew vr - ‘ CATHOLICS T0 OPEN FCT RECIMENT OPENS | ants, it is charged. The petition does inot give details of the assault, but the plaintiff's lawyer, Hugh K. Wagner, Some of the companies were recruit- ed to peace strength by members of the old First Regiment who fought in the sixteenth. Upwards of 500 dele- wates are expected. The opening session will be at 8 pe 1 to alsa We Wing BS ee ee tl i so Se ow aos . A a Sweet eo a pra Reed Ld . ‘ > nef wey handed the ing: t | , of the Sacred ngs at the Academy o ‘led to an argument in which he, tho IN| establish rifle Pee i ona oe oe : . Tay Maryland ave- Heart, Taylor and Mary |motorman and Bechtold joined the St. £ PE: Spain Cg gl ve ey 8 ey nues. The convention will be in ses- | aailis* Satie Seaver ; practice on Br sion four days. | attacking the boy, his lawyer said. Charles range and to select a team ie The official downtown headquar- | Bechtold —_ night dented that ror the markmanship contest of the 44 ters of the convention will be at Ho- ~ Sete me oa “ nari enced National Guard, to be held in Au- ee i ve O e si > | i tel Jefferson, where will also be the. a .—- sien an, * | gust. committee rooms used in carrying ea = gg The progress made indicates, the the business of the convention. | officers say, that the regiment will Many in Attendance. MEYER PROSECUTION DROPPED | ve ready to participate in the an- Among the chur¢h dignitaries who | ‘nual encampment of Missouri Na- will attend is the Rt. Rev. Thomas | | Uonal Guard units, at Nevada, Mo., Defendant Was Charged With Ob-, taining Money Under False Pretecnses. in September. J. Shahan, D. D., president of the} Catholic University at Washington, DPD. C., who is the guest of Archbishop | | ’ Glennon. Bishop Shahan -is presi-| Prosecution of Oscar Meyer, rors EDUCATOR'S SON WINS PRIZE dent-general of the association and| Victor street, on the charge of ob-| ,,. ; ie will preside. Other officers of the| taining money under false pre-| perma coat See are ema association include the Very Revs.| tenses, has been dropped because ! gee ee ei ° Ee. A. Pace, D. D., and James A.| William R. Culli, 4206 Osceola street, | John Harrington Smtih won the Rurns, C. 8S. C., Washington. D. C.,| has refused to testify. This was, Washington University scholarship from the East St. Louis High School. given out yesterday by Assistant Cir- He graduated with an average of and the Rey. Peter C. Yorke, D. D., San Francisco, vice presidents; the! cuit Attorney Joseph Dickmann Jr. Rev. Francis W. Howard, Columbus,| Culli charged that Meyer sold him | 96-4, breaking all previous records O.,-secretary-genéral;: the Rey. Fran-/ $300 worth of stock in the St. Louis! of that institution. He is barely 16 cis T. Moran, Cleveland, O.: treas- Grinding Wheel Co., telling him the| years old. His father, Dr. Harvey . urer, and these members of the Gen-| stock would give him a foreman’s, Smith, is a member of the Board of eral Executive Board: The Rt. Rev.) place in the plant. | Education. 9 Letablished 1354 A Sale of Par Plate ILVERWARE Offering Appropriate Gift Suggestions for the June Bride This silverware is the celebrated Oneida Community Par Plate (100 per cent ~ se we tet a - eee = Pe -~ Ww s — ee ee ee eee es ae pee —“ em wo i rn ihe desis ah sacs igh, Imachet ook: ee ee oe a Lid thenpie “5 Wa 2 value) guaranteed for 10 years. The pieces are in the dainty Vernon and Bridal y) W reath patterns. The reduced prices offer splendid opportunities to economize in the selection of suitable wedding gifts, or in the replenishing of your own | 4 silverware. Restaurants, Clubs, and Hotels, too, should take advantage of this 7 sale. | NOTICE! Due to increased cost, prices on all Silverware will be advanced 5 on July Ist. Buy Now! You'll save money by anticipating your future needs. » 8 bed A Read These Special Prices ; 8 Reg. Price Sa 3 Spoons a's price = Forks mony Evtee Sate ) Tea $1.25 $1.05 ! Regie Coffee $1.25 $1.05 genarsesen Hedin nied | $2.10 PP iia Table $2.50 $2.10 ‘Dessert fat $2.10 $1.90 Pas Déseert €* 19 $1.c0 Ind. Salad $2.90 $2.55 pees Be Soup $2.70 $2.35 Oyster : ii Bouillon 2.60 $2.35 ; ea | a 2 | H Orange $2.30 $2.00 Cold meat $1.00 each $ .85 each | ‘ced Tea $1.45 $1.45 Pickle $ .85 each $ .70 each | Baby $ .55 each $ .45 each Baby 8 .53 each $ 4 | Berry $1.15 each $1.10 each : sc sug Ley Sugar 65 each $ .45 each ei iil Rec. Pric Sul | - # Knwes Set of © Price gaa Miscellaneous Medium embossed $2.65 $2.35 : | Reg. Price Sale Price Dessert $2.55 $2.30 | Cream ladle $ .90 each $ .75 each Fruit $2.45 2.00 3 Gravy ladle $1.15 each $1.00 each Butter Spreaders $2.60 ' $2.35 : f : 3 Child's sets $1.40 each $1.15 each Butter knife §$ .55 each $ .45 each ase] $10.35—26-Piece Chest, | $9.25 ‘ H i This handsome chest of Community Par Plate Silver- ae i ware contains 26 of the snost necessary pieces; 6 tea- Pi a spoons, 6 tablespoons, 6 knives, 6 forks, 1 sugar spoon, Br 1 butter knife. Packed in attractive wood chest. An rae ideal gift for the spring bride. Our regular price is i: $10.35. This week only you can buy it at $9.25. 9 Headquarters for CUTLERY CUT GLASS SILVERWARE WEDDING GIFTS Complete Lines of KODAKS STATIONERY and FOUNTAIN .. PENS Established (368 417 North Broadway Between Lecust and ®t. Charice Mail Orders Promptly Filled ‘Wr 90 EURO, RET t., ad a eRe hm am OL AB oe , " ‘ as — ae on * og tha we x “ft > “ * DT Oe cn ah =. +. ipemsas ” a 5 pase o- ~ ~ 4 h,! et in ee “as ght Mada! Se an ¥ pe te ee ee ho aie pen ; ws — ee ee : ee BD : | Washington; the Very Rev. B. P.| Ht SB: O'Reilly, Dayton, O.; Bro. John A. | fe? hae HE: MEETING Waldron, Clayton, Mo., and the Revs. | ir ie fe | Francis T. Moran, Cleveland: M. A. ae BY ‘Schumacjer, Notre Dame; Albert C. | i Hi | Fox, S. J., Prairie du Chien, Wis. eae Eas ee | Joseph F. Smith, New York City, anc e _ . Hy i Hi F More Than 500 Delegates Are | Thomas J. Larkin, S. M., New 4 15 Companies Already Partly fe eG ip Expected to Attend Conven- leans. | Filled in Reorganization aa tion of Church Educators. Drive for State Guard. wal BOY, 14, SUES U. R. AND Ct Bt oh f' . i is ae The annual meeting. of the Cath-. CHIROPRACTOR FOR $200,000 seeideade aieekea, vi areas bi j He olic Educational Association will, i ae wesneniad at 614 Locust attest, Hh it i : eee Sele ee oe ae” | Says He Was Beaten by Strect following a week devoted to primary 4 1 ta sociation was organized here in July, | Car Crew and Passenger in Dis- | reorganization of the 15 companies. BEY. etd) 1904, during the World's Fair, eget pute Over a Dime. Inquiries concerning enlistment start- 4g its t the promptings of Archbishop Glen- | Edward M. Gillespie, 14 years old,| eq coming shortly after the office Pes £9,353 non, who invited the educators of | enroudhh his mother, Mrs. Lillian B.! was opened, and several young mien ie | 4 { the various Catholic universities and | Gillespie, 3626 Lafayette avenue, ye8- enrolled for service. About a sore | bE fi ie ioeeee | COmMETIOn ane parish | | erday filed two suits for $100,000) of old Home Guards and veterans ag tke | 3 achools of the United States to send ‘each against the United Railways! of the 138th (St. Louis) Infantry en- H ea delegates to a meeting at St. Louis) 114 yulius W. Bechtold Jr., 4228 La- jisted. i) 1d: i University to form a central Catho- ' badie avenue, a chiropractor. He al- Sergt. Walter G. Osborne was d:- | Pea ge 113 lic Educational Association to look leges that’on March 6 last he was/tajjed in charge of the office, nnd bE ii. ia after phases of Catholic education In set upon by the crew. of a Sarah! members of the Committee on Or- 4g ii ie the United States, and to promote) street car and Bechtold, who waS @ ganization kept in touch with the fi te if the principles and safeguard the n- passenger, and beaten up. He Was work throughout the day. Gen. Don- pe bs f terests of Catholic education In als) put off the car after his head had! nelly was pleased with the work of SPR. BT its departments. been bumped against an iron bar jast week, as most of the companies 15 ae The convention this week will be} several times by his alleged assail-| pave 50 or more men to start with. te +t 3 “§ p. m. at St. Louis University, Grand | said young Gillespie this war, and Gen. Donnelly thinks bias # avenue and West Pine boulevard, at | conductor of the car a transfer when | s4 46 circumstance indicates there will 1 ¥ which Archbishop Glennon Will de-| he boarded the car, and at the wpwasng, be little trouble filling the regiment. . i a liver the formal address of welcome.|time a dime rolled from his vest | Majors N. B. Comfort, J. F. Car- tenia) Meetings at Cathedral. pocket from which he took the trans-| 1,6; and J. J. Koch, who are con- By by a The general sessions of the body/ fer, and fell at his feet. He picked | aucting the reorganization of the i ite and the sessions of the parish school |the money up and handed it to the! ;.¢iment, were gratified to note that he ‘ and seminary departments will be|conductor, at first thinking it had ;),, spirft of the “Old First’’ had been i. i held at the Cathedral auditorium,| been dropped by someone else.) .wakened. | ie Newstead and Maryland avenues,| When he discovered that a dime was, phe work this week, in addition : te . sles “ i eg while the college department will| Missing from his pocket, he CON- | ¢o recruiting, will consist of physical ue be in session at St. Louis Univer- | cluded he had made a mistake, and .yaminations for the three battalions } re sity. The Superiors of Religious Sis- | 25ked the conductor to return the 10- | i, their numerical order, commence- | ) fa terhoods will hold their special meet- | Ce™t-Piece, saying it was his. The ing tomorrow, and company organ- ag ‘econductor’s refusal to give it back | jation work. It is the purpose of the officers to | ' moneved interest | the 05 CENTS High Figure Due to Subordina- tion of Clam by St. Lous Con- cern Founded by Bankrupt. Creditors of N. O. the Nelson Co-Operative Association will receive 95 dollar, according to a dispatch received by the New Or- leans, pro- cents on the Post-Dispatch from the ceedings of Nelson and the co-opera- in the Federal Court chain of 65 and a where bankruptcy are conducted a bakery ‘tive firm The firm grocery stores, a creamery. One creditor is excepted from this arrangement, and this exception 'makes the comparatively. high rate at which the obligations of Nelsen and his New Orleans concern are to be liquidated. The N. O. Neison |'Manufacturing Co. of St. Louis, ac- cording to the dispatch, has subordi- ‘nated its claim to that of the other creditors, having agreed to waive its ‘claim S&ntil the others have been satisfied. As there is not quite enough for the others, it appears that the St. Louis firm will get not:- ing. The Nelson Co-Operative Associa- ‘tion filed a petition in bankruptcy in 'the Federal Court at New Orlean? last December. A month later Nel- ison, a St. Louis philanthropist and apostle of co-operation, filed a per- sonal petition in bankruptcy in the | same court. ON DOLLAR ' ; (en away. had driven the car, ; Nelson and of | Chauffeur Lad A BURTCHAMPION'S SON ' RECRUITING OFFICE FOR NELSON CREDITORS ABDUCTED IN ARKANSAS Says From Summer Took | Hotel | Father Where He Was With Mother. Dispatches from Hot Springs, Ark.., last night, stated |10-year-old son of Burley, the Burt Cham- that A. ' pion of Webster Groves, and of Mrs. Gladys Champion, his divorced wife, had which been placed drove up to automobile a an East Lynne, in summer hotel near Lawrence Station. _Ark., at 11 a. m. yesterday, and driv- A chauffeur, who said he stated in Hot Springs last night that the boy's fa- ther and a Burns detective were in the car and boarded a train for St. Louis with the boy last night. This is the latest chapter in a struggla between Champion and his former wife for the possession of the ment at 4622 Westminster place. Mrs. Champion appealed to the Supreme Court. which refused to reverse the decision. She did not surrender the boy, however, ahd Champion made application, on June 10, for a cita- tion charging his wife with contempt of court. She went to the Arkansas resort about two weeks ago. The chauffeur, who said he drofe) the machine that carried off the boy. stated that Champion exhibited a court order for his custody. Two men entered the hotel and told the boy to come fora ride. He obeyed. Mrs. Champion appealed to the Sheriff, whose efforts at inter-| ception failed. MISS ANNA RYAN, TEACHER, DIES She Had Been at Special School No. 2 Since Its Establishment. Miss Anna M. Ryan, a teacher at the Special School No. 2, 1350 North King's highway, since its establish- ment, died Friday evening at her home, 4103A Maryland avenue, from pneumonia. She lived with her brother, C. C. Ryan, and niece, Miss Helen M. Murphy. She had been sick about eight weeks. The funeral will be held at the New Cathedral at CHANGING TRIAL RULES — Circuit Court Jurists, Failing to Agree, Put Question Over Until Fall. The Circuit Judges in general term yesterday could not agree whether to change the rules governing prac- tice in civil cases in the Circuit Court and laid the matter over until Oc- tober. Ever since the present rules were instituted three years ago there has been agitation to change back to the old way by which were as- signed in rotation to the various di- visions and each Judge had control of his uwn docket. Recently the Bar Association met and was practically unanimous in favor of Keeping the present system, by which all jury eases) go to one assignment court, there to be assigned when ready for trial to a jury division, and all equity Cases 'abolished and that the old way, ot me JUDGES UNDECIDED ON some changes, be resumed. Jj Grimm filed a minority report in @&. vor of the present system. It is the Judges were so divided 4 , 4 impossible to accept either re Der and that they left the matter open. Those in favor of the present Py ‘tem say that litigants who act want their cases disposed of can have them tried within a few weeks afte, they have been filed, and that a con. tinuance will work only a short de. lay. Under the old way a continu. ance might cause a delay of a whole term of court or even longer, befor, ‘the case could be reset, it wag stated. Advocates of a change criticiag the present system because of the crowded condition of the assignmen: court. They say that as many cages were disposed of before the new rules were adopted as are handled now and there was less confusion about it The rules now in use were adopted aS a progressive measure, and wers the result of a campaign that went on for several years among the law. yers for some kind of a change. OPPOSED TO FIGHT ON JULY 4 Churchmen Ask Gov. Cox to boy w b then Mrs. Chi - ‘c , i i » pion 28 ot or gol bearer “4 Mann a pe mateicith ateh ona Se cases are tried in three divisions “Desecration” of National Holiday, 1918, with custody of the boy except Until this year Miss Ryan had which do not have juries. Ry the Associated wveen, ; ‘for three months of the year. She acted as principal of the summer It was thought that the action of NEW YORK, June 21.— subsequently refused to surrender! manual training school at the Pat- ihe lawyers would put a stop to fur- state superintendent of the Presby- him. rick Henry School. She ‘formerly ther efforts to return to the former terian Board of Home MiIssions ‘sy Champion instituted a series of; taught in the Eugene Field School,’ system, but instead agitation in some urged in telegrams sent out from the court actions, the latest of which last! and prior to that at the Divoll, quarters has grown stronger. board’s headquarters here to send month resulted in award of the boy’s| School. She was a graduate of the| Accordingly, the Judges appointed, messages immediately to Congress custody to him by Circuit Judge) old St. Louis Normal School. a committee consisting of Judges asking that Gov. Cox, of Ohio, be Klene upon the ground that the fa-| 'Ferriss, Shields and Grimm to in-| enjoined to forbid “desecration” of ther’'s country home in Webster HOMES—city, suburban or on the | vestigate. Yesterday Judges Ferriss} the nation’s holiday through the Groves was a better place for his| farm—are advertised in the POST- and Shields filed a report recom-' holding of the Willard-Dempsey fight rearing than Mrs. Champion's apart-| DISPATCH Real Fstate columns mending that the present system be‘ July 4. The New Orleans concern listed its : at $153,592.25. Nelson, in his per- sonal bankruptcy petition, placed his assets at $400,596.18 ities at $413,447.13. |. The N. O. Nelson Manufacturing 'Co. of St. Louis was the chief credit- or of both Nelson and the co-opera- tive firm, and its claim aggregated | $382,000. pany has offices and a warehouse in €ft. Louis, and a factory and co-oper- ‘ative establishment at LeClaire, IIL, near Edwardsville. The announcement of the St. Louis company that it would subordinate its claim to that of other creditors was made yesterday before Referee Bell in New Orleans, and it was then announced by William P. trustee for the creditors, that cents on the dollar would be paid. It had been feared at one time that the creditors would get not more than 25 cents on the dollar. Two of the chief creditors to be! paid at this rate are the Cudahy Packing Co., $30,000, and Swift & Co. $20,000. There are other cred- _itors in sums of $10,000 and $12,500, /and in smaller sums. REPUBLICANS IN HOUSE RENEW ATTACK ON ATTORNEY-GENERAL Charged by Them That Dye Patents Taken From Germans Were Given to Corporations. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 21.—Repub- licans in the House today renewed their attacks on Attorney-General Palmer, with particular reference to the alleged seizure of German dye patents with supposed intent to con- trol the dye industry of the United States. Representative Moore of Pennsyl- vania said that Francis P. Garvan, alien property custodian, and re- cently appointed Assistant Attorney- General, also was president of the Chemical Foundation, Inc. He added that this corporation “has taken over all the German patents in the United States for the manufacture of dye- stuffs through an arrangement with the former alien property custodi- an, Mr. A. Mitchell Palmer, now At- torney-General of the United States, under the order of the President.” He continued: “The former alien property custodian, Mr. Palmer, charged with the apprehension of bomb throwers, selected Mr. Frank P. Garvan to be elected as president | of a new organization and arranged for an executive order for the trans- fer of certain German patents on file in the patent office to a corporation known as the Chemical Foundation. Inc., with a capital stock of $600,- 600, of which Mr. Frank P. Garvan has been elected president, although | he is still alien property custodian.” Representative Byrnes of South Carolina, who had called the Depart- ment of Justice by telephone, denied that Garvan received any salary as president of the corporation. “Mr. Garvan, he added,” has no in it and receives nothing. It was organized for the benefit of the dye interests of this country. The gentleman from Penn- sylvania is afraid Mr. Garvan will make good.” WOMAN WHO SHOT HUSBAND HYTERICAL, TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Lilian Smithson, 25 years old, who yesterday afternoon shot and dangerously wounded her husband. Harvey Smithson, at their home at 492A Manchester avenue, last night was taken the city hospital in a hysterical condition. Mrs. Smithson told the police she shot her husband a railroad engineer, after he had ac- cesued her of associating with other men. She had intended to kill her- self. she said Smithson, who licemen called To was found to the home at 1 o'clock, is at the city hospital in a critical condition. He was’ shot !n head. The revolver was found near him and Mrs. Smithson was in an adjoining room. She was hysterical by po- upon her ar- rival at police headquarters and was ‘unable to tell anything more than her name and that of her husband | Later, however. she regained enough control] of herself to tell her story briefly. After telling of the shoot- ing she suffered a relapse. and — The manufacturing com- | O'Neal, 95 | ‘assets at $68,281.28 and its liabilities | ner ~Prufrock & Litton | ‘The Favorite Store For Brides and New Home Makers | —_- Vanity Toilet Table, if desired, $60.00. Other Suites upward to $700.00 (‘hoose your home furnishings at a store where you are sure of de- Trustworthy chandise is the only kind of mer- pendability. Fourth and St. Charles Streets 7 I ay , - 4 4 ——— | Fi | | : Sine TB, Hi ! = ie) . 9 AU mae MN —— rel 1 | | — ! a ee i. = — “ ‘ ? | Bij ¥) \\\ ccm ——— ail \ = ~~ 7 ~ sen: itl | ee 8 —— we ity t ~~ — ; l/ t! —=. } h = Ve Ae = 2 fil | / ne : ie | - ; i if} ‘i Vi SA SH | Tr a + ‘fh, : ‘ —,_- . | / ‘aN ~ ikberte These Three-Piece Suites, $199.00 This Queen Anne Suite illustrated consists of Dresser 50 inches wide, Chifforette fitted with sliding trays, and full size Bed with new round- ed foot end—brown mahogany finish—regular price chandise sold here. It is the kind that vou will be glad to spend the rest of your life with. The grace and beauty of the fur. niture will please vou immensely as will erate prices. room, in reproductions of the famous period types, including Queen Anne, William and Marvy and Adam, in walnut, mahogany and oak. The satisfaction derived from a suite selected from our store will endure like the furniture itself. The Suite illustrated con- sists of Buffet large long, the newest style by 60 inches, with 8-ft. ex- the fine values and mod- mer- and Porch Swings. ers ’ leisure hours Summer Furniture See our large display of furni- ture that belongs to Summer. Ivory and brown reed Chairs and Rock- Maple Rockers in many styles, priced at $2.25 up to $6.75 In fact everything to make your more during the Summer. We offer one of | the largest and most H wonderful displays | of furniture in St. | Louis. | New ideas in de- | signs and finish are | represented here for Hi the bedroom, dining | room, living room and sun room. | The examples here | illustrated show how reasonable our prices are for the quality offered. | 29 t - 44; special $199.00. | Liberal Terms] | Pay for room or entire outfits, one-fifth cash, bal- ance in 30, 60, 90 and 120 days, or 2% discount for | all cash. | Settees. Porch uinely aecessories store, comfortable Practical Wedding Thoughtful gift seekers can se- | lect nothing that will be more gen- | appreciated | than any of the charming furniture | Sue mate part of the household and are treasured for a lifetime. Gifts by the bride to be found in our : h gifts become an intt- Dining-Room Furniture at Special Prices We offer many beautiful suites for the dining tension: and eight finished one pleces 60 and five Armchair Side In brown Special, $224. Other Suites priced $125 upward to $800. inches roomy— able. 48 (‘hairs with genuine leather seats. These beautifully mahog- any. Regular price $274.00. at These Eight- Piece Suites, $224.00 » he ie a he ge * v ¢ > & é € Be i — Se /s Your — ot 3 cca URTe oa 3 oe | * INDEX TO SEC = Classification. Pace. «7 e 3 Agents’ Rent Listes covvee 9) ie = Apartm'ts(For Rent) 1 ( Bus, Ea '- Apartm’ts( For Sale) . &) Bos. > . . = Bullers’ ¢ OU... s cceabs 3 ( Busi e pullding Material ......... 3) Fast = Bong... Cottgs. (Rent) ...... 2( Exel te Reng..Cottgs. (Sale). 8) Pan ef: Business Chances. 10; Fars a Business (F. S..Wtd.).......10( Par ‘a THREE TIME AD ' Rin ina ~- 1] ACRES BOUGHT S HOME SITE FOR ? Ble INDUSTRI St. Louis Metal Ware Co. Erect $250,000 Buildi at Natural Bridge Re and Goodfellow Avenue ACTIVITY RULES IN REALTY MARKE Several Leases of Downtov Quarters Reported, Sor Being to Outside Conced Planning Business Hert By Berry Moore. As a site for a building to he two large plants, tne St. Louis M Ware Co... of which Robert L 2 dringhaus is president, has p “hased ll‘. acres, having a front of 672 feet on the north side of ™ ural Bridge road and of 870 feet the east side of Goodfellow ave from the Natural Bridge Realty The buliding will 250x450 ind will have switch connection the Terminal Railway tracks cost is estimated at $250,000. clusive of the site, which is valu f be from $3000 to $3500 an aere. WN tiations for the site were condy through the Rosenbaum-Hausch Neal Estate Co. of the will manw ture automobiles, stampings, fend ind hoods, and the other reis, both representing an expa of the business of the concern, Ww now has a road ine plants steel! } large plant at ind Benton street, established 1913. The site is just west of that the Wrought Iron Range Ca., 3 of several acres, and fronting N ural Bridge road it is west of extensive industrial subdivision out by the Hydraulic Press B ('o which includes the site at northwest corner of Natural MF oad and Union boulevard, rece cquired by the General Motors ‘or a $5,000,000 plant, and that the United Drug Co., at Kings Ril way and San Francisco avenue, $2,900,000 plant N.S. Wood is president ef the? ura! Bridge Realty C: The company will estabiia banking room on the first floor, office for its bond business on second flower anc contemplates tablishing safe deposit vaults in DAaAFeCmMent It will expend fully $100.0 itnprovements to make the ban room one of the most attract! the eit, A handsome vestibul trance be installed at the ehth street end of the buliding which will be two high-speed ¢ ‘ore and stairways The ct ("lot is negotiating we ether floor and negot re pending with one of the irge civie organizations to this butidinge its home The rental involved tn the C "On lease aggregates more tha 160 000 Realty Market Active. Activ eharacter\izes all Dra ? the St Louis realty maeket. rption of space in the eentral t for expansion i hv outal l@reete for atore=s «8 weil as for luarters to he established Re the dominant feature. aeccordl Pal circies KY As the leading event of the the WR Compton Co corelud Sotiationsa for the « ceupaney o entire first and second floor Men en of th Mercantile Fey ; ne at the ithwe at cor ‘ hand Loeus treets Th ern, which now has offices 1 Me oh unt 1 ‘ 4 } ding: “ourth ancl «0 e streets as ° rhe irges and hes cnown Ff ‘ind in the Wes The bull omtrolled by the Morton Igves of which Nathan Frank rit which recently acqul the be i trustee's saale for r dh >| ders The lease w egotiated by el] Bown an With the completion of this tion, both sides of Loeust ‘rem Seventh to Flghth stree “pt the esouthensat corner of FE rill be by important The northwet "er of Seventh ha« been acqul ’ wee ute : ‘Mi institutions if ite for the reeentiv organiaed® Nations | Rani through ¢ mmol f the TH Nationa! Mech \merteny as I tin | Pion hile the Mercantile Trust

Page 56

ee a ee oe name —- . . 2 ° . — eet ad - * i - 2 . —_—— e . — ee ee — . —_ -—- owe .. « ee ow owe ~ _——— —-—" ™ ore - ~* —- -_ hed and that the old way, 7q g . changes, he resumed, nw eenen ; 3 ( LEA AN UP. DPA A\TIN' | . UP RUTLID VU PI For BEST SERVICE in all kinds of CLEANING and REPAIRING, read:the Announcements under BUS~ Tens ocotent ayeteta. thie oe ee D > INESS CARDS in Section A: for anything in the HOUSE, HOME and REAL ESTATE line, read the An- Pp is said “9 ) y Judges were so divided it wag 9 = nouncements under REAL ESTATE in Section B. . sible to accept either repo q es ra Is ¥ | Apartm’ts(For Rent) ...... Bus. Prop.(For a. 7 ( Financial. . Ss sae ee; | ORL] fey 0 C i _-* For Sale (Business) ........10 Maplewoed Proeperty....... % { Residences for Sale. ...... © ; i Apartm’ts(For Sale)...... Bus.Prop.F.R.(Sub.) . Flats for Rent..... ; ee ‘ 7 ete os s med i” ae a Classification. Page. ase could be reset, it was stated Bulilers’ Column nae Business Prop. Wtd.. Hows Wanted ; Ret Fine mere Pre. 8 vocates of a change criticise the ae Flats Wanted Building ‘ fate al . East Side Property ee = Houses Wanted e* Real Fatate—City sso. 206006 4 Suburban Pre. iF. &.) “s*ee* 4 nt system because of the j fear ee Flats, Ete irae Cell ded condition of the assignment E = Bung., Cottgs. (Rent)... Exchange (Real Es.) 4 ( Flats for Kent(Furn.) al inl @ hes — Houses (Furn.) Wtd........ Real Estate—Countr) Ft. 6, 10 | Suburban Pro. (F. H.)...... 2 . They say that as many cageg ; Bung.,Cottgs. (Sale). ...... Farms, Farm Land....__. : Flats for Sale. ._. . es saa et “- Houses forSale Real Estate (Col’d)........ 7) Suburban Prop. Wtd. ...... 2 & (Cold). ? (Real Es. (Other( ities), .....10 | University City Prep. ...... 8 disposed of befo t 4 iness Chances.... F ’ sp efore the new rules ; Business n 10 arms for Rent... .. | For Lease... fre , ‘ = Houses, Etc. ~* Kirkwood Property...«..-.-.- Real Estate Loans... .....10 ) Webster Property... .....«: 4a adopted as are handled now, = Business(F. S.,Wtd.). -10(FarmsWanted...... : Gs Sale (Realty) \ Saas PB fl | neces a ies Gut Motte: PRODULCTIVNE PUBLICITY PROGRESS, PROFITS’ -— , = Reside for Rent........ 1 Wellsten Praperts . + coves oy here was less confusion about it. . 3 : M r ( dees } T FA T w } rules now in use were adopted progressive measure, and were . a — ; } | i iii flit Thy ah ili ii ' ry” he r ’ ‘ 4 : . 9 v ° esult of a campaign that went | , se ee lil ri a 2 i ST. LOUTS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1919. FP Bee S 1—12B : nage Hn Fai | mkt a bi til pe — —— ——— al pol iathighibs) dated blast OM fi Wii a Pe aA Gs ies Tee wae. iL tae Soli sibel 4 a abbas. shale 7) : r several years among the law. for some kind of a change. | mn BUT [ REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ Co.. to John Beckerl — iy Ratarerce wen x iy — - AGENTS REPORT ONLY 65 LOTS | 'S ~ : hi single "tint at $007 South Jefferson Sikking & Beckwith, agents ie] Ask Gov. C a JOHN S. BLAKE &@ venue onone h ox Fini m- - ar eo py Hake i & BRO, r a client to Abe Lerner, double flat, | Riverview Gardens subdivision, an- | ‘ MO 0 . a ‘ . ‘ , ‘ ; ‘3 s rae e . ‘alt, 4 "oe n : = : e. . represented b the Has } , 4 >? ‘ h nee ae LiF : . ” : let * Mrs. Myrtle A. Fisher io . Pa ro. ~ gel tealty =e jou ae d s headquarters ere to send | sxe : Se ae ee a Ry. . ' 2 . . fiat at 4006-12 De Tonty asatreet. lot x35 th has’ k h r t ili ec kaAgeS immediately to Congress | aes ae ees S Se Rare a ty Olinical avenue, T-room residence os he Mantz Realt¥ Co. representel | ti = ge Aopen Mn jn oe tha Eight Lots Sold During Week, Ta SEOs Sere e >>. “Soe - ae y . ‘ : 5x1 : : ce , or the Ms ealty ; s : on. = P . that Gov. Cox, of Ohlo . W REO... a +B: 3 Se Bee ee eee , |” $446 salons T seleeeadone oe ae Wars , | the Rearden Reaity Co., to Vincent A. Chin- | ...,, . ; ‘ . forbid ‘‘d ~4 be St. Louis Metal are Co. to. et See aie of § Heats Ne & ile % inetite “dean venue, “ate residence, loti here a lot 30x12 feet. pang shen ‘anneal ‘tine of | Temaining plots will be sold with- on ined to forbic esecration” of | Bee ae ae 3 oe Sei 3 3 i : I ge 0 - G, Ferguson t0O| Shaw avenue. just east of Springs avenue in 30 days Sam H } J nation’s holiday through the . Erect $250 000 Buildin | ~~ ei Sage ree ee a, Te. Beat sf. “ Pit ' Yep ile avenue, 8-room resi- |, For wets — to hd —? d wee The agents say that they have | ambdurg r., of the Rosen! , ER Re Kare 2 sie ASS : Sa eee Sn Goes ees oe > 4 ? “hs yor °* “baie “ epresente Dy f ) { . ( reac | : _ ipg of the Willard-Dempseyfight 4 s Cae eee” Cae ae OM ee [ah a, eee ad . of meme yy he pire yen lat n lot. 290x135 feet. at 3046-464 ‘De | Made repeated attempts to acquire | baum-Hauschulte Real Estate Ce, Foy “" ar Wiaceat. aoa tme | Tee mired i dditional acreage fating the giver in| the was “i ot gaa aut’ coe oe ‘or Christina J. Buchter to A. Faldtin, | that section, but have failed because has acquired the southeast corneret 4. . | a | ot : bat % e Se in _ lt 3 é E ; : : : 21. : at Natural Bridge Road a os : »4 3 of Ss & f a 72 By - “wa oe = . RS Be . “S . 3 be > al to Hi Le ona raf and wits Who were si} gz] . f} t | t 20 1 10 fe t | : ¥ 2 ‘ ee . / . Re ‘ re $e. ~ a % bo ‘ ee represented by }? hurr ‘ . Mat, on 0 x eke i the owners are holding for higher Clayton road and Yale avenue, in Fi ews - aw ' lumridge For Asbury A. Potts of Pittsburr Pa., | be ae RO a oe | : Sx RES 3 Re SF e227 Spalding avenue, 7-room dwelling, to , ") | and Goodfellow Avenue. BR ol oe Sa : oe Ma Ai oe Ks | Emma Bowers, for Mrs. Weil. who wis rep- M: ohm ti prgghert oe 6022-24 prices. The city has acquired the! Pointe, as a site for a modern bulfa- a — He oe kl NY Ss [resented by" the Mercantile ‘Trust. Co ple avenue, lot HOxI. fect ach. single | Jand between Riverview drive and po ee Cleveland avenue. lot 8@x12% feet.' the river and is developing it for ACTIVITY RULES Ss gt a oe Ee Pe eee ee SSS | GEORGE W. OTTENAD REALTY CO. 9 20" Rosa, Starck to Ge ec eea, Park purposes, which guarantees the|four-room apartments, to cost $50,- —, | . = 4 ’ ¥ 35 A tract fronting on west line of Mor lough was represented by Robert Rutledge. permanence of the section for rest- 0 > . = lie being for Julius Hoehlen- | °1°3-35 Lackland avenue, double flat, lot wity has arranged with the Glasgow | once. lake IN REALTY MARKET mm § * = ot om 2 IN. Uver. fies Peres, being for Julius Hoehlen- | 34-35 Ta 3 | 2 oe Soe oe ss 3: Pe: SS eS Be RE aE 5. | Moehlenhoff, 9s; Most gape doe nc maria For Mary Elinor Jones to a client of | estate to enlarge the Chain of Rocks Another Hi: Pointe corner was sofa ing to comprise three stores and acres; Arnold Breuer and et lier , wr 2t\ | Grover Bell, 5211 Kensington avenue, 9-room’ Park, extending it southward more! to Henry Wright, who has fust’ #@? nmrever, .S 4)) 4) et. Jr. and Ida Brinkmann. to | e!@ence. on lot 102150 fee ‘than a mile. This practically sur- we Te - “ turned to 8t. , r- Brinkmann ‘rounds Riverview Gardens wit to St. Louis from Wash , ton, where he has been in the Several Leases of Downtown Re y ge Be e 3 ae ; : 3 we ‘ 3 a ¥ 3 ; : = . 2 BS >. Sg i ame : ~S S ‘> x by L. M. Cochran, with 90-acre farm, at. a Beard and wife ' ‘ g s a Sa a Re ee SEES 3 >. os Hematite, “ SpO00 nice : 2511 Semple avenue, single flat; lot 25x | STATEMENT FROM WESTERN modern in all details. These : : wife to ings will of different type from 144 Wilson avenu® a four-room brick cot- ‘ } for Harrv R. Gorton and : 3 ze : ae ne BS “Ss : = oS : } 3 . = § ; ne : 3 3 ae ches O _ >] > ae | M ar ke ' Planning Business Here. | Fas @ o Fe eS ELT 7 Dixon. Tor $1800 Pine Fuchs to Albert ©. "SUN GW" Cook avenue, neven-room residence. — IMION ON MAILED MESSAGES | Dcrstotore erected in that section aver e Sa se “4 : SS ras Rats Re SRS a ee Se SPs Sh Fi 3 - Kate M. and Elizabeth | Fight lots in all were sold tn Hi. es ive-acre tract, wit) a seven-room resi- =! Ort , Jean lence, m Cts Vtor road us AS oO P , Drien A ry ee. FO Ss. rand. er sybee- ur 5 » che . | : of E ap mem 3040 Minnesota avenue, four-room cottage: i ointe, and ac cording to the Broad. who gave as part payment 3822 Shaw ave-| Otto H. Menzel and wife to | harles F. Ehr- | Local Menaute Says Company Never $s way Savings Trust Co.. agent for thds By Berry Moore. ) “e 3 es 3 3 oo" 3 ON & a “. 3 3 $ o 3 , > . ae = » 5 : ‘2 3 : 3 ; ; =: ae nue a nineée-room res] lence "7 tal an a ier enberg and “ ife. represented by the Joseph hs SS Sagas ot . See aS ; RE BE S & Es ee re! otal considera- Accepts Them Without Explain- property, the subdivision will prac Ce ea fe Se ee Hauer Realtv Co. As a site for a buildine to house # ai xe me _ -: BS Rp . : = i Sere s ee Se : oe: SS ee 3: . tion, $12,000, 4865 Sacramento avenue, five-room bunga . ’ . eee Se RR S * $ ‘3 RRS oS Sas Se te a ee Bet Sees Be As at S11-Id-15 Sidney street, a six-family tene- | jow, lot 28x120 feet: for Edward J. Remmert ing That They Will Be Sub- cally be sold out within a couple Gf : mes So Se SE TS (foal, Heavy Hauling and Transfer , Co. REALTY CO. of 672 oat an the ntirtite aia of Nat- x . sa ae 3 - Se Ee Ss : ss ¥ Pi. aa ee = : : 3 2% ; Ss 3B 3% | The Goldwasser & Dubinsky Realty Co... Te- manager of the Ww estern U nion Tele- | OF MISS y Se tase % pe ‘ ; : ae: SES SSS TT ERY . FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, ports the sale of the 4-family_ apartment graph Co., says the company is oat ’ EY TRUST George M. Harbison. formerly ref ural Bridge road and of 870 feet ou eS RRS RR a See BS Rae Saar fa es S $ Sk emo Baas ts fe ee | Franciscus & Kunz report havit Id 52¢ owt dant phi a "“Tecatieen: | the east side of Goodfellow avenue, | Bo SE RRS a eae RV S SS Pi shes Bees oe Se eo ERE Be BER FTARCINCUS SS - VIDE GIG for Morros Fishman to Bessie A. Donaldson. arfected by the strike of operators Ca., from the Mature! Brid : Realt + sa EB hs aS ee ae ,: = = ; Pitan. ake ae: = Sa SSS sage Raeacen os es SS Se See rete ‘Heal ey _o- + ao res ent-| pau in Gta r 4010-51 We at ‘ a nae-Jotped: thes I estate GAmOmR > Awe ‘ re fe , Re OP wi rR ers ss : ee x : ‘ ; se SS . : > ee Bae Oe Be | dy ede ’ r ; ‘ * 7 ' mer . ‘r ; trims a oe axe € . ynducte _ oS ae ee Mea OS RS tos Seat pooh We eR ae Sk ee two-story brick building, to the Con P. Cur- | Trust Co. ‘available in alb such independently | 2¢uclus of old Battery A. He particte New ideas in de- rough the Rosenbaum-Hauschultc , [sean SaaS: pas ee ‘: Fass : i oe ok eR Seo ret an Printing Co., for the Amzi Realty and oy ee operated offices, it is stated, and | hated In St. Mihiel, Vosges Moun wa signs an nish a One of the plants will manufac- i oniaes mes oe a. ES Sea ees . BRE ieee 3 aS er RE BR PS | palow, 10x140 feet, for the Lindell Fair Charles Gundlach reports having sold 4219 | , Ol came Gtbannene thier ee a , PS Loos as Geese none Se ms > mah se pated 2S Rk: vi oe Be BS % ios sah SZ oF % ae ee ; j ‘ } for Philade!phia, L. Guest to parte A, os ~ tag alow, in -_ pian dete: bats, 0 | ae eraeueten seats: 7a — soos a -Poom . Union strike order became effec- | versity. ry the bedroom, dining © and hoods, and the other steel bar- | Figegemeeme gees RSS a SBE acd Se nai ae te Sa A ee a tere Gent aaa onite snare wil Also 2412 Euclid avenue: ey “a] ia SO RR Oe ey ce SSSR as See RIES. SOR a SMSO te it aaa eae : : Ciena 2 Se. Saat nate close two deals, an tile ther o Ot) mae ‘ Sw ar les and © ve | be rels, both representing ; xps | eeceaice ox ee MEDS Beit eee 2 aera | SE alas | She National Meni Matate Besrds’ con-| 2et..C. 5. Swisnert te tae room, hy ing room f th * wt aes e ing inl € xp insion N 3 ; : Lobe ? : : : ‘ Se: ) eee a a. aa ae eae fo el ea , ~-- It is further stated that members | company in the promotion and sale “y AS 3 ‘pe y : ad 0} ‘ , uk 3 A an : mf . aes pe ee ae oe “ s zs neem ’ e rm SS A EMMELMANN-SPACKLER PUEFSER REALTY CO. | of the Order of Railroad Telegra- | of Ames place, a subdivision of wh and Benton street, establishe in! §& Doses * Bae: 2 3 SRR ae as zs 5 ase “Opges Kay matings Nea. HEMMET. soi — the company ts agent. He is mar tablished in : RSS K: ov . ‘3 ‘ eports | nh a 1912 y Sn Sp nee ¥ SS eee ween tee cs Beate Ss > a = see xs RAS Rees: SK The Hemme!mann-Spackler Real Estate Co fhe John H I — ae yy res e 7 oir | pners, in the employ of railroads, are and lives at 54 51 Delmar boulevard, ' Be ' ‘ ~— an ri 4 oa : — s eos 2, * ~ meee oN . a * ws nares ~ 3 i e iT ‘ rig ° ) eT L.fa | siray . eo gi le , F » i i] i- ; « ; The examples here T} Se s. oy Seer eres * ae 3 SS es oe ae : PR ao SR gs ‘eports the following sales m es ee gene lot $2x128 feet. for|/ in some instances, by orders of the ; ; "es ‘ ‘ oR Noe : eS , ne “, Sig EER 2 Dc Neen ee oes 4 are for the quality ural Bridge road. It is west of the a. ae ae ae Bier Sj Re a a co Sa rs aes Rae Ss q and 201 South, Sixteenth street. two The Martin-Preitt Real otnte a points out, the Western Union in- | ; ext S , . s ‘ ae “. : | ilnws containing rooms eat I, Witn lat hz 7 ! As J the storeroom A ie = ' offered. en ve industrial ee ston laid eo “a ieee FS Re op. Re * Dots TRATES a al : Ke ge Ss ——o ; “ . , Fao . axe Tee t. to tne True Aght Baptist Church | corner of > sels ta ay and Pine street in the | forms all patrons offering telegrams | The Bellevitte Sie Estate Ex- out by the Hydraulic Press Brick | [A275 28 “3 Ye ae a - ££ i BY BY : SES g sag eo nen of toe teen) Ee ee aa the United) that it cannot accept, except as sub- | change reports the following business % La ‘ ; . . \ | "I ‘ , > Le ey. ° on % “ ‘3 SA ‘ ‘ = . ’ “ = % 7 . 7 br tan mae o et ’ »- bat omy K st t eet ’ . 0 tw O , i Ss a ~s ( * ’ Co., which includes the site at the | Se pe eee ge eres and kitchen eech, bet 200x118 feet, to Brat} =" . fect to delay and at the sender's risk, | the past week: northwest corner of “Natural Bridge |W. Nagel and wife for $10,000. . | BE 3643 Virginia avenue, five-room cottage GIBSON REALTY CoO. ;Mmessages to points that may be af- Lot 83, Bornman Addition, Martha - “er oat . ‘ é - *¢ ” x CRATE 65S. TS PTs s reports | fected by instructions issued by the | £41 to Henry Fletsam, $2100, ‘ Sant ; of hon ot h- . ‘ on a : ; 7 a ae ae * +n ‘ 4 mina eee havin the idjoining the eget building, The an be en wnde, was for t ue Stix, Bae & a in , oad Oak: i flat. es Edwin T. Mahood to Ray and Irving Th ‘ , nex will be YOxZ26 feet and will give Fuller Drv Goods Co during the pet ween a a tag: bos Chisholm e statement is in explanation of | Winter and wife, lot 8 to Klioess” Sec- ‘ : : armstrong. r { ni the company the entire north side recent vear A marble. floor was on east side ~ale ps een Pe tant ” ithe Western Union's admission to lond Addition, $3500. Of the block, a frontage of 275 feet. recently laid, and the mazzanine floor pet a0 _ avenues, Rita bk. Weinbrenner, SCHUCHART REALTY nde fol the Post-Dispatch Thursday that 5-room cottage, $1690 ‘ Ss a , -" - — - 4 7 , a ~ ) lf across e en >a eng N ' or +3 : ors ‘ “sa e “t De aie ‘ . vorts tne Ol- | . ‘ ‘ and boys’ clothing, hats, shoes, The temporary quarters will be bul ross th ntire length of the Fd ne Magno og Realty Co, repo since the strike the company has sent 4-room cottage, $1500. , one-fifth cash, bal- ae * 000,000 pi pas | a 00 plant. | men's , n 30, 60, 90 and 120 N.S. Wood is preside nt of the Nat-/ furnishings. sporting woods and au- | cupied from Aus l. and the work f building on the Lucas avenue side ; phe ire stvect. stunte. fiat. ter M. | telegrams by malts t0/ obese points > pe 0 f | ‘ hile accessories y r the “Model” Building will ». if is reported th: the volume of YECKEL-FEVDT-BFARICKSON, ixm n and wife to Meyer Brody. -room cottage, $25 0. or 9 %o discount or ura tae Realty Co, | tomobil: ess é 2 ae - 4 ling | is }) te bat | ! ) 7 mee a at he Ad 1234 io (hate avenue, single flat, far ¢ "has | where railroad operators refused to One business property $4300 7 : This building ae eupted dul Bn Mimedtateryy . ompany's business as ) or illiam . irons and wife t o| bebtoe) om ' > >» : The company will establish a Pais BENS eed by , ee a ee : , eo Sens prenee nee Saenre A Schnet ler and. wife, bungalow at 306 G. Boeckemann to D. Sandler. . handle the busines. When such mea- 1 - hanki ve >. if f ; ww to ( ent. - a 4 ; é ; . —— cor, and contempiates gh, will embrace tne nuyctalnapinersety | oe y teeences: Gene, tag Ween, but MAI, BARNGROVE HOME AFTER Sngle At at S. 14th st for Fred G., yet pA Pn loans in the sum of $35,000, Union office nearest to their destina- Pe seth adopted a resolution endo , al Wedding tablishing safe deposit vaults in the/this block.* The Mercantile bujlding | tails are withheld, pending the pass- Mueller and wife to Charles Dutker and _Uon and are mailed from there, spe- | jing the action of the housing ¢om- basement. /now covers the entire west half of) ing of deeds. MILITARY HOSPITAL OPERATION i oe ‘Connell and husband ‘to Exnil ALTHEIMER & a vik seal celal delivery, thus saving as much | mittee of the Board of Trade in- . It will expend fully $100,000 in) this block from Locust to St. Charles This firm also closed” several tet). tev t,| Raehaatn tormerie tt ier’ and wife, cottage, 4041 aft av Fond pon goa & Bro: Meas time in transmission as possible. | effort to stimulate the building’ Gifts improvements to make the banking! street, except the site of wt eight- | leases of the ammunition service of the! Single flat at 3437 Utah street, for Louisa J. eee ee single flat at 1433- | Mohr says the headlines in the Post- houses, and the members agreeé@ 4p i “see filo Tti ‘9 } ing nt . - —_ ‘Tt } . € 4 : c . FP an . : s z fernst ein a the 7,e1 8S RS (soodfellow avenue. . . “ . ; room one of the most attractive in| story Mercantile office | a . ena Thirty-fifth Division in France, has | Rulfensieim t) Moohn and wife to Wilbur 2833 Abner place, ‘six-room house. on Mispatch story in which it was stated | support and encourage the moee- gift seekers can se- the city. A handsome vestibule en-|717 Locust street. which Is to be raz f FURTHER INCREASE IN RENTS returned from General Hospital No.) warson and wife. cottage Bt 4737 Rosa av-! Catharine Fedder to E. M. MeGuifan an?) that the company’s outlay for this | ment fixe \ i al Poy 1e extension oO 11. Cane May. N. J.. after an onecra-| enue write. ' } ‘ make room tor t} ‘ é I ‘ i 4000 ‘vvoming stre . _ Philip P. Fox, to oR41 Shenandoah avenue, seven-room sé rvic € is 3 cents for A posts age stamp Agents report many inquiries for : trance will be installed at the Sev- | to that will be more gen- ce ey 2 : , rte tion designed to repair nervous 1- + Oe , ‘ s for the (a) ’ . . ‘ ‘ 4 , . antile Trust. SS au; i te ‘ i : Riley ) pa ! rif ‘ lS 1! Went .. Naller be hy hous: let "Ox1l2sS feet. Rertha f 7“ iT } thou h full tol] is c ‘ e C : nth street end of the building, in| the Mere Trust Co. and the juries sustained in connection wit or K; herin« “Zrat? cott at 5150 Ore-. M; a f-M: Pp Realty and Investment 0 ie . harged is mis | residence lots, indicating that céa- nia ’ fieehmer. six-family apartme nt ‘eading,. because transmission of the siderable bullding plans are under eciated by the bride which will be two high-speed eleva- The America : Louis sitlaionet of the Ben . his severe wounds by shellfire. Hie . mi | , ot £2 Peet. 1: , Kor T. W. Budde an ife to Frank A. at 521 O34 Cates avenue, on loc SOxi55 fect. | tetter by special delivery costs 13 | way, ; ; ‘ » Guaranty Trust Co. occups he charming furniture tors and stairways. eenye (,ual a nit daa ok the ate h side heimer & Rro Realty, (on ; Savs —.. suffere ad atl abdomin i! W ound, ii . oe ‘ fe. sic (“e ' -ar (isage nt to t} i f r some ¢ q &: ; 4 , : é r} i i« Oo ‘ ’ ‘ , . ‘ ny te > re Ss, sav nothin c Acker | uk ee ee ) FRANK L. DITTMEIER R. E. CO. : g of the expense cilities The City Club is negotiating for as | : : . adjoi gS . Mer-| will be a further increase of rents, . * a ae se ss a oa mee oe “vo ether, floors and negotiatiohs | snd eepetgg erates aes oT yi p ; wound — Pe: VPP cree ne ay e : : : North Twenty-third street. a stall iof the company in sending the mes- ROSS- GOULD COMPA L otf ‘ Uo : . ‘ each, to Mrs Lina Lage to the nearest active wires point. NY EASES : _ ¥ } : ‘ y > 1) SS « . the west.) owing to the coming new indus Nlaj reve has resumed his ingle lat ree rooms | T rms icquired by the General Motors Co. | la ; era e for a $5,000,000. plant, and that by | Co. has leased ped ee rye the United Drug Co ae Kin hie hi ie, rorthwest eorner of W ashninegton nVe- y for room or entire a” oe a oh ? ‘nue and Seventh street, to be used Or . Way and San Francisco avenue, las the- company’s men's store for road and Union boulevard, recently | ™ . ‘ for e el HE Stix. Raer & Fuller Dry (;oods annex, planned for early this fall, tensive improvements which have. ‘ ¥ mer “_ -daggeteny —— re The John W (yibson —— “49 singe id ‘ i ahat c pias 7 yh 2 > ree » i . ' r old 3882 Wyoming s | rder of Railroad Telegraphers. Theo. Graf and wife to Henry bd ies CS oe ee eo ae " . - 5 ~ rw ~~ “en wae - . RELIES Se) OO CRUE, EIEN OLED EI WP Ne ELS NC gE AMIN IE AMIGO LYALL NOL NIE 0 Oe, A TRL CT RN Ae EN AIS Ba BONN 0 aie SP CE AM ee Reg depos OR NEN ES AGG A LAS AION IAS AO 9k IE yD Ly increase in -business ~ el Rs ei ee a, ee ee eT . . . ‘ : ve ile Club Puilding onl ‘ sarngr 5 - * are enc , . c ~ze j ( antile me i : a. palit tis, t biehs ‘ . . Oo” gifts become on intl oe — a a The Columbia Building, al the trial concerns, such as the General activities in the real estate firm of , oOnFrmat or investment, for — t LE DROZDA REALTY ne hundred feet of byliding proper’y: N BUIL ‘fats . . renter . icust streets, _ 1] Si lifetime. The rental invols ed in the ( OmMmp- | 20 ars age was the home of the its foree to 10,000: the United Drue Joseph Is. Thornhill late of the i : tatma «ef . room. bungaiow, lot. “—s a two-story residence of the José@ph F. Dickmann teal Estate ! has leased the fourth floor of the + i ‘ ‘ ‘ a is . fa i) aie ‘ te S.ie : . 7 2 e . ‘on lease aggregates more than §$1,- | Mercantile Trust Co., and , a, ee for Joseph J. Meyer Co., reports that both of the com-| Merrick Building at Tenth and Le- = , . a : its is attract th concerns, ] noints out.-show an No. 11 at Great Lakes Station, has /°°! | cottage at southwest corner of Sehtiler equipped with large Vaults, 15 ater: ith the. real; Vermon: nd Rowet treets. lot 6Sx125 feet, age containing : lease was renewed, giving the cofiie Activity acter yranches YS ve idey i of y character izes all branch S| strect hrokers, who contemplate ito the citv new help. with many oth- is a brother f Kdward Thornhill dm Nae fon | +. tts te Save atreet. = pany 12.900 equare feer of floor apace, the St. Louis realty market. Ab- the sam Por SHO cd ee way, rs. Mary Stover, for $1500 several sales and loans. “There has been no building t»> (;eorzge N. La Mont. just muster a ee > betty tyes ey | . et 0 U a , . ’ yan (eal y . . : terests for stores 41s well as for head- The Martin-Breitt Real busta ' ‘ years, A Ithe imeéer says,e"the re nosition as salesman for the John W a aniunetio es with the Heath Real Estate Co., The Rosenbaum-Hauachulte Real | Gould company has outgrown ite ‘ . . rooney 2) { , ' ‘ ‘ . ‘ quarters to be established here, is an exclusive leasing agency, effecte P orts hay ne sold he six-family apart- Estate Co. has been appointed agent quarters It has expanded from a con- number of leases of GOWN-' cana emninis 2 in the cit: This conrdi- h t] VI le h front of n porn cmpeying Hive per te te sie me , connected with the Mercantile Trust T) ‘hilip nz & Son Realts r Also sold lot WEA trom aos - . , realty circles town quarters nts SO! } sins . . a Pe at ey Ae af [+e Haliviere aY\¢ nue het weer a} 3701-5 VW“ ashington avenue. also the | ‘ : oS po RTS FF 1 | etancea from °9 per cent to ; “a al sigiihyem. 5 Be . Ets an | A} As the leading event of the week of these was with large retatl ae Deni ios ths eet soa -Shenthe.” Decles, Cal,, to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ker Stark Realty and Investment Co. to a ol) Dt. | Olive street . ie “ase . 7 ; »°Sstab- cey) 1! ine eX moni ' ‘ } Sy —s ; " : ty yy A htes hn ry x.room residence at nw Miner- , © ’ DEMAND FOR HOMES Y 3 the Ww. R. Compton Co. concluded ne- ests of New y ork, W hic h UM ill ( g . Fe rtha - " j Aliso sold ai mom Fr den at y Pang entire first and second floors and r ae: ing. at Figath SIX BUNGALOWS 10 BE BUILT ) oe freom residence t O51 Ken . sold Vernon : : , ‘cade Building, ato inal ) 127.6 fret lent of « The Area o 7 ington avenue for Mr. and Mrs D- | residen ot B2x127.6 _ & client of | gam Hambure Jr.. of Rosenbaum -HMauechuite Ravers Outnumber Seliers. ir 0 became it every Six new brick bungalows will r , iro. Realty © ae 4 essels 3 : loft struc-| built at the northwest corner John & Carter & Co! report nego- Iso, the 1]-room residence 3 Dat ise '25 De Giverville avenue, for Mr. and Mrs, St Louts, according to Jullus & Feyde Belle place, for Jullus \derson, ; S, . . ribson Real Co Hie was formerlt! saad ' . . ph ote ' . s SALTY : ment 4 1-65 Minerva avenue bora the dominant feature, according to!a record LENZ & SON REAL ment at 5461-6 onggy hte =" foot the for the University Apartments at. during the week. One’ tion will bring rents up in | it ho : ganization of 150, ‘ (*« naga a. > Waterman and Pershing avenués, for the Eugene Field Apartments at 4329 IS AM A K HOME SITES Keith, oo yyy fer i os Tr fello. enue. jot 253x182 feet, for ©. : 5 er eenennmeem fotlations for the aecupancy of the lish a big store in St. 1.0uls, ' mutants, Se8 - amt ete John Dussold, , tenes qiaeat rena ‘ ;' : tat "4x400 Teet, mo _perel: age oA a Ape Seaperty was sold at severa ulldera «a nesot at dent’ 3 age : “ which will be forthcoming with : pete the builders, will be the| streets with gravel top, county wa- For A. HH 3 itte, 214 Ciifton 2s ron ew | west corner of E lid avenue and ature mre. , for sites and intend to bulld, . and which recently acquired it MIdtors Ce..! prabee mays Thee unten, | tae ahd eleetrieits John peabee ttt one This is @) izb itge road, for Adam Reitz and wife to apective of the high coat of material agen ; un Te i. | Me Gwetine Mucker THOMAS F. PECHAN. 'and labor, realizing that real estege fo. ‘ , f the General at a trustee's sale for the benefit of advent © shite a Fi, . 'T'’nite ru Co. and other contem ’ —~e As was announced in last Sunday's own, ur aven six-room residence, iot . | United Drug : . :. for George Eberhardt and wife PE ec F. Pechan reports sales as fol-| vajues are staple } bo ; ndholders. lated establishments in St. Louis, in as plans are complete,| Post-Dispatch, the home of James L BUTTS REALTY CO. ‘ P ' Benson and wite Cottage at 2945 lowe avenue, for Willtam The lease was negotiated by maim - ie Ateshoned ™ inquiries for homes Urine neces will be bnilt in New Hacerman. in Hamptie ark has The Butts Reaity Co has ‘ 1 G82 Vas M: +e - feat an weat side of Tamm ave ee oe _- ~ 1i ‘ a 4 . / . ; . me a % as eats the : inte oe nie . , or : r) i . ‘ } eignt rOaer resi«) Cen ; i ’ a . oo! ‘ - ' . ; ¢] Bowman ag pateta rk. bster Groves, been purchased by Jones Templeton; | )8) a » Matilda Swinhart to Prof. | ne a . gy gy Aaa Ringle flat at 249 Allen avenue, for Emilie APARTMENT BUILDING FOR Reit and WwW r . . lohn My 5, angen ea ep) CIN, ee ee es ee ae — silo ‘itv. aecording to ari With the completion of this trans-| trom outsid lage ae esident of the’ fir which ts have been sold while r. Marx Goldstein has leased | grnest | le of Was ington Universi jue, to May to ' gis and wife, represented by | Joseph Ee, Dickman, presicen ‘ 2 a handsome home n it addition ; the Arpe Realty oa : WE ° 6 $ ~ , Single fiat at 34442 Minnesota avenue for - BSTE ROVE ‘TOm Sow > hs - | sine ‘ent werbtieey «tes Sim ne oh gah poy a | «Wwe have sold houses during th The fFlesefbaum-Hauschulte Real Hy The nderson-Stocke-Buermann snatein reports these sals = pt the southeast corner of Eighth, ‘ : : f\ ‘ompany port theee salra ES AS OES J Epatett ret nine-room residence, | Cottage at 4710 Milente avenue. for Jace» | that a large apartment bullding»e és etda Leech NEDTETIOMONG iouble fis nol “ A Kettler and wife te Joseph Sehieslier and | to be erected at Webeter Grovea, ‘se St ‘or . : t 4 Ann avehue. for Josepn ner of Seventh has been acquired as | Dickman. ‘AU are removing to at. i rmer Kingle fia at 204 n > : : Jameston Realty and wife roome and will be untque tn Nation ‘ al Bank, through consolidation “gen -inds here. The outloon * real ' ie howls: et atreet, owned by Thoma Dunn, on the Jameston Realty and Bulid- ; ~ ; icin feat moor fe The Weiseletlerbart Neal Etate (o. re le understood that the enterprise w American and St. Louis Union banks, | es’ dian py Francia |; %) ~~.) ar rot Ff AV >Isses : ‘ “eaters e aster incr ‘ me iene Wats rilal ; ’ Cm ‘ cis 4 , me agra ) ee ; . : : Are 28 ROS FY : athhadai - Ls" <4 ti tae WEISELS-GERHART R. EF. CO, nlace. tot f4alS feet to Xenophen '? Jamen ¢ Morfitt weuld ner building is at the northenet corner of ; what we sel] two or thre : The ocurchaser was represented by Petate Cn Action, both sides of Locust street ¢ , ; . . » . . . in -. ) *kman ] en] Mestate ee: * " ; yw i .¢ if - e ns f “ Pea! Det reoit, vat . . Se ia) : - Ze rn! wry - : antes Senator Wi! Large Structure. 11-17 North Fighth = Fealts 5; ' : : . limted y rit | ces el "2351-53 Shaw | itt. reas Lallinger and wife to John HM. Schockner and 16 apartments of five. six ang ae Louis in anticipation of the demant. : MO ll known archite The Coerner Bros. have leased the a i ot. : died be ty wo (be po RAE baat a +, Reamer lof two stortes and have the appemr- of the Third National, Mechanies- | “!! 2 a eg nce avenu Ne AO | 2h fe e, Jame re¢ yr} era ione \ . i r iene ¢ neeino 1. re «) is . . ae ‘ j : sows tet ? } Tt reid . . ft: : perte having he li-reenm er ’ helng promoted by eouteide capital os. AWN. FOUR £1 Se ae ;: & Kun nnection wil ary ° sveetment Co ney | - | cecal “iid i biCoMI¢ The f’ost- : .~ "° Lafavette Nerenhen T. Wiiflew the residence st Whifley. who waa represented thw Sam Ham. tulee the names of the parties tn Ar s _ : - , : ain ‘ ‘ris Peaity ‘ : at , Mithth and Locust streets. The build- The Fietchet R. Hart — 1 oh Trust Co Tot ' larru rattting and Investm: longacth Wilfle: Ruvyas Ronanek Home. Realty wife Ee { i cities in lowa,” said . has sol O2) “estminster piace r Sehe ‘rr to a client of the Haase ‘ot .; T2 fee ih ke id within | wife / cial institutions. The northwest cor-| Cleveland ana ¢ 8 “a, JT. as wt \Thie property wes so stated that the structure will con ’ home f the Street, Taken by Leonard Co. five-room cottage, lot isite for the recently organized First 10 for officials. clerks and workers of 0) ° ‘ee : eaome:. two baths | large building at 111-17, North Eighth | _ "or Meyer Geneon aw ne Meteke Garhe ‘aT avenue. five-room cottage. lot 30x Ee GERHART | surk nd wife ub ut, FOHe-5 lel My | WEISELS-GE A . ance of a handsome cguntry home; Tt state in St. Louis is most gratify- : - enarl ne 5 hhett Plealts . ; P P rae H. Abbott Kealty “o.. eS Mre. Helen N. Pleneack, at S275 W eat minater While the Mercantile Trust Co.'s) ing. 17 1 heal Estate | George Streif Mercantile — mae SS OS ee sy aves ’ \ eemineater place. for Mra Helen N. hera Jr. of the Rosenbaum-Hauschulte Real terent : . an Dee , upiber INgt's of these establishments alone t {fe< teu the Sai it of al nui { OR Re IE ER “ on enn ee

Page 57

eye. mee. de we . 2B | , mai: te | DWELLINGS HOUSES, FLATS w : ail | ee Bt rpg Ne eee muihitensineameeee a , 9 & anted, F or Rent. and F or " _ SONDay > Meu AGENTS" NTS" RENT | Lists AGENTS’ RENT Lists __ AGENTS: RENT LISTS Se seh wa a —=—= SS wh dees Sale mn in these columns t ay. wiciceiel, Se 22 The re SeNDAY _ FLATS FoR RENT. “CENTRAL FLATS FOR RENT “NORTH FURNISHED _FLATS—APARTM’ ‘TS FLATS” AND APTS. WANTED RANKIN 1G24-—-Nice 4 ream wii] FIER. Cea N br Oere t!. beth four rooms and bath July Ist to Sent tren | RNISHED FLAY w, Re a tall IR JE IN I LIST - rami inke co a pene TO LET—BUSINESs p ome | BF | ike an ae ee 7 ing @he rai ' 1h) 6S » Troon ed f ’ £1) " WEST FURNISHED DF veer tite ae i : if a , no _— Pe vf Oesirn if at f tor : nt 5 ‘are i? : 4 LAT ° Bf ve Mir aad it ine ot flo re and cas ROMAINE PIO IN iihichlta ai aS Ss. _« LAP'T’S Ww _WTD, nae ff la @ cok Discount 1-2 2o,, 4%. minimum 36, 1A’ Franklin. , ) ‘-. Pocee Plate ae yo ‘.ar)—Two 3-;| RO SE PL... 5056A—Neat), furnished ; FU RNISHE D> Fla eT WE it oe ¢ a Ississippi alley rusit ©) re: fALEC OUR : wer a C174 three “/ roon fiats« ’ ; _ “igs w ? ania : ; : “ = ar $s r ’ f iv rent reasonable modern. ' ; apart er? Sout) . ® an . oF A ——— a ta te , oe ’ | fa Ol OM premises (08) ad 2 rooma, $7 5H SEMPLE, > Furnished lower floor flat. | @¢u ts. Riversi.. 1052} " " Prefetreg al Es elt FOR COLORED PEOPLE ™ we La AR etre tai a ee RB ‘Mile ote, iahingihimees ca ak Thee torre Sele a ten, w * ~ o ~ - — - - 7 f . a single or (° “ ¥ 7%? ne maps : rhth, 9 rme bath. 2 toilete 9- Ow en sulte a! ROOMS eae a ace , _ FREE REN I nt) a, ee Siete i ,. $60 per ering porch els Kantiy furnished . - R OOM ELAT ~orent_ 04136 ? , ‘ 4 OO! van, °° 44 Eton. Y rooms. bat S50 00 | ' ; , -—* laur ' } memes - ‘ : ; . AR I “ELON, F086 Cheat it at Hodtame cri are ‘4 apartmes bes f «a k shed fiat or ‘ y i i Ater he = mhaaees , , inti rooms ‘oon io: . 1 rooms i ‘ re fan , FASLON A room f * With bath : Secktt \ ER NON it 4 “Owner w st ‘ “- FON alle “'ate terme te Gat be "*e oh ie B, 1 Sat Bg ‘ 71% 8. ‘Sees «Bo | md toil eterences required. Clyde ¢ | LEONA ' 1”) ‘ o, Share flat with . ox (7.9 : . yay S54 . N Ele ent? 1K ry y% - > Oo ‘ Boe ; ée “ ‘7 Ue ‘ ’ a - Dh urge erie « tei Bella ai beautifull furni«? it Rs : 4 3 / ITi= [OHilwtec * ' > . ‘ : ‘ y Te.¢ - » > , , " . - ~ a' i} a @#eee sii ‘ is] i i's ViSH} ; } J 4 " >: 2 ; iiuyv « : ij wm) Oe 21 Mana} ieee “ Sa ~ 7 , ‘ha \ DAT a_i ‘ ition; life ine rr w , no ' POPs , 4 ‘ rs 1A Wwete Na ren = ; pata: ae eh hington. 12 me; baths, fur 42 51 seat Manchester y0O™M*. 5 Oo 707 8. Hroadway, 10 rooma he je | eercOam, 206 ec) oma. l was: X14 is FURNI SHED FLATs.. APARTM'TS ‘TS nplete 0 & resterwens partment. % : 9 $s af thIZ 4 Ping lr ; - HQ 5. Road * Troon, = +4. fentn, dur OTIS at } BERNA! ? ; tt , "4a ¥ ONT s Tv : © WIth « eepin ' es “Ot Bie : @.. bath. fur. ate an a, 200! + rooms _. B 0g! sass 5. Ts is, bat! 0 00 SNAKD. 3 s-room cottage. $$. owne Merten. a eee N.=Teol eerne WASHI NGTQN B ao | and eames a iN porch = ; te OS wW ' Mi Ow C25A »X WE 29 BAB sath \ shington i, en i. wie «) ‘ ‘ Pa AN 4a] es i r ish ex mar hie . 7 a ‘ — ¥. et 1K " ~ he . is bath Git ths 1" A Mo seater ' rooms » OO “a5 S Rh, » ens : ne s aur) ‘> (Mi ves rhe ‘4 (*) erectr mxXtures ne j res ¢ MISCELLANEOUS mene r on efficier — wee “as tae a . months ref £ ——— SOs SURI $2 , 3 oe 83> FRE hir rt. . > ’ le t n *? ‘yf . . r "es va" ‘ ron * } oe } } ; > ‘ 4 ’ : ° " hth. . ~ © ‘ ‘ . ON, g1e \ Aes : . ble i a (#) PA DD\ , cs PA _M . , Aree roo e sk \ rN ag 1 -figey \ me : - — €r 1a Kathes — Ane - rer a m od hubie ty ch =: aim Heat— é .:3 ge ‘40% Was t } , Mn tnchear, ' - . me venteéent> ie ” er . oe rt . AUVvGe | Rg whe 7; ; = = ¢ se’ 4220G deta: 5 4) -o. Au ge 1 oe wee ‘rms.. bath. fur: 1) th tay y ‘ - $ rooms OP | aes we ge n Eeee =) OH) “ater gus: $& (lliive 3ago ‘ ral 107°! Ka ind ft, , , -—! VOTH S I A Mplets furr ed —— @ ' anes une ~ Poat.TDiena oe ¥, Foot ke Siang oe Sirs! $12 - é I r re nal a eer! %, WASHINGTON, -Glia Four-room furniahe serectnee Bas a t ‘1° =] 2 ’ oy t} U2 ries S rye " 4 plea ur k f) ; re . 4 ¢ rie rOW’ ri ‘ + —_— — —- eae " re BVO . ‘ part Atar'’n rm? ans. ‘ ty mE : | rs NNIS) ’ " > ove - j s ‘ ts as ; itis bath fur ;> On in o PT sia 4 tnd a. y oe . — T¢ ( E sg 7 . : be > ‘ . ‘ j >] j P ‘ NEI’ mp? ‘ 4 a . ‘ ‘ , P ; . a o i ‘A on i -) $43 30 8 hroadway. 14 roome = On ; I Au a 25 a roo . f @ tlig i «wy Lol i At «re ‘st 4 Mis eat j fix ‘ F ERIDAN, i, Tl 4 \ gas ' Ke mM flat * vr na --. ; ~ . ; “4 ite (‘a ATE. lle sk . or x, ith Ry - orefened “ a 4 oF $ ‘ -_ I | . 2 434 4 Ss Broadway 14 roome na on 119% ror COLORED i L\PARTM) Vis AND FLATS res. 31% Path r? RK "hye Parie €14 re.N Pi RI) | LAT— Far - nt: for @ rn the WASHING Tot RY Stat _— : nea Mtildre, Phone Sie... ap ‘haneng. TLD BRIS * ENR tical ha : . mmr | AI28A Fairfax. § prog OLORF 3531 Olive, 24 and 34 ANE F! e GESE 5. ALTHEIMER. £17 cn... .. } eee | ish: $13 2 7 plete: poneeem ! ‘ment. 5 posmei”: 6101—Furnished apart. | 2 2 ldnev_téng i ! . ? ‘ sat Ti h ; f ’ “ath ; oe ae ? 1a T #4 aiiti ert] Aithires rire Pa] ¢ tM) . . , ‘1 * 4 ‘rig I su? al fZc , ’ ve | ’ ! ‘ , &0 ner ? roor Liane iTwmione EMtthe , Qr i RNISHTFE Ty 4}? Bi. ie z vog . a en E PE 2718 Olive 30 rooms. bath tO) ~~ * SPIN, 2 rooms 6 00) tas, a ckOry. 24 floor. & ranm. ath. 20 tM) (%{ Olive: Silows; i flooe ant. oft , rner. Grand 349gp. "One southeas rooms. with bath, foment, Withee + p> : ts : : " ‘ nt — olo ST r , me ’ . ry = r ! “1 ‘ ‘ es ’ r ’ me \Lures ‘ ~ eS ; : - . . > : o* oan —”) ’ {) ~ I I; O18 &. > k - ‘ sf ' A ! imiif 1} "T ' a | 5 ’ - i ; i (28 Fourt!. 12 roorns a) 00 ROK) * ’ our t} in tr i. I a mim ¢ yg ¢ ey, “4 - ‘ = r , s7 4 . : 1 li ; j , ; ‘ . M j ! eT 4 MA ; “, « ¢ URN SHED HOUSES FOR RENT ~~ teat seman : } i 1417 ‘ “*hambher« "> rooms dn (Mm) i e thors +) ; a yy 3 ai ttn, Market pper flo re w ’ 4 iM) ; j } ~1 ‘ , ‘) Hi " 4 r . ny ‘ © i€ ‘ { . lanittor cor . : P ‘ : ; ‘ : ‘ y : i- “7 tm sii fl 27 re ow Oe ‘ ¢} 7 ot’ . . 71 : ; .* " 7. oe) = . ‘ hii r) : h > . ~— S'? ' r M)4d (eT) = nh . vated. ) “~*~ . MISCEL —SANEOUS 3 Se H e - _ " ’ ~igh th Ist & 2,1 fl. ‘yr ? ah art i rye Mra. . «' ‘ sate . ari va : Mth abe : hii — ‘ ’ r , * S| | ' ve ESTMINS EP well y . r ; - ee. j i riN] j 4 arr n? ‘ . S any 4 .~ ' i> «ij ’ ins Hicely fur } RNIT } == i) ‘ Bare, tk nished - Bath, fuy =~ fn aes + $000 8G. ft. of leon 105 Olive TOOMS, 2d fhe . LLBEERT & ) GOLDW a. ota na ation or siz. tear veal - . I er rm; emnen borches . ~~ & € @ partme eae Bh % 7 lease for summer months 10 Of 1a N Broadway Btore 1&7 °21 Walnut as¢ Base Sp . I _ se ig ag OARS, Mg Ly na ee SER & Dt PINSKY Ry \I.TY ’ - enti Raden 8Pany 2930 res ard pierbaen, paid diet VARIN Clear mare mn ets; : ae te " -11 N Pikth Store Lox S00 OF 131° \ .. a og a vs A. oms as +) 3 P- 122 ("lhe t of ‘ju VA RIT Lm TT . pa 1 - ne oe © for pr ® of a we. than | i & O44 APARTME NTS STB Waines bldg COxey Tar lor - “- tag dy ’ ~ oe sis. LS Cm) | y ITS. 5 , , . een SOU 1H wy a2 APPS val N Apt for thé summa, Tikate Hox ¢* oO Pons. F one ‘HVeg- a i eis , ates. fr. voms: mode ” » ws ; . i ; PRE? ites Of od rankilr ; my > Poome bo 4 ' , ' ei an rooms ~ reo s in . - , ‘ficiens . Deters cen weet cy _ ~ s Ldi« > : 4 . rh to OO ae ae . Mair hui] ing YOxX1TO0 1) OO} SCOR (‘ame 24 filam }. roome i im re \ 2820) 7 et e SOUTH ARSENA Ro. ; : =. —— aarti n ' ely Prise wid eo? if im “ : 5 ‘ i Dia P , ‘ ory ~~ ae ex iity iG Pt rs iP enin . ot as ’ : i * CrOTT i i } ILA rs air Y Ma! oa hdd) & doo CD «41 Y I tan o f Uni] : Mm? La lai ¢ ; ri , . . qr 1? } “9 . : ‘ f , , d er 4 hacia 4 la . "” [or “¢@r\ e i] 4 Roe anh. las ex , Oat - . tre * #e° ing ore? o . tw, : : ia 5ORR " erate Main, bide -— stories, Sox: 7-¥ 00) 20°48 By key 2A Hana @n reception hal}! eiial * ap SP gs: eae posse Si ree Poy! ne Ame : pe Private ° ° ° s é 2 thames A eiis ; rootn« bath ‘ irnacs )) N we ona ana Th oan ; a Tek i : . - ij ania x it) tue «t nif PTig ~ — Te , : fea yl et NAG iwr ‘ io b+ r : Se hredi sun a) ail miter ¢ ’ Af ; » " ‘ . ; > ae ‘ ‘ it] rs ii] M cr « r ' a ; ‘ — — ° ‘ 4 ‘ t - ‘ , ~ ] j > P si, ii ai Ai on p . wie on .» | 4 : fi 4% It. WR furnished 15 00; 206 N. Second. “butiding i Pango 248. $40 Tee: Ist floor oo -'Or at 1019 N 1a); pe . Fide mn car line; must set. a a4 Ap ’ of Be LED HOUSE —e teas eS aenk : : “ - : ’ - : Paaty Plea h) he OM MP 4 ~ t 1 fl, , f » . : . “we S3 1] sg; 4° ~en 6 _ ’ ‘ . /PTeciate a , ’ ’ elsls wit ‘ - ; 7] RS eer aa a : MIR, Ba tigoe Soomme 20 HOF at TOlh NG, | BNAL, Gidt—a'reciasbavk Gide ney, fieety Soe : wea; fe hace an ha aN wits ee Four-story build; . OTA Waehingt nm, DO rooms ‘bath on +4 -Ofl Ran Be } ” VERO... mI OD 708 § iit ist floor. 2 ; ns a Om > . ar a . eae mot Pitts te ee be a !aehine tin “s os Washington f * an® 9.7 5 M : we. corner Fo wi ’ our- -S 0 ul € lr Fr 1 ’ . . ev ~ “ ] it) : 1 . oe p y . ty . ead I “ay bie ‘ 7 ‘ LiMn ' ‘ : 2 ) { “1 , ; S hs . - P : = , ‘ Y Aiea fire \, ‘ a oP of ; ‘ " ‘ or . - . or ] ] t é —— ; ip erste non ont fOr sUmmer ; nt ’ nro Ne? 0 argze e ec rie e e be eas ;. Olin . a ’ > w . . ~ tet I & as) 4.3 ‘) r t} (srati 7, lat oor ‘a . Ome . a ~) ries . ow 1 le . ; tec " a. i = i I ; j = ; e] ga “Fr , 34 ~ : f é*] ‘ i Tome? Ser) ar - : x . “sn tee ; . ~~ ee : ts : x 7? ei a . room ay bath se Ww) La EL Pin re ‘th, flo Y 24x! 10 OW 248 ~ } . ” ar, A : = , . ee ’ - ' . ~ fo, ; : , : * . ‘ [ : a ‘) ‘ VibetTy ys ’ ’ . rs Ph r mia apt rT I if a a bat air Loe rir ' - ~- a . bial Mer ints-fha, i@de Ride all ¥ 7 +? “ake fy rootn«s 18 (wy 10859 7 a tous lied 2. we Asian Ag - Aen » FOO ad t, «ws L,feON A p27) til4 "T's CO Pest " e aad , bint NN Prive roome har? hoe ar Prem iene “ prIeee* is wat - UR, Ma'y Oo i ; é tS Olive. rear. 4 rooms Datl 122 © a eX =~? Sy ww S. Fourteent} - rooms, basemen; i mn math. $1: I ¢ r ; j ’ ‘ e . ; \ Pcs Oa 0 a ‘ ——— . . i: a : . —— 12 On Loge eee fino Space. I@xS4 oo) OO (OLORET + On : CAS, 18] ? m fla: ne ners TTT? ; i ' i iTnished rey ' F fj . SOUT! o 4 i . )? a ry os = 4 ‘ “ : . ‘ y : 4 ' ae 1, F opie” : , ‘ : -~ we ek ’ } f ; , . \ ’ | yt mm? ’ » . ° 4 ® * ' ™ —— a pF } ROOMS 1074 cyt “yp ph’ en a. ISX50 Sth OO et SS Ewing « rooms, 84 f) 7 €« ee Fourteenth, 4 rooms LG 0G le N. Jefforsoy t uh Fy “On 1340 Kens tn | ees oh ane oom «house: ren; $45. 0) . , OT Mcvas om ie $009 Lincel] R} Grove Perk. @o: 2517 | PPOSite Towe. i 004A Ss Rec Ord, a roomar ° I317 Pine 4 f ” é- : Lenn eriy t-room Welling 1S ¢W) Sere "Na nt} ' mens: AAI \1 id Hid A ‘ * and hat? ‘i , : ¢ - pay VOUS evers } . * hZR Man heart r : , Me DO Sank ‘ Mo pe loor 20x100. . 30) ‘m) 1415 Mors Ay ~~ fj = ¥ . } ( , . ‘+ . = Tents +e ‘ - ar ’ . 7 why , KHTA & Cer ] “DV enlenc. : 9 Mee \@ roon ~ z 14 (x) lé rf qn iy Store P ator wh be or i gee Pn Ai ‘ ite “ao - } - ’ ‘j } le C>)5 ? is ‘ 4 rN : ini '\ ~ j P\ti 4 ~ ; . ‘ OO MS } d ay o . a 4 (020 St Ferdinand 3 rooms. ‘ 10 w x54) nie , v MOrick a= on at-d4 Panin «# “Toon nhouses vil} 1 \ ‘ : ; . Rot ey Sure : , , ay) ’ r \ (“O)1) - FT RNISH FS ' RE SIDL Nc — T et SSS : ee 8 SA Hii kor, $ Tne : OR 5 ow rent iy repairs ‘) ‘ >Et es - x 4 , = I 6 emi ry — a — *#2 TV" 6 Tresider Ped. rent te 4 ps ; Dis . E tr rr i_ff & I? ron: } War stor and & neirhad ~— ; es } “= «¢h) A \ J } : > t , mam ih : j f Iva ) eonry enience. ‘ idence 2760 block er, + mv 4 « , : ‘ ee si rooms oa bo wards . 4 indiana ‘ tte ey > rion = firer ¢ r ¢ 4 j i 7 . ‘ { ste “ Rter , : B1504 San Francises 8 rooma 9 to m tener m Ne «f S LWing, 2 ooIns I, Ay 5 oO . | i - Piret floo; ) \ TIN} bigkw 4 7 ' ae am a 7 July d August . e'™man ay , ?, Al, Ries: “to « for - , oF st na + -) STOPPER wy ¢ > x tate , . BcUllS © , Re: PWM) ner Or , ~ ’ reiuey, "ek Aad rooms shed . ' 2 —— Va. 6 tt 2A North Market, 3 rooms Ye SeS Hodiamonr. store, 25%35. ana > 11718 teenie ° LOOR AND BUILDINGS MAR KI ogo . a ; rola rent for th » #U furni as Rosenbaum-H; auschlte Dietel: furnished: screenege —— O48 n Fourth. m4 room s 1 ow rear room « 7. a on w | ‘ eee > Lioorsy 4 am¢g i AB er en? ge -eaty ved oSeU 4 re « LAr ral ‘ sa S14 I>] it \ he my ea vf ‘ : i bit Villitnher 7 must Live Dore h. en ened d r ng o = e sleeping TORA ‘houteay ~* ’ ’ ; ~~ tDoO?r OO sg ft Will lege Purn| re 2 gue - i new a. poich, lar . ‘ rooms, gas & on) ON. Levee. 2 toore jse03 09 39! nq, abou | lease ‘lee $2 lecorated | ) >. ewly Real Estate (po Q@nd hack yar Ke front B5a0A Mark. , 1 ~~ Sirs r +} ‘ - , — Wy wd Pmaeh Ss 6 ond qT Q: ri) el ‘ora ‘ vi M I) rN \/ I) f > :.” } } ‘ ‘, ‘ : ; . ok RY SS EF iS A ‘Oo Tyi¢ ‘ : - - - “asement: all “ “ . . . " met! - Blair, Ms rootns x ° 0 ) , {Ars f } fe oP » th ‘I )} ‘ - “ ! . 1_@V ns ist “an, ae | fic r : ‘ ‘e. TR, Rem / r ' rso , ' . MigAN 3] Tt) iarge T h “OOMe Pe i ' t 1] i] j i eusiiationt 08) S ie Or pton 3 roome, esa £ 00 Ono Walr uit Store 15x23 Ss an on IRS i — K itn kround f) Or Oo 00 tricy t @ ' Poy wal, = ap no " aa i} MAN $1] { » , ’ : WEST .; ASTT. > VJ AN _WEST i an heating plan 560 7 » © ; ae é 120 On, f) ae oer “ry ee. a repair ’ , 5601 4 orm "3 come : S (4) fOr ‘. Second, 18x2n : , 18 wa | onan Olive: ms _ a iS 00 sy ee MORGAN eS a: as = — r £76 a 0 satis P “4 Prag faistadttiniti sh 1402 ©¢ hestnut at. 4-story by . Tis tm) : ‘ae ; Be ag laters ne J5x45, & 1 rn Bs ‘ni M4 i bet ot at ae , ir roome . : \ aS 4 i A a! ente fron 2 to « c . (“ourt Forest 1894 — 4439 Ww ashington. om fer ; fro i July cant 9 S. Broadway) : 3-story bulldin, ' pS St, Ange, 3 ee ae - 7 00) 21594 Chouter, 6 tore 15x40 14 00 | “4A . # around fioor - de »_Fent; ask the jar ito {*) | LA sh rt Puri if L\PARTME. = : . refer “se House Vith Je ge. shad) Yara. o , 10n7 Ono. 4 roome ta : 7 as ONK x Second. store, °. . oma 1° m0) £00 “ d .orner an ro ma : \f ; IAN 09 ‘ ian ~ + ; - ' Pa ht VI . as liar, esta} lished ti eo eae \ iain tne 2 ni = mt? O40) Dita © eee. @ ‘aes , yvaste ¢ , nos piereiy =] ‘rnishe i &.Uit& . o1 ly rel! able: ref Rosenhb; aum-Hause h l] Ite nished 6-roon burp: 1, HL OTta bi ty ‘fur. M A hay RIGA ‘sratior 3 reoma 6 Oo HOTE! ‘Oring gh ip : a a on bt) ARD ¢ AMER?) } ‘ is 10 Ow a . i abs . . I CPleCcty gehts erence oing My Pherson a \ a 7 OOT Wee ! month« amen “onge UW will rent for twe , P 7! ’ rie “rT . ry : 4 « “4 49129 } fn ‘ 4 ry f) > ’ ‘» ‘ -~ j ; ne “6 - 7 acl ts “Wi tS wi i “ ‘ f ‘; ri “hh ,* - . . = on rir ly tr “ * “2 ; « ~ ein ; : - 6 ‘ , — oe heate ee ! = 898-20 N. Pourch 25 roome 125 90 | 321 N peosround fi Washingen™ ae ae | eT | RAY B407 4 ~noly_todas Real Estate Co. PERSHING. eal? " : ce} 94 E + : — = a - . > ooue 1204 ‘\ leffar« 7 near 2th rr ) ON MOT NIT (wer N fi ‘ -1™]}, TY) house only oO Be f i! { ‘ ; =, S . , ié wy or , . +} pre ~ Pore : wii 3: 316 Walnu Bround floo “0 00, ahr ora ' Hide Kepbey ' a ~~ Louls om ershing tn oe n aie t. H { la j is: no childrs ; T easin f B a 10 8, Commercial ty Oot os F MEPONALD R.'B. CO.. 1111 cheataar, | HICKORY. 3 aN EM Fark’ Ghroome of aoe, opposite: Forest | — SET TNC APARTM a 4 g of Busine: Bt: +) about 1400 sq f' i A . } | ‘ hea’ * . OR s ms exposures ; P rit reason t > NTS NORTH Se . A 1124 8 Compton. with l roon ISO FAPIN, otis. Three ronan $10 Ron, Aal dete’, L323—Snlena| i; lower 4-rann at. 00 ne able pat les. Call Sunday, ¢'ab- pale MONTHLY OR ON LE ASE ee . : ‘ —— = ihe we Walnut. ground foo; 18 4 en. 812 Cheat: ” peal sod't Roen: flat ‘!, Branitoid launder ome ace Haines [UTINE week Lindell 4sy0 Mrs 5376 S aning cc, + FOOMS, S.ranen effi COTTAGE For sale: -¢ Sigs... k ‘ , . ; a an ‘ nH) « ' a ' es if ef i sin in . ‘FAT y open af Aines Clannae«w ’ . ony - * . a ae « } hes Son ae ‘Leon yt $25: separately ©) | PAPIN oa 7 : oe ARANN - furnioh > & ote }-room efficiency 2 baths) Delmar 2359: iP imnished: five ruome > eo I C “ eonard } - ay = Wo re . ©. od per nonth- pa NS . LATA N 228 Surrnie ee Cor! e Tey : ey p ai A\ IE ©) Snap Shaw ‘ mn , ail I ie rege $ ) De Onth: j \] RoR Y MSNA l'n-ta > ye aoe ~ say ~« VN FE‘ hisned 4-room up- cooking and nile ting. ice une glectrictty for An INDIE {OK S ia 4 pls Sal Ve} »> sil “IT & ror NS ? i 4 4) ; : 44 ; (pep ’ er OubpDle oni io) lals a9 a 5 oon ear ; : . an ~d ~creened-in sleep- Park. Fixcellent ca reine SPRING OER - CENTRAL 872 4t Wala oP. & an HERRMAN ‘ JR. R. Y co +N AN (xis ma :2 shea electri Ing porch J uly to October: references ex- | month/. —~ — a afte seryi, at spectal hi aenrsecing iain > F rnished houseReeping basemen ‘ vattete Hate Sk: f ang ' =). io S. 0 e: 2 CL , ’S. Third gaping o4 Tr HATS AND ROOMS 2408-12 Randolpa. 2" re entire” 1. —— aaa OOF, 82.7! (Pea 7 ao SIX ro $15 wie Sam, (200-—Furnishted anastman: 4 rooms renean HOU ie ARK: 5 floors and baseme Seepage a9 00] #2t5-35 x “Breveant ye, ROOMS. about aplERS -ever= entire I AT ptt 8 Nice store dig ~oose Ste? | INCH. intiviss and sleeping porch Na ieertment. 4 room EFFICIENC meee SES WANTED 3: hth, 7 rooms, bath 1 1 oO ] KOE fronts ged IER. 409 F S14: ope, I — ' ye a ae : pd Psy, one for - a“ 8. FB. OR, EIGHTH AND PARK r " ‘3 “0 iarge -«tor ; } ai i Pe a 4} : 3! erty, R r; a bai, ‘ Wart la . : > y . ‘ aij J tl “arig ig ijat aADaANnY 43°) 4 ‘ : — ON an ie wee lvi2h& § Serond. » > s STTT EO TD > en” en see SA ~~ oa? om Fae TF wT “apes ., - A BUNG alow Wa ; en Sense: elevator: 37 000 ’ FLATS AND ROOMS 2 8-20 N. Btensp,” [OOMs ... OO) JAMES i MAG IRE REAI, Fs ATE, » Mich , La 7 WELMAR i “2—Furnis) r 3 ART MENT - , 72 Tent 6-reem 37.000 aq. tt l at} } ight} ’ rooms rear , . ‘ i ae _ ~ - ’ { \ ; XX 7, sir : ; . athe usnhed apartment. “J ii ov fate Price R : Rae nee 607 a Tw ENTY. sk : ‘ = " . = is, mi ’ ”) \ “ar. a : , «=? >? oat & ’ { ? “my "4 o . ‘ ; | Baity ret ti ’ r T _ ‘ eect ris v ’ y ’ a 7) “> TD Ox ‘ “shal c "ON nates. wares a Market, 4 rooms. _. l2 00 an ‘ - rooms. rear nr ion : : a tds _ fh 7 Oniv S10 Verve at 14°24 ‘ enant VWNhO 7 * re} ‘ NEI j > © | . roome q* = — - ; .G ‘aie rr n ay ° is. a i . a = . . . Kil = roome » th) XS ns let r) ‘Sera te ‘oe 2. an * ‘ a4 . . vn ; 4 HSsé i! int. P a , 3 . , ‘ a side inge. rie ig) tbork ” } if a : ol sUl2A 8. Second, 4 rooms IZ 00; LI9B Hickory, 24 floor. 3 roome hm APARTMENT S--SOUTH Ridp PECK ESTATE. 210% uinwrieht cress Hox B-506. Pe. Dispatel inne 6268R. Very eae .} Five rooms orica “tea ‘Pong ° Ooms state terms and ‘ CORNE | & Z ZEIBI py A North Market, 8 rooms, gas ll of Lado s. Ith! st.. 3 rooms, 2d flog $00; ~ —~ ~——— = Toor e*7 SAGE, 2762 @ roome K a re ENRIGHT t412 3-room furnished fia: }? } ‘OTT Sh" un > Pest-Dis oe ~4 r| he ; 434. ab roo: ins, bath 10 oOo rr endo Mai t¢ n Lane a rooms ‘ m AFA RT M EN | [> Irn ah - sit pa : } res i] ke Ly \A #*’ Detar f-rTr, COtta a. "ery? 21 ‘ ey Faded {/? fr, e@ oat ne tas = e- Amen — 4 ia gas« 1Lesen aum-Tause he Ite ay i . ri VW T ; rie bat . — . sar ——— Ares 24174 N 234 8 roan ois & hr, j oe F M. oe , —— ; ‘ fese kal (11ST) Ourteen th * ; see ae “— ~~ eves aq) evi? é “\ “++ r TY it fsioser o 7 rigep *% . : r SUT rer Onthe all Outsid. roome s roome “ ‘ ) e! or :PR Se. % or Sone & « . no PO . oS « ; } rooms ies «ap hitiyy 440° GW 7 — ai fe S15 hie slit iy ("a . tomy ‘ ~ ‘Tt’ . sala. ~ ; a fiat ith fior . r 4 “N55 8. Ninth. é reome aM STORES, ETC WEST order 7 tn Al hand, (7) ? gx ' : endl pal Ps Wyoming. nic & soome. é-) N. Sixth, 24 fl lofte °&yo% ' bb Te TP i PROP’ TY OUT OF IT RAITING bo } é f Open iv. r) ore . : AN a . 104. Dorcas, 3 rootme, 2d floor heat furnished a Ot APA iM N17] * rooms: rent ¢49°. Ww Snid ce Y FOR RENT ST) . R409 Fullert ' nd Pine (ec) | “UCI ath ON ‘Tnished apayr tent, or Lt LATL}} WT] urnished flat App OT’) ‘) ~ . . . s (Me ‘> ‘= . . = ' ’ , on west ml " | 8 r , wd 4 > d e ‘ — I f iPnishe ‘ fl ” {> ms fr las ie ‘ ’ , rer t . ‘} ms ; 161 8 Third, it rooms & 0 See -27 Pe | Man I ester. fine stores — aban wT] cy OR REN | \ (-rane bri set S GER ied OA = f ats , i j ire ms Mar, ane nae at - “ re 7 rer : be ne repaired. R Re 4 LDA ‘C) OU pie Oat} Cec tri, “ es - ‘ rooms, by 2d St 28. 000 Fe a e gi hird, 3 rooma : NS (mb 6 4 r et amvase AP ARTMENT— lite of i ff] burks é A 2g Se : Aoniv 945 Park hi STH ee ne eee reasonable . W AY, S200 N. ‘Brand-new modern RSCe: south or enaet west: on. _-hout fup. i . = eet KF loor AS y « Niger ‘ ‘) s ’ 4 ‘ +. “ult On vd loor Onsisting asic a a fi WENING for -« ran 1) Pers os ba - . ' ee 99 «& Tht. teeen 2. Re 2 f fic ; i VMTAY One Ot fas « ra Sixth, 3 rooms : ie S 00! « or N ee ee ned store oniy -0 O© OT one or two rooms and 1 ' , ‘ eCctor oT a fan caddier Write -¢ * tp J iGER ath; imiree lare, , me ae a ; Cl. 1), —- os Hhree-roo: “OMpieteiy fur —— es room = effi lency i cluding Holmes Villing to lease Rox J abe ae or sale at & { ‘houte Au, 4 rooms. let floor - 00 - a ieee Marke? Store “My 0 roon with ty x ze se ‘ i Privat: si JT | oa ; — Wn tert, ; 1) ‘ Ij { r ‘ ri , = @i7 7o™ ; i} m& (tel Shed ipartmen? 4) ary -roon unfurn shed ‘ ie. oe boxes Kase Stover locker and . uw “yrs : . -—-, O8T-[ Ne im GRANITE RE. ° 2 1 ‘4 7? ; ISS 8 Twelft ' , ny tae ate, sr eplac et tO responsible | aumeat nen ! ee tg Irv in basemen: £: saat wo OTTAGE— flat waneat 4 ¥ 2 Jor > 25 ‘rie Le. | q $40 , r ict ‘Ante 144 N. ivth 3 r fav | sage SAS. small store’ °"4 rooms. |: 17 40) par rnieher 4° Pay for same: tues” ee | SP VEN ENT. 2606-—Modern Hato i + RN : Fo.) Ply B1I16(N. Broad, 2? 1 a ferred: 4 rooms an nied theta. | oN 2 rooms 7 fe Pen . — na In an Unfurnished. he 6€s9) esate raga ra Pdcten dba. ; af ia a YOu Duy FIT (NISHED APARTMENT ror ne mn - 7 “a ie? lantms } ss ana bath not ver sa 2208 N, loth, Ist floor 4 rooms - “a + ort) Mark t. Store Py () EF reese - ee — "a gt - Trot rT) maser +} PS on an ee ' rt. e a Bt Dro} SAUL OH Town rs , s nenyr Frorsarhe ond oe a , \ m. os NORTH M ARKET 420 4 roc } es “ go ; - wa: four adult ’ fa: nile ~ ee : ” : : , : ho I ‘ i « ark I if}} » ri a? i. ; ry Ra se rice ‘ : his si i Test rary ow ne . Te is. Pye . ; . not rhe , “=e rs eT, €, ee — de — » WIA N 15th. Ist floor. o rooms - m 38030) Big Bend rq store nO aoe sas raph us bodes “-ONThRS of sod d. ard Ro (*-220. Poset-py “ie . Wishes ‘'ectricity- econ iplet “~~ ame a me et emp tls reference 7 ly; ——=—- — ? SPA. 0 Fallon. 3 rooms __ : a0 “257 i favette Small store 15 09: CATES, 638 New 4-room apartment PALM, the Post-Dispat, h printed 19 S09 SEVENTH I’m Ny —_ ——— —— —— ost-Dispa' ble Dei, ar S1eT] ely furnishe ; reasona.- tant 9 eeer in wh, lesa le ; ranted: CR = * ” . ‘ Y le y 4 TY) ov . . . _ . = . ste ws Siee +? ar ; . n . _ tins -=S . aor oa . ce Tl | | Ort, Le ' | | os 4 * 8 7 oy PS) a awe Tae . rae oS é. Pita \ we er? neon . ' " rs “OO a (houteau, 3 rooms, Ist floor 7 Oe 1 ‘ickory store, good location 14 ing porch; Pull nan corner; jianito: Servic STUSica] Wants 15)1 more han ¢} HOW oniv $4.5 K@VS Upstaire ~SP. | | me N a ee Al THe MENT- Elegantly fur- P et will Buy if Suitable Tiny K on ae MISCELLANEOUS , 24 Maine, 7 : ; Victor, Stable and yy; ‘a rent $50 per np tl ‘Ore that rie ened: oT ns a floor; Boyle anid Mar rost-Dispatch a eg ee ) . Tre = ow Moder, . * . roon s mys > mL t h} ’ . te — an | r Ypen Mon AY eVeninge , I RNISH E4 ARTME N'Y Modern West: AP AR?’ "ME NT Wee } Suburhe preferred ons t be ae? onth. fall Te: en 49 ash balance mnent occupy ing these bulldine~ tia " . - 4 > tn SHE ~ yt) } ‘7 Tt, : "> ° T r * > “OT ~ é 3 I a - = “~y ’ LAS] { N as WA —>, > roor i, With neat ? 4 , ré AVI ‘ AH = lf a . I. , rooms DA Six rod . Vill PARE exag li Site furnish- roon 5. Weert reern - ‘ aes ‘ ; PODSIDI¢ party aduits r°Se- «es- m) r ve . . ‘ Aun ' , r om Shades: porch: $27 pen — os ~ Ss 1 e als BOx P-289, Pon Forest 1]. HOT sp Wr Bian. a bertunity: ver FPeclai Ineawe ements (« © BOREL Rig Po HS: open, ~PWELLINGS FOR RENT SIXTH. 1927] 819 ce reamey newty-aocbe | eet’ RTMENT—4 roomate; | APS e250 nce TOOMS. went prefs parting | } . ~ oe “~ rated r\ ; ' . ° 4 I - #4 ] 0) : "> ! ,\RTME NT Wr f) ' . ry " f 574 ieee Mme . Vr flat, by yoy cou 8 , ; ' 50K {'.9% Broadway & aS 1991, 4 Par kK. 4 lg “iollet Bd f} $11 o> ’ { Liics j Ni i KIN SRI’ RY 742 $ re mM « and sur arin: - iB - (Cc) ROAM ‘ lere eS CNanged r aban Die { room ®, on & me Side 4 cat ng ton i f Dis re ‘ th O'Fallon’ ‘st. 12 13 . lay ee. and Stores ! R® IMS | ac e - DE $03 (24 oy : : > : , TS ( 4 ~i? ya I} ree ? ‘ rnome _ ter ~ ( : Tf 4 Sea 4 Len 1t¢ ) MSE We Sic — peas 8. Broadway. s rooms 25 00) 2083S sixty gO VW ELLINGS furnished or Pibonls oy : aie pee tmer oan RAL + pore} lv $6 wri. NV NISHED APARTMENT—To aninwr by | APARTweur ts : : Meht: furnace: nop 2O™*. bath electric a—— MU LLANP HY BOARD “07_Lecust) at 2 N. Broadway 6 rooms . 18 OO E204 Olin " { rooms ‘ $35 06 hash S0uthern « x vote a "a Fooms an IME ERS ys\ } | MIN« WA Gis r ble leaving e: ‘te. ate a pee nN , ARTMEN i Wd 4 or 5 TOOMms. moder: Rax V4 Pagt.] : ah eee $30 Month BROAWAY A AND OF Aidan, S. i a‘ “412 S Seventh 4 roomea S R19 ,7ttve, ; ue ‘ bath “40 ON : = + Dg s ive ver OOO re? re " estar ~i« >) _ rooms ana bat? " ; 08 3 . ‘ aT Aj CO} gite cian o . - it SS eeeee® Hei gnbot 100 OWer floor VN est End addy] ts } S eee St- TSPa te) ~ Buliding 4 etortes an t . , a) Be | Prank}in a rooma toller ) ("> ita ‘ Tw entieth. rooms a= 50 _fonah e Forest 1OAS en fl¢ tr} ony , lent tr I . Stati, , ‘ rie ee AcAanN? Y : & 4 ly ams i , > ( Prience reierens: e re Julre j Phor a ] ont lie natch ‘ie. ON ~s, bit She Wee . = 4 rent first floor goparataia pasernnn:. . 4 ! ‘ »f ; Jip fm Be , . Te i . ~ 2 : ‘ i , Lie Steire ‘ ' ree? " : ; COOH ss r flare in " r . . ill.) R Rroady ay. & reome | + = ‘Y Kirk wos road, rOOMS, bath “0 Oe LINDELL], BL... 4408 . a. Cor Newsteaa S'] Vii, $27..7 - ms. Dath, splenad; - s ee ' : er fe - pe j APAR 'MENT Wea - in . x f : roadway an i Mek alice heneae — CASS AND TENTH x We rere oTahA Rutwer 3 rooms > 1308 Carr © ‘ . wees, Exceptional ly nice aparcments in beaut fu, vag oe Sidence: ren; $25, 3 ~ ons TER 87 ' rooms, Ist floor gon * tig nl. > ar AR i'MENT—For rent s. room ar artment. With aha & a Fe, ee arenes ne OSE ~ Diana 3 tex r~- stores, with 20 rooms above. wii) rent - = " roadw ay a rooms 10 OO 1604 I’ snk : Orns 12 On hae E ; further ontemp ale. fimproven ‘a Mi PRRIS A AY iz 2 iw) Koo ‘oe F sith } eT nSVivan j room bath t ‘ nie ] Sry er HoOAaArt ment a ) ev 3 men Parlor ins 4844 . MEE por, i) TT Sir hig sO Ween re . x : SC) Gran ‘ * oward 4 large roompr ; 3847 — ie . Ooms = mM) oO guise tenan? | (*> inchill WW "ohnagine . - ia iu Z .t o md f : La ' S'ein room or roc: an board }; de Se ‘, ; eee bonding ; ey 7. len en 9 ANT) AY. ( + No rth Ma rke » roomea kite hen : on rank ~ eee - rooms Seip age. ee ow ‘} *e Co., 11% 320 NY — th «- Ditte . ee e | CSS \ { TK ror R, Ve mM a 7) } { use » (M4 Minneen: 2 roome 7 fin. 1a m4 “IPO | rest Jes (e}) APA RT or NT We _——., or rouma modern - mas a ‘ bungalo \v’ w est of King’ nf high. aad uD. ° 010 N.— —~ Stores, Offices. ote NS Se Ith . ' ‘ _ ’ YInth Ss 3 ‘ Ye ’ .” ae " . ame . ’ ee 7 (MW) fis oar “i - "gs . 4 c> RPP dso 6 on . > or @ em a * one ye Sout ac - . . > 40) ere ee aa e . , » eha ‘ Jkt) r 2" R rooms SS tM) SOS ~ Ninth v4 tata r mig) t tho MAI} LE, Tis. | a & With St) an . 537 } : ; ; M4 N! . a J voms Gf f ) x oO rl RNISH] I) Al AR i MEN i Vv bil rent ae boat. Diene is > BI refere Nnces Kox P.20) ode; ry nver 2 hoee ua inty ‘ Must have TVW PiE TIT AND OR A TIOT—Termiral a He M oe ‘ rooms : NM iN) 3844 Kast, " } roome ‘118 rear *, aM) refers ik es eRe + ange Phor “2 Co , } . at Hot Water iPATS ones HER MAN P AU LE 1lZ Blow at : efficiency ‘ Mplete tO-a respons] e . aicn. Dienar, OX P JR, l*ugte iseeourt Pacific trac ks Vacant er sty: hd . u . ‘ - ral, ° in . » 4 tot seUIe rs ariy = . . me . I OT Ss f iTes ’ : , rer a —_ ‘> . , meh ’ ’ “ ; " 4 . . . aa tt 2 . if Z 911 5 N N Ninth e Foome fr2:. i © @ 6% 0) #lbny “e NStandrae iy Wie atop . h us . ; and WEST poh £E = months hi] i-ASkKy Apt. Ai ART MeN cr WwW td Un nun ished couple de RESIDE. 75 w, —— aif bata railroad ese nd in the elty ” ‘ Omar - © %% ' i rear) ; : _— iar Le fal igre TF, rt Pershing io) “res 4 room APAartirn ent ‘ South - = . ‘ } Ta ren? lease or 4 FP. et Re Hit. F Ww Hitter: at a- ; : ee ane * ' OO . ‘ id 330 x Seventh “ - ‘ “? ials ( Age “ rooms OLIy > 4461 geroor P a: j bry ty p> Ns £ are . : = 2 Si cS) Dre “> 7 ; reves -S . bur (. Pt ; : roar : : % . . " , 4. - reside ' . ~~ TI. ion N 419 *“Becond, 4 ‘rooms ’ 7? “58, 2 rooms. — ment to sub leas: fron 7 rs art , fii (*) “ RA wR ' — . PS RSEISHED APARY MENT—Business wos ‘Te p Obsersion July 15 or Aug. } Rox + J nee. Se i Side Gran Forth ve 5 ¥ GOO 11TRK Case = | , . Hipbid wien LS tee h Oo F unet Se (Ra apartim ea P a ms ~ ARTMER Om lia? snd Ais : ; . ' a wen ngible noelttinn «a: “en “- Os -Dispatch (AD) | “Third rooms = . . OOMms pa anil 0.) cL! me nt Ay ar trnen + 101 ij i «vf % K ttn. i> id I i LM it.o;T l “lA ¢€ ) , 7 ‘ ; Pid ea ae . . a ‘ ‘ a : ’ sil . { a .tiPy? . 4 ? . > ‘ ‘ ; , , , . ‘ , ; . “) ‘ ‘o 4 o i RESID} Nf a "| —~ M ] ’ fc Re FOR COLORED ; OO | 2226 M MtKonmery, » rooms 0) so rERSHING 8510 ' t, . ta on ee DE sout) el; ipa ney v Ongenial jad Ox € gS [TAGE Wd » Or 4 rodédms. Couple wis) in f_r Sp Wtd.—To ~aS°, £00d, & rooms, Of ern Stores- or en 1218 Cas ye i. > fa) : Beaut fi new : Dartmen: ct sf ‘ aT lu = en fr ; Myre gee no Children ; ce : at rer. ‘ASS rs fhhorhoc oo . nm : \ ee on. — (4) 73 ) Wardes Pgoms , stem , Mins “*@ es fh OO Moder rn and I uUale @ | er tr} - nee« ty rr ——— SOUTH . ie “ae wo “Iimon’s apartn ents Call Cabany acc inten . Sees oN PA ; FURNISHED APA RTMENT~—For rent; fron stead ay ve s@rd, 2914 N New P. “aa : Ninth, corner of St. Louis She age Acond. 2 rooms and ‘kitcher, 5 OO 800 NN POOMBe 24 Floor. 8 00 PERSHING th) ; #-“TOOM -¢ ff}. iene SOuthe rr PX DOKL. nH ga? lontor : Treat Alu a ha \D ‘ sh peop - ; ahs vs Ay. een i i Cii be J 2 mia ile a Ked lad} ; : mo, € mn by _FOR RENT 1509 Cas at and janitor BOT Vice 25 ie SF {2708 Vhippewe 2 roo (ihr ieiadaea. 8 a ushed: apartment 994 oe | : | Sleeninn Peete Anarinind, roon — ~ ee jf es Pod, ANNE’ &ITE. 17 "ee aay hd ~ ’ * ‘ ; . ‘4 "v r* ; . . ent I «hi ‘ Ae ; ? ; | ‘ j \ _ 5 , } — - ‘* H bs \? \ RR j Mf} N i i] 6iOor, fe } i I \ j \\ td On " rooma ; F P 7 , , er , ' r is } , , ‘ ; . x ’ ‘ ° wha. , lnar hye north of Pa ae —s et ‘ ; (nbn al } } inti} Lug ie : ~m, feonerd. 4 rooms and bath. _ t6 ao W22 Clive Ist floor. -d floor, 24 floor EDW H AK EW i ar i. , pat! Poe tm heat; janitor Ser e: opp : Pts q : ' | mn ole foot Laclede ay Fo: FIAT Wra aeeerred ee Sea Ne To 3 aula: BUILDING —For | y~ td oy . 7 ¥ Leonard. 4 rooms and bath 16 00 4th = floor each —. ‘ “ i@favette Par; : - : i ia rooms vith bat lern, EPFLLER ON ” se Uiding, 310 8. tae 7 “> . ° » +* }*e ‘ ‘ I i 4 » 4 P nd ; " ; . } * ¢ ‘ p . . .- ‘ . IN ] 4IN Ke Rr) ‘ ” ete 4 al (Hn) s ’ OOn st. 4 100%; Chestnut, eto, . ; P E (RSHING odode D vi _ viease until Sent | Ol — Hy to ‘ —erre : a -9, Post Dispatch. - Vater » ve r ‘OAD, "enh 3 », , quare feet; aleo “Rory 6a i dier. f. moore thai &¢ i. on Tis Prankilet oe as heat , oe UO} or fo low ng vear ay Westm, Res wy t . MIN efi FOO $ ¢ ‘Ta ge Vate: Rip Ma . - Ktee 4s RN TRAN ~H I> A AR] MEN‘ For rent iur ig? .T ~~ + a ! r) he h ‘ . 1 San. ‘arge ron ms Bs sis OTe, a wes: on track, 7000 bal uare faet. . IYR, 6 rooms nou) 208 8. Second. : ! ; LTY Co. TATE c 44 ~ ply RA en ING REAL - & Toomea f . 1243 Hodiamont eatnut st. fey ne x Is e > ‘ sl : mii ‘) tf, r) i — + a ry f , o . > ' . > . . . store room ee 18 00 exposure. With pore $n . : soe. RILAY EP as var ~ She eT ntl Phone Forest we : nl Box Y-2an h’..T) N10-12 A . . ter 2 oe} j . . , } ° , arn ts ; ~ wenty-second, & roome 8 Ow le ! a} , On t \ er , tian @ : ' ere “tic ' MS; adnita: nea, re - or teas ae = 7 CILDING— —-For ime or rent. o - e *) om om ‘ i ‘ ‘, | ‘ ey? ) rs. t r 7 | ; ne ‘ er ; > nm ne a LOOT ¢ hestnut Office ’ - = TEMPLE py] » 1246—A4.0non, a. Rete ete , lor se; lak , = - M Ad ———* and Euclid orest 3049 “ae «68f ground Or na . f Thirteenth: » rooms roy Brook “ on | 1007 ' , nartms ae fas Entei ; : — : — ("rescen: ' a , reinforced cong rete bulid! Market (rear). 2 rooms 6 “9 7% Madison a + = rearonable Cabany ®tT1eu- ;, i MER i-' Beauris ? roa , Post-Disy : eeN ESET EDD APARTMEN T— Foe ey Park FLAT Wr room flat. Sour Sig " . Hotta sO: On the Merames "For tenes FOO aq. fest, 310 8, Int st.; also sine é @it.« ‘ “at “ : ~ ‘ é 2 Tee? F s . ‘ 4 he ‘ if t rea ,’aT iin? See , . 1415 x ‘Kir en pms 5 00) an. \ LDINGS ate WASHING TOW Hi] 1916A— A partmen . rmitted to retain coo e™e. $70: if own.) Be RTE! FY is B.—s ” eon a ) rer ‘y 4 co’) gon 7 TRO ty A Sullivan. 3 eames p = hit al 4-atory and el, r Don s Ja nae ight and air: Ove his afternoon : : Sry ’ August, at $50 ner ne va ea rp a ns ee Yoms, with bar) Box RUNGAT.s Wa . ne (hestnur . RAMMING ree i ESTATE CO., 208 S. 7 SA VN yy ompton. . rooma attic and fh. OO +S ESTGA > 707 y roe Fr) We ed ‘am : th] ih] at j al ‘« : i Ve ris ‘ ‘ 1 '! = % et . — Pew iow With r. _ we little room bunga- bath | . ‘ io on 2108 i ¢ ARAGES iN poreh (‘al n* 584k a aT 5 tn = ae ~ Bt em py hen? S75 i? , £10 at : 7 ¥ A dy: ] =. : a Pe Wea a room mo larn ¢ . . = Co ™ . pba ition hall a a tent h modern; CLAR ~ ow ~ a (e R14 Ann, 3 rooms & = 0 144 \ TASKA eS 1 4 oO 6-ROOM STE \ M Hk ATE) . : a “ > . were ; ee hee Mth ‘ @bay “ ee | : . @ *, ren s I . lel? oe aR sa I rth mar G rds : : ; sk nd | li how eh from Del- aA K, S17 N. -Poom residence. hewly A ; 1M (nen 8 reeten 8 50 rt n arth Market, stable . on 383 No mk: be | APARTME. ve 40) HODIA Mi’ VIS} rIl.A‘l Neat] ‘Urniswhed. thre. FLAT Wea ee enn: $25 ‘OL Of 180 look at this today: a * 8 ter] victor 2119 iT. ; J ind dt Le ‘ oly ay a B, «hed 4u ld Ag t} fine root 1g et, ary ‘ ‘ \ ti} \ ly ms P 7 , i ‘ i \ ‘ ~ ’ j 2 ™ . . " ‘ . " , ; ae » ph : a4 iq ‘(te Ott; a.) 4 _ re) - = x Ma f ~.! ey I one or e 5 — ‘faz ys ’ - — a — — em M1, Dodier b roome t ; Ww on ’ :eos. BS Gn heat tiled bath wil} Put in firer ope - . te ri rrie tile har} f $°-, ‘ ‘ * e) ’ fenarne (“olfa x } * Nt Oris Rood get off Car ~s pi n Mile Will gej} for $300. ¢ LA RK. “el A Sands store. . lose to de £12 9 aarnison ay « rooms 8 OO ULIUS HALLER st 28 Box B-313," Post... Jf interested | it Ho nt Bhat ve 4 XN Ninth. store O24A4 S I RE] > }? } , rent @ re . fr, i a@ ( j = : ri \ \4 ; aay « —_— : a» o : . a ‘) | Rald ren $13 per ont - s ~ roome 112: 9's at] “i I * ft er ent { ¥. Son an . mide Victor 24247 ~ ‘TH, 3827 ronine | bach 2 - So | Vv r ‘ OZ ke sa HOUSE ' , , : . , we ple or 4 g » Fon and bath, - - a ‘ Ve] he sth if Ewing. 5 rooms ih A | “ MiGA Gay tie ‘. » OF tess ‘ om &. ' Sas and met) ri re “010 4 — ipartmens , We cn at p om flat or |; 7} ‘ Manlews = D ESK ROOM In large handsomeie furnis , = : - rooms, bath Tht rh RS . ‘ Y farnt f alte r Ati} Wo rn : _ Office 412 Cans oan an “ 1709 Gratiot st 3 roome 10 o> RiMitas) 4 K } SING 28 \ ; ms Post-Diengs } pie pe —s L.- & mont i Ww po aryt & srounds, £8 IED ~ er ral yationa! Man k Hj ese Le | mee FLAT \ . | COTF ISK ROOM Attendant % month; ank . , os , .# ty P - Sa ; v4 hele = ‘ ’ . ys 4 \ - « . .*? .. 4 Dens \\V i i. youn P ur? » « . ‘ 4 i Atk _ ———— . — win . thy ‘go a + rooms, 24 floor 10 Oo ‘On Lindel " moder ant tenant 7 » tas. we eis Mi] RV A SI7A ——— oat “Outh id n x C7 Me ville on eee Qarge har: , ; re gtound and inner. S14 Cheat ut ! 29. ~ i 7 s@ii r} oOo TT) Apart nent ‘> Ai ‘iif>} js ? Teresets , ry . ‘ a " i i . ‘ rey ¢ , ‘ ~ (eI 4 ret ath anyp ‘. : " . 6 ; ‘ ery nr) le Rf 7 Maar Tj (iar r) ; , ~ : — 2828 More hn Market's et.. 2 rooms 12 09 FOOMs, aun parlor 4 baths eVervihine Ace | terms: rent @ho- ie 22 I as , POSReskign } , é' ; miek.y 2OMSs And! toy Pnone Grand 4 oe 1 Mohas ~ — o Oa ROOM ho rent: phone, et . 4 Zee > ~ » Tree i Lua , o ‘ rire Tino. py te t t.ured VUpieé ‘orth or ’ rs. ‘ Wea 2? oe Qeros nina a PRANK, tw : —~ STORES, ETC IDF Ww aterman Ay ian Lot fi. ioe ;. ee |. Post-Dispa . furnished > L2OMS;: with or with ote ¢ ed: “Ottage: fine ‘condi crores; 4 IS3h—Laree corner tobe ae. , @ i’ an» hy ’ 9 "sei ‘ ? _ Ti? tire 7 = > . . aa : _4 ; Tt : 124% Hodiamont AV... store 30 a Thirg - c 4 ; 0 ae : karoge 1); ‘ - et Pp \ | ] . ‘ ete } ‘ _ Py wel ' ” , ‘ PHIM How ¢ 415 a I> epate) rate eae Sh ee a lariat : yr é ae e RANK LIN, 2217—F ine location for co ‘ ‘ a itt ‘ lioor —e ania : ’ HiceL . ‘ Siar ; ‘ , : ‘ ‘ eau iii ’ my . tk"s 3 : uy fear Treadtae. . . ne ‘ reat Pee : > 4 . ne. SCY ne a) Ris : , , : Marie > " ’ X Pan ry , rtine , aw - = Dp vs i aan T 4 ‘ 4 roorne ny | hal} an . . - | } OS Seee or g°- Nice "GR? ut eetaurant. '70 4 eh Realty (se. P’ ; Oo I «| : } ’ y . , . Ra ie , if : i> s iy - Open cian 5 i he i hi] 4416 ! ‘gp ‘ ira) " he , \ugue?: p ars mve hes Ps ‘ a ¥ if} iCihiity (sla: l and (pr . - Gis rth REN _ a hn’ eet — - mtn = , ‘7 + , . . ‘ » Tro vis ” ay eh er » Se een | ~ J ~" : 4 . . ne ‘ , ' , ; : ‘6 ne. 5119 i . rad ‘ a — e a so . . ° ; ny Pane nD re “ - a 9 } te AA | bOEN BRE ~ re i & a)" per ‘ Oo ited g be oe per wd . Wee f ra new . . z . wAL Ss 45.4 \f ’ , : ‘ ‘ ‘ H ‘ aiecl ras NA i¢ E 17 = “ a Pet + 458 - Toor Cottage near - . RANKLIN wat Store and Da sem ene 18 Boeck R ray Ges ETO rent reas nahle . mSy) . Pig ' @ (a nv 1449 fooei |W I + OT 4 roome ~ . nm sf Guia (Ctneune. a . ‘ Ccation — oo ( ) » ; . , :? \ ’ , }2 ~. } i | _ . ~ , T. . ‘ Te ’ ' : 6 « ‘OUR Dest of }idae ° éa : . . : . ne hichen . i. ° ———_— ————== SSS Ee In ©, ROK yM A} A RR | MEN | CANE WI lis N\ ith st “L BURBAN. iis ' LAT REY i] nishe apartmen: ‘are AK adults South Side preferr, need Srapes 4nd some fruf rent $10 per THE WORTHY R. EI Oo., ; . ‘ i | , : i ‘ . > - : iy . ; ia , - 9 —_ ‘i ; ~ st. 1866. In ne 1917 oh C od fe ad IA R } ‘ T) The bey _ " , ~r4 wmenater Irwin's ” “# 88 Offer. A On Al FOR yy Af MAIN 66. ‘ ‘ ‘ \ IN} rT} th; ;* esgtriuy « ii} ST]] Ne > {> star : _— \* SS] \IINSs ry rs . ne , “3 . , . : : : p’8 ‘ ; 1 ‘ 4i* [> I) 4) gue? TR’ ate th ‘ oy! rent July and Mare et ed . ae i ea 3 COLORED. TET ey oe 12-room resia nn tlema n& high-class “ES eR Ox) Pel GC rooms. McPHERSON ‘anyom apartment, FLAT Wtd.—¥ours— cy eat Mo ' rn OYCS; modten bmn N. 238 «a tion ae 00 {say > rvyonrry ’ - “- a AT) “ j lea ‘ « . - ~ : tiie } 4 ‘ . " = ere@rl ‘ ~* 4 . Siti ‘\ Hid He centrs ‘ , ‘ea. - o "? . fool ” re, aoaut I NM No Vandeven. 34 floor $ 9.00 BEAUTIFI l TRAYM¢ OR owed to retain one pone, or 8 41 . wes SOO, Cabs | Shed: nort) "wan Windows. | rant 3 rooms and beth nm July] | id traina: pho ated P agmient to care ; . . . . ‘ . . , i er Oo ss . ‘ ‘ %« ; oe i rri ‘ a , ‘ j ; ) nme . em . we 4 . , :* ; — meni . ‘ : ‘ ' if ‘ i ~ n - Car ¢ ‘ . ‘ : Olive é : n recon AN ¢) ere SB ? ace s iPar . Y a th tose Neat furr © 'F] bd od ; re iu Fra: irntfices: ste team heat. 2d f j : a ] ; teu a A x dea ‘ ‘ He aii ii¢ Ais Where ; bs in se re . - f ¢ , ‘ owas . a ttaeies ed a n+ ‘ ai oJ e a ; ~ a | , es kK fa we fr), an all —— an . SPACE With desk - baw « » : ; si Lory — oe i ie ’ ’ “ay r, = ae . . Al? @tirr , 7 ° 6% . ‘eX ; . $- ‘ , _ ‘ - ; i ae ] ‘ : al 6 er 6 \r . " . : ’ . oi ta er) ‘aTA hile : . 76 N. Raw. uae i ee ie . .» enantio . part ij ' appl, Out Re a ‘ ln ren 9 ¢ RRS ; , | ‘ Spy , Foree: lege uf eT , Wea ‘arasha 1127p bo Service, 141} syaas ‘ ‘ OvVie &tore . } E\ . hy ery , i : ‘ ' “a # ' . i yO) 7% I A/] y > Sa — . ae - mis } TY tase ~~? ‘*# \ Hi Hy } ? 1M] \\ asx VA ’ my i 118 ’ ") . 4° _ ; f re f} * 4 4 } T - fl R: Ay on r F ; ’ , : ; . ame vat N Third corner « . ; INBt oy: , ” , : he ‘ . ] ' ' , he . 7 ii I o *, 4 . ie . : ' —— ’ — -_— eaeais . > ; of : tore . a (mw) IMNBtaoy ] hore {hilive a> oF - . f ‘ "T» rn . = Itc. : ; itr Se¢ y PeSRilrore@iby}, rarts — lene at Maplew , — Moor SIXT} zi - ~ . Sa { Wi? ¢ le V i RR Ran NA. 4-atary dDidg.. elevator far © 6” { LL B Hie | ~ > |: LA | S \f A we ra Q Purnia. apartment. fo; Revara entral leeet ey i pan! leas : . it eighborhons s all H 1200 N far corner blocs : . ts i ‘ , ‘ , ! \ vwus " . lv. ~ = - ' . a ‘ : : a 208 Olive "tore. new front he cellar: one “~~ \ @ al - , ~ , oo ithe “4am — , . ~-) it I] : : \ *f ’ : - . ‘ ~_— . Cing | FLAT Wea — P os and dining roo ght. fuel. gas an 1225 | 7 “Eos . sats! ca “ ' ome cht. was ar hone. $4e 59 7 . aon Reward escoms: moder RR “ne ne a Cage! Wellaton MORES 12146 N. Jeffernon 3 emall et »? Par . . ‘ > ; j a mrate o* , Ti wwe b " Ph. . ‘ . . . -. \ Sp \ — , , Nrfatinrne .* : . : , on . "ne , ‘ 4 ; \ . ae ‘ mn’ - +4] , } =T r) Date an #25! . , I wl fA q Y, | ‘Ve | ~ ST: r ml Ya ie $12 a , iri ‘ B *) " : ——— ‘ : 4 j : . }8 a if re - . ; ‘ - Ad « rj : 4a , . , : . . — , r 'Ti« ' ; “oa % ; ~ P =o To File J our ewar Or tr ey ine ‘ : ] : 1- | ‘ ’ , : ’ . . . . . ‘ ' ’ ’ , . ’ : x . re »? ‘ A’ or “ ~« ‘ “ e 4 u ‘Tf i? . . rr a } 1002 CHESTNICT ec 1500. — te tems thee . epecia emen: ST .\ BS a a Sa ee : and August: ment nN South Sia. : oo ee, SC OFF af Brea. bee non. Kirk wood RP ee FOOT: altabie for eny busin eeu Ale® tenan: ‘'pen Nunde. . : all ” rae ‘Changs Phone Cabans S1lfo yw a's : e . des ves rh ‘Tand i - @ , ; . “pripgs “Walk up STOR & Por rent WV y} . DWE LL. IN : a ) ful ; ' 1907 lin: , : } : oP is 7. Epe aes +8 Sos . Ys r 3 ~e * Rox « 1 wee ‘ ah md a en nae Wt Franklin larte. Amt Ads neti . fn > + bath $50 On RS 2 I PS |’ iD ] \ \ . mIN. 617 eetnut NORTH , ae - nA) , a> , Ueawv ¢ irre ‘ L. F With ’ i ray! 4) En “ seen : +. im) Te Wart 1) 2 a " .s ai : } R r 4 Sry 1%) ) ‘ Diba ain ‘ +. ‘ obo ‘ VWs furr eB aa i.r OmM , ws .r wer ‘rf a? Haze ier (ane Mar ’ ac tory Buil, ling to Let MN. N nth . en | 8428 Cabanne “oe ‘°°? > bat 125 . ®, clect ican” Oo! SS. 101w4 miner Yanan ; ° t: eves "enC@: veferences, | FLAT Wid.—Lisat +c an -: aWoN 3 . + rooms © On f) “Ee. 2 he 24 rt) in ets ar: 827 «a . “*+ B88; now at O14) POON In Northwene oo" et. Of fea an Webster Groves Eight nit. © de ee mrta of town with or wie ' Ss i « ; . a . v , 7 ni, > ' ‘ ’ . : : >? ' . ‘ ‘ , : i“ s ‘> ™ i Re ’ ’ . ‘ . 10 $ 3101 Hi. k ry. 8 2» WD | 6TR@ ae o ath €) ' ores MINERVA , ; ‘aughter on a ner July and August Switches ; ‘ ad 4 ornie ‘ : , > é ’ . i rs rmro« a) - we ‘ > my | barter es ' m , iA’argze ign? r. roe a) ¢ eis | { re roe rT) , = eer na Peore i — 7 ims . - a ur Druggis’ . ST. RES . ” #47 a reat L ark , — , 4 : t A } » “ps on \ ‘ ‘ ‘ \ hres rOO: & @i- re ehed . rilet, r m a ’ } LAT Ws ‘ £1 “ : ; = {? a oe e 7 a os ' .*randa *>vade Main 47 JOHN Pr KRIEGER P oO } Spring Md Olive «8 « $411 Fores a) “ aA , s ath, S14 €x ‘ , ermanent , reward f¢ f a - ne summe f 411 Internations! Life re : . Coy fine large : : . are ' ad 2 is | . ‘ P Ati} Ss , " fa ing rr ¥ _ ae ¢ ; ae a at = © etore C11 Pere) . a we ; ‘ I and 7 me Ore biiGding ? ENT HH ind \ t ~ . - erin > 8% or 4 ra Flas SUBURBAN PR an 1408} e ~~ >. ; ~~ ‘ : ' , s ist 4 ? ‘ , . ‘ : ig riseaert Q5 : - . i Be ror furnishes mee it “ : Use Ful, . hone . = ~ OPERTYy ‘) r For the Bi olj VW “aifhut a large UPper floore O% ) i] ’ Pers iia ‘ rry ‘ eh, 4 ‘ = ‘ \ } RR 4 rR ey ieee rm . , ’ is Fy 4) ea i 2 ‘ ; 4 7 r . fe ‘ ‘ ’ hn lor > . —~ - 108 iuAre fs Ph roo ‘ iy ‘} ‘ . .N\ Yr, is ‘ a i¢ iM w } BRN Ish r) Hi es ee D feet ‘n f're Finas ®.) 4 ’ ciao ' 136 Waar 1 . oy ;] } M20 \ : poe . ~~ > — , } a able 2 concrete floor: “RIS Las ledge fine lar, stare NORTH ST - ; S94 as wan ' br i‘ aha > mtr : . ‘ es ee ne SC Teens reve Aue ~ = ve xs rg West Be 4 BY RNISHE ID Toe e : \ ; f cs ren: » ‘lghts. wilt Kite five Year ic are: . : : + MI") 4 ANPtuy O1te . “ i lw a? ‘ 4% re ‘ ‘i i4ic, ; lig wt o vt oe i. ’ } a OS ept i A ln if 44) A, AS ve SING AAND . > ‘ ' » ae ge = — Pate ? AMY weer eyre, TP es - 4? / he . ¢ | , f oe ‘ HEs NT? T }> 4 \ . > a - . : wt gn ata at) ms ‘ , ‘ i ated i = ee ; A e Hodia ! ng are ‘ PIN ISEIs Ty bigyt wt : * oumena —s POST-DISPATCH ‘4 TP " ror - 8 OFF ' ICES — 1 i NA A ; a ‘A R M he . i aan a = ws fei prORB. se Ape. rer. aE IES - f :' 1167——Ny, furnished — Peyet ta July « Aug Box «7.145 mer rodern Pens wee for sum butiaine 33 fowntown lora tion t ¥o- } - ding 1 Oe ma ‘are feet Ne . ” . ui ~ ‘ 204 8. Main. Greiors building: 13°60 | namnnen! gD. 2d oor, ice, for eae 4 11, Post-Dispatch COR ona ) pe eee sure: | inens, | F : Crhane Sik ar. Kenxogs Rainn : ret better service e and help 7 live and 19th. - WwW corner ' ~ a A j bey ve De a ; : nf = DEN i, - > RE "8 rR ' MAG az 2 h ' $s} er te * rip is far rind @ modern rm Lor : , t. — " a ; oe: him avoid the Saturday night R22 Sgn _ 2 eters and basemen: in-g ) nd _ — a ie ! tye ir 7 oo . ia. ‘. , ~} —— 4 | ‘ 4}. oe “> z ) heating : reaaen : in a. rot - | bas eo Po ; . \ i —" 1 nt ne Evins a ri > : ath . wert ry ent for — = aN Lf DOAn tech ‘ , " ‘ - feran en Appl: 3 Gre: en i Or ' ‘nN ice « SSO ; : . . Alves ' . : J ; ! roar , ; 4 : : ‘ ’ ° , . . , ts .? ee at? ' " or ; ieh ; . ad with him during the pw B L L ING . > ’ ' . eh By. Pee ry tr - 4 ‘ s o i ‘ ee ‘ 4 By ‘ . n — «a } ee gras an “ Un . ; ‘LS i A: ‘ rr, "i aie A rap y perm mp hibisny Dw : | > oo em he | re RNISH sg wi ay S Bie ate} i? " 5 - ~ ~ . ~ . ‘ . . o& 4 ‘a ’ ‘ 7 di ‘ 4 ‘ 5a — An _ “Ae ster ° 5 - s . R afterno IsO7 ¢ hestnut. io - Mages 3 venier tO a: , aehee tea.* ebts and pax 14 . zs son muse he w rent me « Bfemioce furnished oe doe aw POven A nicel Th si} & SIXTH &T va. r LATS ‘4 ‘soe. 82 UO CAST of eter, , - Faire ' of ris oA Printed ’ horhos NO ODJection to o “ eis . - he or less ren u ‘@ store Stiltahbiea fer reta 73 Fi e ¢ * " . ’ ; ‘ . ; ; 7 ' » ? ; r . ; . - ‘ ‘= . ; ; ‘ oOunty f- . . ; ai . K ‘ he ee ty ot - rpDe : : iff é : * Om, . * \ io : i ~ , . - , } ' ; ‘ ry * -~ , Pr. Ree : ; " » We iis 1/4 rq ce hore vughis Pp ed Cor iy 3 7 i Aomble at + Toome and hath 1? he ntmene “\ = Clos ‘r yr :: FLA iS FOR RENT Marne on _ M17 Fr ' rom e8ira Mle roO™ furnishea SF. 38.2 Wyom| . “Tand 4245p Bi, n arge vars ee ' Ased aa = ing & «"pece of 16«4%5 : f s : . ~ : pe ‘ " > . Moa: ' ¥ , . ' Iie SIDENCH Le Te vant = i Misty + ¥ WHIT @eve = aw ¢ tral, lo ’ Moderat figures it se, ‘ sa oops e ’ : 7 _ ~~ @. } = ' . . : ; rn a ali ren) ler ~ - : oe alan, in the : aS SI = == ri ig) ; . ‘ ° fur 4 hitg . ' ' , OF poo] «figs ' ‘ . ° ‘ ' us nese distrie y : = mor ta Se Setar onncee ~ etn ‘/ Fee ail & Tale ale fiai« ar ® re ~ 2 CENTRAL a“ . ‘ ™ P , Caoher vw fi rer Yas A ‘. Ki ; “ Ss" Oo Toe tive Cine 4 Rew + = ste tery a. ‘ es 100 N\ BY . GHTH “Tt . t. Ske gi NN pe Pa hurt ree hone A _ = . | ~ vii ‘ for ar — m . ‘ Ppel 42 > cyte ‘ : ] [o-_ ei4 . a a ve : Stor Ss : , : Te As ri« =. ’ . ’ — ; - » et ATy ‘i * el . ; ahead roe rrs ’ aa 7 Measur . ~ ; is . =. : ’ read 7 arn : or, ond -_ ‘ ‘ : tf OF ana : . * oi rare ; ms ¢~ , " ris . a+) yO al ree rt Me Ww tA ’ rent & .. . : ; a : ceorr ad os °' Gand y for . : 2 fF t | A A R ] M EN N | S further infor ation. addrens : ee 7 , nd dle Ra r $s PAs “a Spler $.9 er eGulte: Comeses Heigh ome: mo ——ohable to selec . ton Renton 121 rr Tatlon immediate vecUpancy: gee 3 ; aL 2 ee — ery 4 aa ." ~*~ % ’ . ~ — . ra f > meee \ | j 7, " - ‘. . e ie . . &bDar? fle na ” "a . es Telferre Ws worry , Ty ~ © % Bf 3 i art a i *A sy § hy M STA rj ‘ e+) . fia ' r, en , are ath ele tr ‘Ta ] a0 . He, | ' “4 Kirk @wa. . . . ; " ’ . : Aa ‘= : i r - — - =_ : ’ - ie 4) te Nyy tA Wwootle Jir i "ee ti méons oe 1 - ' Ma ; 47 o a ‘ 4 AN Jorn) 4 hte reorn and : ‘ ' " x ‘ : - , r iw SN! S dy Ve un couple desire 4 a ‘ ndlcemal L wae 4 aa A z 7 ; t » . CUDy tp ing oF Orles and ba merry mae oe - . " 4 P ‘ or . ‘ itiz rr) Tr oO er " ‘ — - . m P Ar _ ™ a ) ; ; i , ” " «8 rr pms ftimiowns Ji Der line on thves ted - “4 4, ire Rewne $11 err, ium» ‘ ‘ thai } ate 404 Suble: ten 5 na bat} best references or K enient +, are aan Ga iae 2a er - hes its 4! 000, on jare feet routheast : fi I ee —e more ABTS ON od Ch ees - —s iM MARKEY i ~n , r Foren’, *0ertment y it ast- Disnateh 1) also fn nals Kiet ts tne t® Proper freieh: and Market sta. *prinkler ape of st Itt NOW SAYS THe r: ; ; ‘oo at " : gaa | ae : . , . nes lark $3% Ful ——ee Woom j A CleVatar lla he m @ wifes: at ’ _ SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTEC ¢ a has excellent hts or Wholesale H -~ ~~ “rye . . . ~ . #) ia TT) ; a y — e | TY : ’ — 4 P had be : s. ans _ fisre — at ‘age term - . freight e) Tatar #prinkler- Ae . Muller = Month. os . of XPOSuUre ¢n vorkers | EAs N ike f) ; “tn Geet. 4 of & ron , ee amer River ha ‘eelient ttent steam heat and ¢ vir + thr » ’ : : . I ;\ er TT t% ‘ : . : , New ting a . Rox Pama” M vom of re a. te ; Pos Dispatch HELP newiy 1 i ge oe nid ~ 61) Sur! “oe ; ap § ~~ Ee! ox V.on, } ' , at Soule . rs ator Service furnished ited Ade JOUN MeMEN cs Pa | ‘tbe . | a 1012 PINE --8th-Plioor lo fr en taining abou? eam we Of nce lent space an > en freiehe and passenger e« — €9%od ‘te he: wilt rent pe MI8s18 SSIPPT vary ry TRUST CO, Frou RTH and PINE rent 865 eae

Page 58

SUNDAY, cyexe atin 4 i _JUNE 22, 1919. | _" 1400 REAL E ESTA STATE For r Sale, | Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences F or Sale today. AND AP T'S. WANTED _T0 LET—BUSINESS PURPO PURPOSES SES TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | TO LaPmuelieehe PURPOSES | CITY REAL ESTATE ‘FOR SALE CITY RE, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE = FOR SALS, PPO PPA APPEAL. ——- 4 “~~ PPB Pee ele i i i rr a ie BBP BBO LOLA ABP AD Ae ele all ell al ™ i til atid . + A ee ll lll OP DBPL PDD LIP eee ee a Ol ll Lehi.) * % : i a ED FLAT Wa rig Amiga . or or 4 ns 4 OR LEASE AAAAAAAAAAAAS aaa en ee Seer sas os Bide retered; see || The Most Highly R 8 : . usiness; “rent i. SHOP—Suitab! O oO . shop. ¥ sft g WV fs fe fal . . | (0) | rR MLAIR IKE | S | : one room in rear, is = Bite € wy) SSMPICle : Don'i longer neglect the Home—if's too riial. Q, | T | i FLAT Wtd.—is or 4 rooms, 2 have a boy, 10 Phone Sidnes r & Sunday morning. Dine Se PNRM gi Have © FLAT Wta By re Hned youne STOR E—For rent: and living room: shoemak- Li . 3 ae , m4 . . n PLACE 1957-—Comfortablly fur } MARTIN -BREIT 4 R i A L ESTA TE CO GAR, AGE—For rent; for one or two autos; ried ho ” ll B1N y u hes full information aenieed B-room bungalow will rent for two | water. 2211 University. rard lots f :9)] trict d Drive out in the evening, when the day’s work is over and you need a restful drive. Then it is pleasant. Forest °787 ‘ - , | ——= . sdaliliaersiesimesieociaee gard to lots for sale, restrictions and price per | 1 g. Ww Pp days ind yo A al ! ast. ‘Genedial neo y_— 1119-21 CHEMICAL BLDG. ae Tver wawre Brice. water — foot Come and hear the Bob Whites calling. See the people living in Maryland enjoying their beautiful — e:; two baths, sleeping porch; wil! > : . re | GARAGE Wtd.—For Ford coupe pear Jollan See Mr. Davis, living at northeast|icorner Williams and Westmoreland, in Maryland Terrace, for fu 10 months; no children, Leasing of Business I roper ty Ow Specialty. | M. details of just what you can get for $11,000, $12,060, up to $20,000, and how you can pay for the home. [f you make $400 a month, you can afford to live to Maryland Terrace. ag and > tzel avs, Phone Cabanv 128 NORTH : pitinentieeteatans PRIVATE GARAGE-—Stone building; ‘light He will outline to you the possibilities of using this Com- i | ~ Sata a8 ELE Ta | me Grand and Lafayette. Grand 1384. pany’s resources in financing the building of your own home | Maryland Terrace extends west from Pennsylvania ave. (the west boundary of the campus), on both _ en le I 7 oO en oS 3: " ow . ~ « + . . “SE . : ear ‘Peco. furnished: ave Sapp ee BUILDINGS FOR LEASE ve 9 Yg Sear Ri lee, ss, : i Pixteenb a in Ames Place. | Maryland and Westmore'and Drives. The University car direct to our door. , 4826-—0 reo Ss: all improvements GAR AGE For sale al So oak cabinet man- el. Onné Keokuk. Fees; large lot; immediate posses 819-14 N. EIGHTH; 35x58: 6 floors 810 N. BROADWAY, 4 floors, base 0 ni Min t f I V I T C ~ 7 Se eae r ‘ : tad EE ine « . “4 Ga AGE- ar ‘em nt floor: water: convenient | . B85 N.—Furniahed houseieeping ay Coane, I ag ge RS faratinn, 20 Bi0s Mania are Convention ississippl Valley Lrust Company The Davis Realty Development Company conveniences 5& floors and basement; floors and GARAG a 2. whan. & Scene aleve: wa. electric slevator; 40x125. a basement; elevator: 35x107. ter, gas, electricity. 5186 Raymond. For- Agent ~o = ‘ e 2814 LOCUST: 40x10; line auto lnca- | eat STK. HOUSES WANTED 8. B. COR EIGHTH AND PARK, 2 : sai t S750 i 816 Olive Street } , : heating plant . a U T id th an ee floors; elevator: 37, 000 aq. : , \ , ” ¢ ar i ee repalr shop; brick: room for 3 N W C FO IR el el PINE S IW Wtd.—To rent 6-room bungza 907 8. TWE ENTY- SE COND: *e0x160: an ib basem: Bh an " ‘hines; ‘=a light, water; $10, In- ° © OF. an N ts. CF ined T » : _oulre late price. Box (-837, P.-D : 8 floors and basement. via. thease | “59 Park aa 0 Ye ma a . CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut St. v= non oe aR * or ® rooms: State terms an] ‘a Box Pas. Post-Dispatch. , _—— , ae iA @ c v lence; Box _ | z. Peskaispetch, : ' — SE SSS SS SSS ARAGE-—-With every modern convenience; B Wil 3 tome. — sultable for several] achines 8668 Del- REAL ES TATE WANTED REAL ESTATE WANTED ee © i a A a OV lal Wid lo rent or Jense Foc eee ee For Lease—5-STORY BUILDING “!2 coe : He an sr aniane jcae LI ET ME MANAGE YOUR REAL ESTATE E Wtd.—or modern 4-room ee preaas en, ! | , Arai APARTMENT BUILDINGS MY SPECIALTY a a et D Freight Elevator. Convenient to Railroad Switches. Cass and ||| Private a m—Wor rent: &5: “earns | OTTO TI ETJENS 406-407 INTERNATIONAL LIFE BLDG. ate grap ape - } ~ ‘ |}; and Heht: $718 ‘Me Pherson. Forest 7145 ii 122 Chestnut Street Ba clasts, oo reoms. by \ 2d St. 28,000 Feet Floor Area. Factory or storage purposes. |||, alias ..Bell,-Olive 455 Kinloch, Central 4556 | ‘ with or without fur. uth or southwest: one not for sale © lease. Rox P22. Post-Dis. tc | GRANITE REALTY & INVESTMENT CO., Phone Illinois 50 : : a 4 4 . i ‘ : . s H a _— =? ‘ehapeian nme = isa oi? ‘ i E-(r flat wanted: upstaira : ' / —For rent; 76x2 ; suit: ab le for par- | COTTAGE Wtd.—Brieck; 4 or 5 rooms: any ! |||| v 4 rooms and bath: not er sau: CF Ae Ee Ee he el eae ee’. é ies and dance hall. Schneider's, 3860 &. { yp} part of the city; will pay cash. Box aa ; and RAS; four acults ] 7 lye “eo NBS 3 — epee , : ; Rik see E ‘ : — — — Broadw av. R Ek. A # E S I A ‘ I E 4 it, I ost-Dispat h. i : — } } id promptly; reference | v sx Saag 3 ’ | COTTAGES Wtd.—We have cash buyers for | t mana Tr ] ho! ale .ir . ' , : ,s ° ' OO ») Oo'lr ’ uEges © t e : t s P : en te, ar enone dry ood ES | ots pang ___ CENTRAL arse _WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES \— | ee Sree, eee ie On ere ee On a lot 172 feet deep, with beautiful full-grown shade trees; ideal patch. ani | ICE CREAM STORE—For rent furnished, $10) spoRI—_For : : | AS OS NRA Y ae ‘i __RESL ESTATE CARDS GLICK & JONES R. E. CO., 824 Chestnut } a , = ; a, 8 $ —— rent: 1907 Franklin: large, light | BAKERY wt, Tc ent no. atio - + nn ke at “t - ) 7 a 7 " © + - ? , ee: ; Call “ee sti ee i ee a se) moe hy w he ere an .” basement; zsood for i ee atl by oe th ‘hn eee one Shean yt eae eg Ren aes % Ut MTYTAGIS Wtd.—l “want Lo Ya ~4+¢-room Tol ( hiekens and ¢ garden, i lor issant and ( ue ell Av C nu¢ S, thr v , suburbs preferre Call Ceasar, ILDING AND STORES—An unusual op-; retail and wholesa! usiness: $40. Gott- | Mil; Mo | cottage with bath, electric, ye refer | ‘ ae Grand av; Grand 4905 portunity: very special inducements to! lieb Realty Co. 2502 Wash. THT PORT ee gene meee “LIST W i TH G REU LICH ! close to Bellefontaine or Che rokee gre bloeks east of U nion Avenue. Belle fontaine or U nion cars. Wid.-6 to S rooms, west prefe cred Browiway, A218 * ag cogs oe pel eg | for light manufacturing: cent ral y located: | If you want a quick sale on your property | Please Eive particulars. Box 1-3 fe . balance monthly” Rox ('-9352 ove Levee. and stores 1701 ! ‘ aT mand and > ‘ ; and reliable service. list your property with| HAVE a buyer for 3 cottage in Rares iburg | *h, — O'Fallon st hows Pe =e nl t loots nn a te - a « aT 0? . —™ | US; We get most North St. Louls tnauiries must have a large lot; submit xem you | Y t. a MULLANPHY BOARD. 207 Locust st. BUILDINGS—S. e. corner of Broadway and | ———— ~ 2 ™ and always have buvers when {the price is’ have ; || °9 ee ee ee —- : } - ive. feome, rath, electric BROAWAY AND O'FAL.ON, & WW. COR, Lami st.; will make elegant lodging house.| FACTORY BUILDING Wtd.—About 15.000) right: have been selling on an® average of ANTHONY SCHMITT, 824 Chestnut st not to exceed $50 month , ; tise 47228 ’ square feet or more, to buy or lease tox, five properti veek : TEE : - rs Y eld Dispateh. ~Buliding 3 stories and basemenr. Will Ts pu baing Jr... 4256 Linton, Colfax ‘ et “or | rye o y o se, 0} ‘ive properties a we k: this is not an ad to! Frat Wid, ; oat Alans & tsoee sien BROADW AY AND LU (" AS tad rent first floor veparately. Steam heat. Siw. | €-188, _Post-T spaten, _ TLE Sa DS EOE simply list your property. but to sell it: moder? flat Wtd.- Rooms or fiat, in six h'ocke CASS AND TENTH. N. W. COR.—Two “hi IUTEAC. #5. ss _] Aree. corner store : rent r LOOR SPACE Wtd.—16.000 feet. for Hght, Te™ts collected } ind money advanced on rents. tanh: gpa lat; Nocth St._ =" * pad wa y and McKinley Station. Ban stores, with 20 rooms ubove: wii rent sep- ressonabie. Owner 3745 West Pine. manufact ; must be arranged for heat- JOHN ¢ GREU LICH REALTY CO,, be St ate ost - Dispate h. ic) arate }; Doct Rs OFFI “Es Toft ———eme | ing ani ave or ‘ davlight on at least Gri 2rand_! and Hebert. Open Monday evening. aor x dine a — . . . MOCTOR'S O CES—I1823 8. son av., ans ‘dain aos he ' 0 —Wiil take sm lo ; pe ay- ‘Wid.—To rent or lease 68 .«' f we en AV., 0010 N.—Stores. Offices, 86 above drug store a ee e ! a, spac be on be sete REAL ESTATE E WANTED » ved. } dh 4 a Ang . a ey _ : - ~ oa a>2- 2 = : Se or bungalo , . * —— . a nay = | Or : sta ocation, price an: Pt rE a hy ge Ped rg Vileee, sa: — = 2 Te no aoe x Mg King’s nigh- TWFLFTHT AND GRATIOT—Termira!l and EIGHTEENTH, 1702 8S.—Large rear build-| « let: tails ‘tn ans: lox P-838. Post-Dis. ic), "~~~ SF NINE SOEs NS, by aide heat; balance easy. Box b- REAL ESTATE WANTED — ee i td.—-, past 200 : ment. KBox C-#21, P.-D. | . : . W , ‘ommis te ay: submi (ef2) Mod rn Stores ‘for Rent ne ee an — =ee A .. WERNESS. ani 11 x — ~ act be 600 fot as, ortte cles fa PLAT W td.—-+4-famiily will Rive 2 ciear ‘lots ee av SAS at HEA’ t fi, BIS Chestnut rt. full Sasiiontate eS ge yo ‘te FI baph wil NCE Wtd.—To lease, good. 8 rooms. c - ‘ GRAVOIS—Shop for rent or sale: bargain:| cilities or s0 located that same is available: and cash. Hox B-2% ts, Posi-Dispaten., PROP BR? : Wtd.—I sg Give you cash for, call at your home with earnest muacy, Mox ; Fe, rat ler ben ‘ons ite wi , f a : our equity in improved city property if 496. Po . “Class neighborhood: must 2852-54 N, Grand. large double store... quire 246 Michiwa repair; will alter. In-| ete Mage A op. Box” Tat, B =p et ah 1k’ you are about to be foreclosed, I will pay is a real bargain "orate fully : ox 1-368, il Bn ad have garage Rox (C-12 -"01 N Ninth, corner of St. Louis . .3:: ‘ : gan. sienceahitcalaebiihaiilicaellneincieeeenetpiticiniienih uci SH0D. oe OSt- LISpi (ad) Cash for vour equity. Lox J-496, Post-Dis. | } ‘ost- ispateh F : Ss : ere: RESIDENCE Wed. I want t buy a ‘large 417 Euclid, heat end janitor service. 2 CONSHENA NDOAH, 2925—Store. gas electric} — a uel FLAT Wid —a Selec = sang “eae hina c) residence in Westminster KG rooms BAN PROP" TV FOR RENT " re - “Ale Bas fe ‘ 7 ~ cash ice. B 437, Post-Dispatch. ri + ona ™ ~ our ~ren a. Mt REITZ RE ALTY CoO. TATE CO.. ns (cOL Cor. P estalozal and Virginia. Key at 3401 rt ek ' ee : LARA ji : FL. — + 5 ’ — : : “+ : on ———— - : LOT Wtd Will exchange Liberty Bor Ids for [ HAVE the buy: pho and 3 a adh, - 810-12 Cheatnut at.fc) 8 ILDING_F ms roar or rent. one d-story | estalozzi, Victor 2928L. (cA) | “9 ip oth ty or 0 : oom single flat. Box clear Hillcrest lot; must be within elty erty if you w ,> eye — — tbl ‘ . —_————— -_ ; . _ | aa ate ee - ~ 7 ca yee “adbalbd , Sl - is £ : . n!} . . - m +>) ! . y ‘s Re i ‘ 4 a eS OSs 1’ For lease: nice 6-room bunga fireproof reinforced concrete building, 25.- | 1824 SQUARE FEET room, suitable for light ® arena pe ye = | — Aerie eS ee Say wer foot. Box C-3m, CHAUNCE ¥ ,. HEATH MIs Chestnut ef. r of xkround: on good road: at TOO sq. feat, 310 Ss. lst st.: also 6-story day- manufac turing aay etore room: for rent. DERS’ OLUMN | COTTAGE Wtd.—4 or ”» rooms, Ww ith bath; OsT- Mspatch 7 . nt : \ rT . On the Meramec. For further building, on track, 8000 square feet, at 210 Schneider. BSH Ss. Rroadw ay: i. give rns e oa location. Box B- $27. P.-D. REAL ESTATE Wtd.—Have $500 as part RESIDENCE rtd ave i | cash for = nal = Ro a 5S. Wharf, Apply CHOICE CORNER STORE, — | COTTA’ Witd.—-Or residence: to “buy: West purchase money for real estate bargain. rps - yt “. t er % ma Chit ~ ee , ~ a a! te TERRY & CO., 823 Chestnu RAMMING REAL ESTATE CO., 308 8. (ist. | Northeast corner Eighteenth and Shenan-| Solid agate. 15¢ line. minimum 30c. End or suburban. Cail Cabany 5108. (ec) | Deseribe fully OT comnitae ethur tecatiaaat Sank Oe aE ge22 WA nice little 5-room bunga- (c82) | doah: larg store, prominent corner, 8 car Discount Ic per line on three or KUNGALOW Wtd.—About $6500.00. Box B : DEMARES, 317 Title Guaranty Bldg conker ith replv: buy quickly /when suit- th te hall and bath; modern; CLARK, 2317-—-S-room residence. newly ‘deco. | lines; 2d and 3d floors evutnate if desired; more insertions. 826, Post-Ih¢epatch PROPERTY Wtd.—-Plenty of applicanis for ‘4. Bor 3 ip . Pos at ‘ ¢ ~ ye Coeur line; 15 minutes from Del- rated. Victor 2119L, rent reasonable. Call Olive Sas Vt = at a io ae , | houses. flats, etc. If you want to sell’ " arae all kinds of Soutl ‘nm; lot 60x180; look at this today; —— | EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, 118 N. 7th st. BID S, PLANS. ESTIMATES, & iC. b LAT Wta.—4 and 5 reoms, within easy walk- quick, phone us and we will do the Fest Sigg jee amen onc Lor alt a a i j ii or will sell for $3800 CLARK, 521—A dandy store, close to down- | 2’ = — — oat a ve iL Anas + Papineand Kingshighway. Box B expense . unless sale is you i ; | 347 isp uniess S80 Js made. 4y you want to dispose of list It with u: ack ; m 5 ye AL walk south GOLDWASSER & pont Rie Lor men ry DESIR, ABL E OFFICES | G ET OUT or ‘Dene » ay MONTHT.Y. ee = ae at . i y DYAS REALTY N. Oth st. ; 7 . ar, prive $6000 for a quick Mi R; ( 4 : R bon Th nly : or ’. Baldwin. > 299 Che ’ ere . . , : : , . $11.67 per month pays $1000 loan: no com- | ASSES Wy CG, or Sar SOC. GONR- | HAVE clients a small me ises and f: 0. 6 can ‘it. : liway vetween 1gen ane lain Oo Oe ec 0 NWEALTH, 5 sie- tee Chestnut at. |N.E. COR. GRAND AND LAFAYETTE. | mission, no_ renewal. AMERICAN HOME| , West preferred; give lowest possible terms “South Side. If you want to sell ai lek ‘DOERFI. ANGER REALTY €O., | : ’ e iti 27 3 rooines and bath. SEske ] ish “d s c i floor ‘orner suite: ; rooms heat : . . ; : J oe ~ latte I I y« > ) , If yo nt 7 } Mj Ri ‘gy « | or 3 adu ts: €i7 Ml j oth : OOM—lIn large. handsvume Vv rurnishec econ Oo 4 . an wale , RLD«G. & LOAN ASSOCIATION. two offices. _in lirst letter, 41OxX %-$ v, Post-l ispa te h. call up JOHN H AK TY TT. 15 N. 7th. f. Gravols av | reside nee district ov eT looking t le yi ISSISSIPP! lve ] : “ so a i ADlewW 0d ee _ office. 412 Central National Bank Bidg. (7) nent. hot water, a service; low rental: } 2019 Ss. Rroad Wav, Gravois ana Morganford. | BUNGALOW Wtd To or reskience: pyLAT Wtd : a7 ot ee Hi : : tens . i ‘ f ky band 7 room single flat; mod i Want south - Louly Cottames \!| the fastest selling property in St. Louis; only re Two POOR, lur se srounds £6 a; aime i Cc; ll Oli, yt vy ’ ‘ , buy: th. (all Webster 187 proves. A "seins BOOM Attendant $3 month; ask for) } Sw ARD Le "BAKE Ww ELL, 118 N. 7th st. BRICK LAY ING; on kinds artistic my. a = Cobar mg ty Call Monday wrens ern, give price, location and particulars. l can eell thern quick: have a waiting oo ik F Se gipmeatone— 4 Chestnu ee ———j} Steps, vases, bulged w alls straightened. _ Moon, any oles, Box B-30, Post-Dispate) t cok, “akan : roverty with | ||) ; . “ny ane 1 F . } ter’ . - : - — - . - " ¥ . a i rf rash stome : v i = . 7 . ~~ ay ~ + Som ; acre gina as DESKROOM— For rent: phone, etc. 2038 | | OR | ie (Sh ae & Co.. 2044 N. Grand. Both ioe. ‘LAT Wtd Will pay cash for single fiat: | REAL ESTATE Wtd.—I don’t buy 1 a.. and net resuits 1 7 a b. Lif ) rs L, KE I T Ol 'T OF : ya . AC RES oe ene iaaea a allway Exchange Bldg. ' LAE atk t ie re seas. Write particulars. Box C- ‘operty ell for best price cominis. | JOSEPH WISNEWSKI,. 311. 722 Chestnut st. | | is 4 ane property. I sell for best pri on mi ve : 19 Little . ity Farms, and a 6 ETS en Ne ee nee spatch. mn bas and -~ > YOUR K-For rent; Webster Groves: 4 PRANKLIN, 1839— Large _ comer store. B25. BUILDING MATERIALS TaTa Ww oo gag ra Sion basis, come in and talk it over or w ri LET ME INSPECT ; : a ettage fine condition; newly deco FRANKLIN, 2217—Fine location for colored restiadle PLATS Wed. Will pay cash for 3-room 4- CHAUNCEY. P. HEATH, 818 Chestnut st. PROPE indi 46 Riverview Bungalow Sites ' : [2no | ee ee “Aharon family flats; sell direct; save agents’ com-| PLAT w ee: r ‘ale contract. I Gas, electric light hot and Wd restaurant Gottlieb Realty Co,, 2302 | . ais nono rn imate ms ang > | FLAT Wtd.—Double or sing! in’ part of . Gon . put > menne ab eddie te possession: 82° Olive 5082 Wash. 7 (c) | | BRICKS lor ube ; £000 Apply 3302A Wis pa sk n. Box R-100, Post- Dispate h. v the city; price must be ri oat: “will Pay spot mereiy art me i. “er - yet then it} ’ : Pan { . | f ( ] 4) { Ot) 7 ‘et dee } a upp qeenay ag yaa a Dome ina bat . i LAT Wtd.—s and 6 rooms, double, strictly cash; mail full particulars bo $:3: tai easona’ BA te negiadh Ht KN ers plot LOU feet tront an rom a O = ‘ }, j SO ee a ee — 4 i e i 7 - * ~ *. i . a w oe a “ . ~ “ 2 - —_ " " LE I Ne te Ne RE RY OE RE NS RNR OO CR oP Sr IPAM RRO: I RO ER NLD LG AREER EL TOMO RE cern lO NT OLEATE ILE GOEL NE RT ARB BNO ON NN ei NEES NR ITT MANN Me 8 tt A TN eC AI a ms eNT-—-Il want to sell my ries. on one FRANKLIN, #21—Store and vasement 18x€0. RET SrTaAagRe pid 7. foe ante Sted adica: tarate ate Seniee : Pag. S Wb acide tf your cottage, residence or flats will ; 4 round; 8. Sie Te, Bent one choice location. R. E. I. Co | is "Woollian : fe AUTEN Foe mi eee Rive “tit partiaabate, ” Box Be: 83. Post- Tix sos Diapeis : . j cuit parties I || ideal for suburban homes and nearly all having a wonder- Pin St e ‘ , %. ‘ =e . > ai = _— - tereste Oo purchase a 2-.amil, . re anxious t uy : , . » : ; rapes ( “an oumty; Ane chicken ee weer s e7) late yOSSeSSLON. Main) BK Ck 100.000 brick: joist. studding, floor- ( ‘OTT AGE Wtd To buy modern 5-room cot property west of King's highway an! sout ges ate aan 4) ) , i , ew rey grat and some frult: rent $10 per 709 Locust st. (c7 mme ne rm I ANT A. ful view of tne rive. For partie ulars ad iress ex A-2n0 forrTs— For rent, 4th and 6th floors. at "OY - \ a ing ost N windows Redmond W. & E adh “7 3 Mine Post t near Catholic of Page: oniv a bargain considered lio a4 ‘h ahonond oom 204. Olive 508, ent “4529 : r anc ° ' n ' |) N. Spring av. Church. tox -2.t8 ost Nepatch. _H- 410 Post Dispatch. coaaanencere ™ - , * . ; ‘ - ‘ | ispatch; also all my chickens and Washington av.: make us an offer. Appl and St. Geo re sts. Modern ! : S ESTATE | Onlv 25 minutes drive trom city JO minutes by street owls for sale ™ | BU IL DING MATERIAI.—For sale a lot HAVE cash buvers for single flats and small if your propeity le run dow an vou d t y — . cree _manager, Irwin's. (c99) | ‘ve ; ; ion 3 - : Po a oo Sone Ene you om 7 ve . ” "aa . ° . . ae he . | rls sash: also doors, transor anc hor If ) vist oon, } I nt 5 her an expen: if repai a 1 I r ’ ‘ caw ne . : ‘ gt Bane "Ge von med Ae ee MAIN, 219 S.—Good store, about 15x. structure ; 30,000 squal c feet ae aianetiane be lun ber Call aay ti me Sun Ub Kies Je HN H “ABROT Tin N wth A, 7 wa ; ney ~ t ry as! ye ®t ~ pn ing " * ) ( c M A N N car. Take N. Broadw ay car, ¢ hanging to Muni pal street n ater ro es: mriox arn -room *. ~ - . , a : ‘ it i ivVe;,T, ‘ co As Nel | AN. ‘ Hi St, Uv ‘ A 3 bs — ) I i? “ii. ering iis ‘ — . . e s *. . id Delmar 154%. Cabany 4281. ) | well lighted ve or before noon Monday, Dan Scannell, COTTAGE Wtd.— Frame: 4 or 5 rooms, wita ad. Box K-262, Post-Dispatch G2); 2114 (;rand Aas 6. - hestnu we JUll ear at Baden. direct to Gardens. : x pi rinney 8% (c) or without bath: west of Sarah: north of FLAT Wtd.—-To buy a single 4 and 6 roorm ‘'M THE GEN] Centrally located: convenient to care - ins: phone Webster &45 or call 119 MARKET. 219—3000 square feet of eae ; Sa = eat , d Terrace oor: With elev ator; $15. (c8) . - TL, DING MATERIAI-- For sale: S00 000 Ni atural |} ridge rd. . Rox B-285, Post-Dis flat with baths and furnaces up to $5500. t ’ ae | ’ } , aval Be 1a a, “gh eod T (‘ome out toda V or anv e vening. Salesmen on grounds. 7486 (Maplewobd) Neatly furnished FFICE SPACBH—With desk: borr phones | ] Py? | Hy CCH “ric K, some good hard brick: 106. Ono feet FLAT Wtd 4 to 6 rooms; modern; good must be in good neighborhood Box B-382, _ ments, flats. , te aay aa to buy. || ? Olive ] 45 with breakfast, for men: all con- and Riacsranhic service. 141} wramose nh iCUSel USL | white pine joists; 100 doors and win Jo' WS, eondition near Grand, South St wie it pay Post-Dispatch, —ve a : or : \ Iii [ hone live btu. es Marshall 112R Trust Bids pl NAAT ae gh ge + ge ed goats. iS, cash Re Xx "308. Poxt- Dismate “h WILL buy a residence in «204 Vest = R yt 7 . mite eavote. near Grandi} || —— a - - ae —_——. n “a pag : . cap eid y . . . su' = “ . y . Sous h » 4h) ‘,;TuH ‘ ’ ; \ ; ° ° - . > _ ‘ * . ryt . . BE. 7316 (Maplewood)—7 rooms: all SIXTH, 1800 N.—Large corner store ak Real Kstate Dept. ter = P ietattes Pivarch, ith ol Allen DOUBLE FLAT Wtd.--3 and 3 room: mod- listrict; not over &7500 have just move - - SIKKING & Bet kK \\ | ] ae A vents leroes cholee ne ighbor hood: posses- or without 2d floor: fine cellar: one block 1S Ke ‘iv "14) ay rv Si ine YY 1217 el & South St. Lat ats * e Ast of (>r ath ui: fave | = st. Louis: F pleare describe f as. m KER} = SON. i ween! SI ee - Rreh 1, 3928 Cote LBrilllante. Phone Delmar bungalow ; Rive location amd particulars ; ~" hmagy ! a In South ot pouls ; . at ash uyers waiting to buy, and if 110—a cal & veume” fers leon ¢ ne 12146 N. _Jetferson: &% small stores DELMAR BI a70t.Wtee tecation for aro GOT] Box B-208, Post-Dispatch. ic) : - y > — yo or 4 } do and & and : a ta. riel we will sell yours in & ' “ 4 bee ’ —— I c r sy reap oom “ : : > “ oor ats n AT), oor month Lindell Mo4a7J amt back, $12 " cery and meat ‘market. (62) | FY OR ING—-For sale: 100 feet of second- FLAT Wtd.—South of Easton, West End: 9 \y ILI AM URBAN . 412 bOD $OrMs Four rooms, — bath, gas STORE—2138 Carr, nice corner store, 3 liv- DE I LMAR BL. = 6508 Fine store “room, with | i. 1s wil ¥ sell right Ask_ for 4 to G pe _—e met Roe) Dispatch. will Ot TH SI DE ‘ OT ‘TAGE W ANTED ¥ 1 WANSTRATH rere Chestnut at o &: , wer , , Ay — , a : ‘ mintice «% ty navy eash ox C-14 ‘ost-Dispatch, > i (aly / , Gk : . (ALTE, 6 Mm soca : c: 812.50 rake Ferguson. Kirk wood ak rooms, rear: suftable for eny business. | tile flo Mrs. Meyerson Printing Co., Third i. ty r all cash for brick cottage located in ~ Sy at Kenwood Springs, walk up | et Bik aad “henameeuts aoe a tor E LMORE. CAVE & CO., 518 Wainwright Bldg | and Chestnut : | BUNGALOW Wtd.—In Richmond Heights, | South St. Louis between 21500 aml 4800 tlocki WANTED—SINGLE ° FLAT s te Oakwood av » Warehouse an asement: g00 or ——o : eee i floor | LAU NDRY TU BS—For sale; oO, near school and car line: 5 ir 6 room brick ‘allfornia ‘and Grand avenu (jive par- % Or; Ow Cw merece retail and wholesale business: rent $30. Gott- DELMAR BL., h0s3—Large secon — st ad a traps and wastes: w! ir frame: modern. Cabanne 4479R (CY) ety .- ont COP net. Tie oo 23 and 4 rooms or =a have $3500 cash ~Good location for dry goods, be “ane Heb ath Reality Co. ‘ room; 30x70; suitable for school, studio, | gs cl - swig ig lot or a part? J: &. ticusat Hox HSST, Post: Lakeases Answer at one Box 8-305, Post-Dispatch, lo vou offer : sae - re, shoe store and shoe repair shop hall_or_club; $45. _ Savings Trust ©o. _(¢)) 3? 5118 Mullanphy st. will exhibit. Mul-| REAL ESTATE Wtd.—Improved: pay eash | COPTAGE Wtd.—Five-room, ric have lating | [Pp IB: rl B y! A ewood lLaop; busv cor ner: take Man Factory Building to es DEN TIST Wtd. _T o locate at 6236 - Bartmer: | nl: . mys 4 Mar pe Sindy mA, oF Nallert lenc on ie flat: bar@ain Polloc ‘uftomers vh vil} j 4 ‘ash yt] Pri yperly ( Jw ne “7% Notice . N., kr. Cor. orest ark Le & Tit oyie Vv. et of SAT oe ’ om OF ] l se hi t's wo S08 5 . 5 ae ff at Hazel._ —-——--- In various parts of town. with or without excellent location. Cabany 1k A LU MB E ‘R—For sale: lot of secondhand; 2x! n : - rr tick 5Ss37 E gh \ formerly Vor on't miss this opportunity of selling your b e Scala Wes eh . . I a A a eee ‘ ; ‘ *% re peony . hu rry. No sale, no commission. Give us a rucvierton Bldg 130 6 UW (Webster Groves). ~kigint Pailroad switches. MAPLE. #066—Store. suitable any business: nd 2x10: some sheathing. O36 Easton. (c Ik YOU have farm or clty wroperty to sell \"awe ‘ a ates . nee or cottare We have buyers ‘? 4 , . . ore > . 7k "hg 5 ’ house, modern; July and Auust JO R. KRIEGER R_ CO. reasonable. Anply 607 Wainwright Bide, a = or exchange see VICTOR WM. REITZ JR “er ere aye eaittine eu Bs a. ommission. DUTTON s00 Feet on Io} est ark Bb a A 18% | t. on Boy he AY. EET, COLUMNS~—For sale, 3 solid cast, 1: mee HN : a : iy ey cee naan: eters 108 att aterm ieee ae Sie OFFICE RDOMB- i I SaneOne. gt — 7 SEF long, 12 inches round. 514 8. 4th. La Ms st } “cash our fi at sale. no caarre. 295 T[EHLENBRINCK R. E. CO 1410 St | . . doctor. photograp Cc piano or Spor ame yee me . > TERT | : ’ s3 =~ BUNGALOW Wtd To Uy, at once; or sinal) To ver Grove Hieje) ts ry o 3 ~ mr - . . | 11] Se] By} t] ot _ BAN PROPERTY- -FURNISHED : 8 Morgan Light Mfg. Space busy corner. Paulian Bldg, Union jt SED BUILDING MATERIALS--For sale “uaa. tk toe techtien: dark Geek. A. 3 wer | » Heigh , at . WANTED | W 7) re or e — eee ow . » ; school; very crip largwe stock alwaye Or, 2 we oe ryery ' sdney oo, Vietor ao ranch + _ 5100 feet cn firat floor: concrete floor; suit- and Easton, Bh ern peers gga BI ye Oe 8 reht. tts. Cabanv S14R. 726006 Lindell. JOS F. DICKMANN R. FE. C f°R Cheetnut . & T A rE able ¢ = : Er Pe Per eaters io yers for bungalows, cottages | ¢ s -i8 ni Tae Anton Beffa & Sons, 1240. Jefferson @vV. | RESIDENCE Wtd.— or 7 rooms; must be | pEsIDE Ne BE Wed. ' ( 1s: in hi buyers r t gal ' * Yr 3 IRK WooD. T RU ST co. : se) kylights; will give five- year leave: low plate- ‘glass _front; vith bi age! ne nt: Su. (c} on © i oe wee 3x16x°8 white pine joist and modern: not to exceed $: "OU0. Lox L-406, End uke immediate 7 will 7 lat OU price is r as lab) QS] VY OY ae aad oe ele el ee eee ee ee Pe ee yea 3 9 PIFCES HED a NGALOW—Lovely 7-room ’ GRACE REALTY CO., 100 N. Fi (eT s, “wly Aecoratel: 30 vi 80 ft . Post-Dispatch, ar from yor : 10 expense can dispose ye 4 ghth st. (ci) STORE- —~And two rooms, né "0.000 feet of timbers 8 to 30 ft. long ——— , . pen ; ~ eV Cy ' low in Webster, screened porch an‘ a rr | sultable for any business. S41 Olive: oven, Mth and 1 ocust J. T. Addis (c) RESIDE NCE Wtd.—5 or 6 rooms, around \ ‘hone pees geo Non man TOMBR i GE Pr 7 . if] If Interested See > for summer, $60 a month: ch FOR LEASE, JULY FIRST. STORE Tor rent. ; large store, near fac tory 5 ectetenonen eae "ROOFING . - Grand and Shenandoah; statae price. Bor a A! tRAL . TN. Sth st S218 Meramec at. ; ( ORNET & ZEIBIG 719 Cl , ut Street = ae ae c4 em ; 4 t-3U8, Pos Jispatch. (Cc) UNAGLOW Wtd Ti yt a i r 6 room y } ‘ : ‘i. lesLo ‘ ; : ee eerie i ; 4 o'clock or Sun ca anaw~w | 3-328, Post-Dispatch = co B : n . ° , i 4% SHED HOUSE-—For rent for sum ballin i pete: ‘Swe-ecers an Se sata cae abortions FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms, single or doubi-; bungalow near a wey hool, In the vicin- , [ W. tl ut \ Ol }? I operty ? ‘ modern 5 rooms and bath; shade 35.000 square feet. Zz weenie ANCHOR ROOFING CO. butlds or repairs any must be reasonable for cash: give r2n* ity of McCauslan r. C > od store and one | “0 : a pay ‘ » Whinge: 3721 Manola av.. Kenwood HILL, Act., 205, 812 Chestnut st. STORE—3601 Evans av., good s | oO ( Del. 2596R. For, 1525. e locatio " ost- LC $1000 down price; not to exceed $4500. 0 tie . Phone Cabany 311M. a ev) room; this is the wedge corner, just west | reof. so56 Raston. Ve an) | _price and location. Box B-320, P Dis.) B-37R. Pont: a spa te h g to Sel] | Or Phone eCrman boul Les Lindell 5160 of Grand av.; rent $20. FLAT Wtd.—4 and 5 roome: must be well HED HOUBE—July — and August; ; TOO Sean Leaky Roc 3 With Roekfiber ” - A SATISFIED clientele has ull » |ny Cash buyers walting for cottages, hous : . large sieeping pore h. os e; Lee en ASe: M RB. O RE ILLY R. & I. CO. : >. ae chestnut. | Stop Le aky Roof uf buf 3 North or fox h Prec Pos By oy pri °. business in ‘lling for cash. on a comm and lg ir ar prood location Ww TL LI AM — a a oa a ee ae TS i Se ee ne oo transfer corner: Now is the time to save money on vour location, etc. — ox Os R \I¢ yN 7 H Ress; | month. ST t t ; iA N w td.—A “kind f ‘ity im- amec at.. state vrice ca JOR}. Pus ' have hi use weat of King’s hichwav. seuth _ RBAN PROPERTY WANTEDC ~~ “8 N EIGHTH St ‘BROADWAY, 2017 N.—Large store; 1 bem Real STAC a must be rae describe and give | dea! when suited. Rox B-345, Post-Dis. | of s¢. Louls LS ge gh A, ow - eo 4 RISSANT. W 30 OF GOODFELLOW) et a a el T . - : { e toilet; on y a on ny Df CSE V"“V ‘4 in ex ha ne for rri River within 20-4? Tales eecvae Pee tind erat es cece | KIRN, Teas oT Tercera nics, Tent tate and Want pager oe; Hl cint or wall residence. Box B-385, P.-). take residence suitable form home for I Wy NP C hy SELECT YOUR LOT—WE WILL BUILD YOU A HOME! ZS McAuliffe aaa U'tab pi. =£th-floor loft. containing about 7000) fine location for restaurant, doctor's office ome. — tae a ee een a 319. “LATS Wd. dow with $20.000 i AY BS Hodiamont fn. ew 18). Pomt-Diepatch, seam heat, freicht and passenger eleva-| cupied as a peg ee Nama Pe reed ME sre or sale. Orr are eo and tT ara had © cae pale built single r double vente of roms = roe t te Lanne i rent estate: Be cementation of J ANET REAI TY ¢ O., Rooms 6-8, 7 i2ih. (Chestnut St. church gs B37 : Post pb a Wississtppr VALLEY TRUST CO., A&Bt.. ogg 9 factories: would rent stores sep mae =— full particulars. Box B-349, Post-Dis. (c) Address me this ‘week, Box B-288. P. -D. QQ a ee oe abs FO froin . boule, give location, rent 1012 PINE ST. upper rooms; water, gas and electric light: LOT"WE WIL BUILD . . * ** ~*s > 1 > ty “ge ~ her may ~¢ cmt: = “uare feet of excellent space, sprinkler, / and drug store or soft drinks: hes eer OCs Tell them about our property Post- Dispatch. (cc) surance et F etl " to invest * don and apartmenta y have tdie money | Office on Grounds- Florissant and t ’ to ’ . .> NCE Wid.—To purchase u “email! re and good light: will rent portion or years: mranted 08 on direct thoroughfare in wood South St. Louls theighberhood; send, wish to deal direct whers, {f possth expense to you. Box A-15, Post-Dispate ‘. Laie | aah OURTH and PINE, ately.

Page 59

‘ A 7 y _ 2 = = = 43 a &. ‘ aoe ye ter co meat . ‘ thes eran hey nee ian apes anitariey al Omen 0m ra Dee Tore oN age grr - me TO Mahan gr FE ON ee STIS ae ehREP a IF eae? se A an ae blip a aie ROR ful oS eta, ae payin ae» yp ST are tte beaver cis GALS Cee ates i vt Fy ane wt + Spt Bo ay * Phe. oe ae a F 4B ~ a ee i ee a A ad ey aa ee oe be ® a eee > ot ae ~ age er a ‘1 1400 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Huchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale today. JUN 22, 1518, URBAN PROPERTY FOR SALESUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR Sat ‘SAL LE bei ha i , 4 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | REALE ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR oie ORAL : CL NN ee ONIN | IRR Per ~ee a er ee ee ir, ence —— — = conn of. | Roy g Ne te 5 nay cae atthe” walhabe for uary; t - residence for 1 equity in a double 5-room on : ‘ ’ rey r a January; §$ per foo Call Ce) | flat. with or my eat $006: Aone of trust | neegy Sy dentist. 7616 Big Bend road. ye SOUTH SIDE CLAYTON ROAD, EAST OF HANLEY ROAD. . aa / $450. Box C-277, Post-Dispatch. i , . . | LOT—For sale. n. w. cor. Virginia and Win- ——— , lec- H " ae ater. Be ok hy epee, GQUITY—To exchange, my $20. 000 equity f a a ggg Be See Old forest trees, splendid roads, sewers, gas, electric lights, telephones make offer ox ‘os spatch. in very fine ‘l-far Vv apartmen pulid= | » , Bs gr ake $25 _ plum and pear trees, also grape vines, g ighbors; highly restricted, not more than on LOT-—For sale: Southampton; fine location) !"28: rent $6600; mortgage $25.000.. Went | Sauls av.. 2 bjlocks from St. Charles car and delig htful nei bors; & © one house to the for building or good es penthiy have you for same? -Box B-299, P. -D.(e) line. Mrs. L. Hugo. Cash or terms, $2800. , acre. payments. Inquire or write L. F. Niebur, yt = xcharge: triple North Side fmat, 7 mann: cibteain tod . . | 1°} Semple ay, bg So rents $042 S Gent: tende tee. penniter BUNGALOW— For sale: i rooms, steam heat. | Drive through and call on us for plats, prices and particulars, i LOT—For sale: northeast corner. “Morganford sheng Bi or for grocery stock. lLiox B-2so, larwe shade trees; ideal hom e: corner Lock- | ; ; and Taft: 47%4x124%: improvements made; | Post-Dispatch. _ Se wood and Baldwin; 1 block from 8t. Charlies | JOHN N S. CARTER & CO., peaee agg ng alee 3735 Louisiana. /FARM Wtd.—To exchange 11i-acre ‘farm near! car line. Mrs, st Hugo. $4850, cash o: Kinloch, Victor 2370L. | Salem, Mo.: want smalier farm near St terms. Se TREN eee ; aed i P - — , | i LOT—Fer sale; have a nice $0-f00t lot on | iavis, and will pay cash difference. Box | Gnitas— ror cale, @ apleadid Tarcom! beuse. | Suite 216 Rialto Bldg., Fourth and Olive. at | ; Alemania st., half block east of Gravois; | R-315, Post-Dispatch. 2 aeeS, all complete; large chicken house; lot 100x ; cay gS coy ay H walk; see my sign on it. Fy, AT Wtd.—Brick bungalow. in Kirkwood. 215 feet; all fenced; fruit and iy 885 trees: $$ a MISCELLANLOUS W W and make offer; terms. “a me floor: strictly modern: for sale or ex- arden; a very nice place; only we; to; is LLANEOUS cL nous as ee groun as SO Or _J. B. WISE, S12, Chestnut. Olive 508, (c) | chanke for flat or old large residence. Own- os this, get of7 Car at E. Milton make walk | een ee Ee | BUILDING LOTS—t Ox 1: 26: Minnesota. av. er. Grand — 2H64R, 2527 Albion pi. Setw ehdi south TOO “feet, ask for O. 2 8 Baldwin. | LAND—For sale: 2 acres. or will divide to | west side. south of Sidney Street Chureh: ‘PLAT Wtd.—To exchange, 42xx Delmar. sin- HoT! SFf—For sale . it acres on ae sides | suit. Seibert av St. Louis County. ne | ctric, want Rourbeuse River: large building, water) quire 3411 Hartford. ae: ~ ee tenes, SP LIBRO RTA IE ) ONBEE NNa tbe ' Ve th Bk ad, eRe tm ee eee aa SATS UN Be a es Nae - AOKI pci: Nreagia> sn .) RD + * ¥ ~ ; ae Cre po iat ee eae ge Tilo tees leer a ae oe 5g homies wer Marthe saps. sc sansineesshl 4 iy Satan aaain haa wb as She mtn Sh a “ie tee © oe ahs MERE 6 mt SA anes 6 we ae ee ea ns hat Ma, te » 4 _ » % rs rene ciabie Rex my ' oY aa Ie «Ring tle Belin p Rings ele ey Me Mi bebe aoe ’ : ‘S TERS Be ee a hy —_ iP dg $ * : 4 ce -. & 7. 7 T MORE IN 30 DAYS. OX vane» § hes Be te = wo ne het mana ote Aa rT 7 Re) tiak rs corms. Bor Ga. om enpat my ' > Will sell at a bargain; lot 50x127, on Castle- |) P-556, PostDispatch. _ Ra Roewee all made -s. paid for; this is | C, AL IFORNI A BU NG AL OW ' bd bd man av., west of Lawrence st. Inquire 3808 | RiesIDENCE Wd.—tTo exchange 6-family | 2" Unusual opportunity. Box B-63, P.-D. e 5 3 e floor; unfin- | - , a I Modern. 5 rooms, all on one : = belts l In an t O 15 OOO OO cunieta. __Eene Grand ShTTW. - _ apartment building; rente $250 month; ad S| tal ery HOME. ror sale. cozy. in Jen- ished attic: hot water heat. hardwood fleors. —— A ! ) é 1] } ] W t. $12,000, 6 per cent; will trade for resis , nings, 6 acres, orchar vine rard, lawn, anitoid basement: tot 100x160: garden, fruit | 9 * Build in Boulev ard Heights | dence worth $7500 for equity. Box F-5, |} large garden space, pasture: 3800: spot ogg ne; area." Take Creve Coeur car to 3 $25 cash and $5 per month buvs a fine 50- Post-Dispatch. Bese set ic) | —_ of will exchange for cottage, Gunea- | Trenton av.. look for second house west of | 1 ° poet lig Bo mgiy at tag fogs one bow —— os PSUBU K BAN PL At "1 ‘Wtd.—To a eae 3+ | re Post: Dis aa louis, $4000 value. Box —— Ask for Mr. BUNGAL OW ON ROCK ROAD — THOW LOO Ud 0001S HLYOM 7 ° bone Ta 7 a. ne FOR BACHANGE—Beautiful vacant lot in Bullt of matt brick: 6 ms. bat te. : SO fast This - 3 ] l wh h « e | $60.00—Hillerest Lots—$60.00 fines =f rr sidenve sectl ion on South Side: high- 4l} nian ares, es, Drive zh tg “St a oe A Real Suburban Brick V l] L ” e p a Ns \ © ul ers | North side Arundel. fust west of Skinker| ly restricted residence neighborhood. desire road to Walton, see first house west; or Bungalow a cy- a rege | rd. : lots 32 and 33%. on crest of hill: two) “2 el won on he oh ge in home, clear st. Charles car to Thomas stafion. walk Pung h first f! ” *s nH > rice cut for a quick! of incumbranc®; price west to Walten roac an ace Oe. Maal ' ms. large bat rst floor: 2 ° . e e = = lots in anEEeS: Oreee | Po > ang on of range eed aterman Avenue, Norta di [| ome Ree | Sete : em SNe i mile from end of Che Sak iain aia " | Look fer white asbeston roof. Creve Couer| —=——S- O —= i , aseui, mprovead "it! « fou -fi rriti f!: © : i ote Vs ai rok ee car line , on “or ‘y riack ‘ ‘ ( ‘ ‘ } LOT 40x175. | oe a th -chory Saar mavene ana ‘oil filling | block from Gravois on Gardenville av., o idland ee es ea ga rty Ata | a“ | The improvements in this tract are the! station: free and clear of debts. If you | 800d cinder road; will sell or trade whole selee ane particulars see Harry § Williams DI |last word in civic quality: the owner will| want to exchange your property in the city |Or Part. For exact location and full par- | Pivs | a mi : H i f h a. / consider the exchange Oa the equity for | or county see the southwest corner o& Sev- ticulars, call Riverside S96W. R Timpte. ETGENE I. ALTHFIMER. 817 Chestnut at ouse 1S oO roug WL Zi] | BS eRESSRPPE SRRISEE co. agent. | qumth and Sidney sts. Auply os 5 Grand, |, Abe ROOMS ON ONE FLOOR, — | ie Mehth and Poapst. si, ve ¢. vi 4 #8. Bran sh _ ‘|in my 5-room and bath bungalow. Every | “ ‘ cut stone with extra it ER SU BDL vet Pp >. y "TE... 0. | 40d. F. DICKMANN R. F. CO., zt Chestnut, | Modern convenience. Bring your wife te; Hor Sale or Exchange | | eatutnas . ——- - CO the i . eve oe car anlev ; Vv > Parkview Bargain’ VACANT W AN TED road, station. walk west 1 biock, north 1/ LOVELY COUNTRY HOME | large rooms and | . . ‘ | In exchange for rood income property. Pox ~~ pny: a PET Ok ee | ISION IN THE & seg ® “4 Splendid Residence Site on | B-202, Post-Dispatch Sir EAST, This Beautiful Bungalow At © rescent, Mo. | possesses eve ry Tf | One of the most beautiful streets in Park- , W IL. 3 TR AT fF MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATE P. | This is be iful plac eontaini! ms | View; ag BS teet front; just east of 6322 Mc- a J + Schultz av formerly Sappington rd : ue Is eauti us Pp ace. containing oo acres {| | Pherson eee {MAD TT , VY house north of Big Bend rd. “ large ae right at Crescent Station. on the Frisco mo d ern conven- ; | |BROADWAY SAV INGS TRUST CO... Agt.. STORE AND FLAT beautiful living room. bath. hot-water heat, | allroad. = The improvements consist of an} ro W Owe loors: ro iliflar y). aArect e .203 re ma 2 ih A i t eirie sj | Broadway an cay At 3831 Finney av. for a vacant lot. hardwood ol eee Se ees gor ‘s aise hot-water heating plant: plenty of cane lence to be had in It i d f | t it f mn NORTH | BARNGROVE & SPECHT, 112 N. 7th st. cars: 3 acres or less. Special price for quick | buildings; stock and implements Inclnded: | | EET Shs IS) APR ER” PIII PE EE a r | Saie Owner moving South. must sell: r Meramec River only a short distance; this Is; S a W on er U Oppor unl V or You to | | LOT—For sale: Riverview Garden. Forest } INV ES TM EN rs agents ; — : ” renal country home that can be »bonght | the eitv : th ree hath- 1] 4511W. : ate w. cor. Florissant and Alice: rents ,~ mWuorD\ ID = STONES Ce —— | ehe aD. Sf Louis real estate considered in & . ij TAT Fes pe nale: Jone Die ik pfrom “General | S000. raf $ | R Kl] l \ HOM kK SI | ES exchange s ns for fo we y . - or. sale, « eal om woeres; 6 6S. @. icr. Lafavette and 3th: rents 4100. Pa alens iva au aime 1] G VOLDMAN REAL TY CO. Te ¢ | make money, and you still have two weeks || |! | ‘Cees eSe aitf WHA SOP Der raters ond suengrents 8100. yn wont Delman, Drive out Delmar bi to)” ‘OE onestmat | LOOMS. i | lA LITTL = city. icon. in Riverview Garden, | 5987 McPherson av.: rents $:i#ie Hanley reed walk north o ~y sada plaice. a | with 5-room house, $650; $200 cash, balance ! Te |: ope _ t mn ont Versen) ; rent s* $2340. Mr. Dickens will show you, around. ey (e) ,r more at the present prices mont hly. ; _ Box C-2768 . Post- > ispateh Bo aie ge rN HE RW EC if Hye aranty Bide BN DW ARD (FOCKE Agt d 2} 1 e “hestnut. NOW I; ‘ THE TIME O LOT—For sale, Ox142: hO40 Gilmore; im-|— — $$$. _—. i at 4b uliiie ‘| === be . ° ove é 2 iston ' ne _eicreen. Owner _s286A Easton. __}GUSUREAN PROPERTY FOR SALE SUBURBAN Il ME to he a eethe. Pebiamnen ied | — pay ye rot, tds. r e | An rn K - . . - . OO | ton, 2 blocks from Union car: adjotning | Four-room brick. large front porch, tile we and are not going to be any a lots sold for S35 per feot. See owne?. Bw. A; | ~naannne MISCELLANEOUS at Pes bath. ce ment céllar, large ag Fas, ~~, THIS 18 YOUR OPPORT?T’ NITY i Jig ara P | Pp 52 Sethe Bet tet see. ea he ee furnace heat. screens, shades: lot 5 7 Zo 5: | ) g Paulis, 4528 Arlington. ee HOU SE—For sale. 6-room: strictly modern: | feet front: price 88600, Gon to acquire a home in the suburbs ere are £ ’ The lot b t d il] 7 . | ae 2108 E. or ARNE, nah sete nf 1% bio k from lake line. Bax C-S8&, P.-D NORTH sr. Lor IS SAVINGS TRUST CO.. a a. in the eld price. It's ' W sort eet: near alion Par wit SMA . oe “ayn ae : : # Grand and Hebert + a 1-buil . b] d You uy O ay i inerease in | house: needs repairs; lot worth the money-— Take. ten Sale or. 6a7 ‘Enaaton I's acres: foe. = PR : R | = wai prem DWELLING. sta e an cottages | 177). t ’ i SASton. s Cc? . : socated a7 ‘ Vista 1. t K - ' th as aa ae - y Di... & ,en | | VACANT NEAR UNION AND NATURAL COTTAGE —For sale; 4 rooms, with lot Wx oom UNngalow wood Springs. Take Kirkwood- | 7 Va ue at. east 10 O0 PER EF . y BRIDGE. 135; at’ Brentwood. Box P-17% vost. . Hanley rd., Lyndhurst. S8-room frame bun Ferguson car Terms to. guit & tor t e elp. . ue | §) feet on Marcus, near Carter shen: LOTS For sale - two, at Kene va rk: 23x | K2low. «bath. gas and electri: ‘uits and! nar tet Hot-water heat, large 1 | good eepee meal EN moe people working n 12h feet ea: Rox (-180 oe ay Pt va te = | shade it nea lot feet a oni price $900. living room Everything modern, : | new planis iECKMANN R. PA ir ree ee Ete i seen i onhomme faa | Kiedibin’ SURKA » €211 Easton av. BARNGROVE & SPECHT R. E. CO. AS SOON AS THIS SALE IS O ER | ae _ a5 ‘Wainwright Bide. | _ Rock Island and Belt line. IS N. Grand. | COULD YOUL WANT MORE? 112 N. 7th St. (e83) | - Se \ e ~ ATTENT ION BUIL DERS | RESIDENCE—Must sell. see aia Leroy av. G rooms, bath, gas, electricity, water, | 16M) Page ay., bleck north): 6 rooms, bath good road: 200 f _to car, furnace, 1 NORTH OF bh: REMION: ARE IN EAST AND $4000, Owner, 1253 Leroy. | , "}acre of ground. Price Is reasonable, too _ * i x 4 N SAS Ai erences as Mec ' a creer wigtaladin Take ‘re . e } + By o V é o oad . lk On nes ; ‘ r |! West SIDE OF STREE PINE TAC. ATION COTTAGE—For sale; 2-room (rear of lot); banc He edad edee. Sie Ee cree, (¥ 00 d automobile | FOR FLATS: ANY ¢ TASH OFFER CONSID-| water and electric: price £1 in? Modern Suburban Bungalo » ERE 2D. Lox C210, Post-Dispatch. __ TOMROY INV. CO., 6224 aston So Ol 1) ORCH RD Fe a COR, BALTIMOR} ANI TENNY: at | BUY TH IS CORN ER ng tig~ g Far sale. 6 acres cottatfe. ogi k- -HA O! on CRE VE COEUR LAKE LINE. road to door. N ay en farm or country home, ‘ c . oberg? ; ‘ D Porch with brick wpi'! . rahe . J. RE ARDON. 911 hestnut 1 | bi. _ Upen. West W ainut Park a edi car Berries, fruit tree S, gas, elec-° With built-in bookcase 99 a yg nts ow ; —m ment If interested bani UNG ALO’ \- ~For 5 . 4 r nT barge tri ity. Nie I a = day . . try fn . 7 ‘ he mantel froun. >. , ) ae. . ‘ aie: -room. : ain: ako? } c see to or SoO'Tne repiace). “amed-cet ing cdinin reer REAL L ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | Beachwood Owner 45065 Cote Bril- day during week C reve © our car to Bali- With built-in buffet. hardwood Reese. Ties se. mM vag | . ‘ * i i . ; ; ° aed win av., walk north 1% blocks on- west | tiful electric fixtures: in fact. the identical phone or write 1} " 4 4 : i ' “a “ae9" i . : hwest corner S } a citv. Lee 3825 Kosciusko st . ; a sorte RB rye, — a Beautiful . | . 'j S. e. corner Natural Bridge and Arlington’ — a ee - - —= —~ av., 400x150: verv convenientiv located: own- Mperquaega pee well-kept lawn with an abund - ] . ® (d i /av., 250x217, with 2-story brick building; sew- | RESIDENCE-— For sale, sul urban, modern, or — trade this splendid and fast-growing: ®"°°* of shrub very. maple grove and fruit re inspecte any CO 1 er, gas. Water and street mae; this property | 7 reoms. Cl. Blumenthal, 2085 Switzel, a «kood equity in income property. |}. 0S Of cherry. apple. peaches. ete.: biack- | . 1 (is loeatéd just opposite General Motors Co. | geants eo, Bt. iheome County, |... 5 ROE TTGER -M ASEK-JEHLE. REALTY cCo., brant Oe oe eeverry bushes. variety of Sundav bh ra olnt- plant 4 ind will aaa in value rapidiy. See i € OT) \rAGE ~For sal oO brie k, 4 rooms ana n oth pho mes WW Sever th et ful -* a Marke asparagus bed etc.: a beatitt 3 y pp | me about prk bath: t rodern. 5802 Garesche ACRE_ a ul, cozy G-room bungalow large concrete - “ | INO. ™ - ed ' ' t | & _ s “4 iT - ~~ > * m . fp”. - — m . - j ’ A D ( LA y | QO RO S QO EXCHANGE—ITot, 1 ft, wets of 5655 | 3 ‘or sp! 7 1 ofy side of street Ask for Mre. Arment bungalow you've planned: acce . ‘ N AD | Maple av. Owner, Forest 1770. (c7) HOUSE Fors A eae EA ng amar ce Phtegy t ; y ~ _— Seen tice Te . : vrs: | for qui me iti ' an jots: all clear; what have you? 1012 (reve Coeur line and Spritg a ARTHUR MITTR LBRERG. 7°2 Cheet ‘ . - : - anne | AM ‘ P.. 62m etniut ‘ , © . a (* hestnut st Pree eee .|' LOT—For sale or exchange: as part pay- a ; = “* : ” Suburban Homes Specialized | ; - f hcITY P ROP E RT Y gm To ae gy _— ment. lot 100x1¢ % Vinita. for 5 “ “ Are You Looking Around? ( ‘ 1)’ AY { R E ] i a} i} | ere stock and grain farm, wel! improved, AE | eee a ig OW IM city. Box | go jome sit e country? You o '. é . | | ° Broad ‘s ay Sa \ Ings Trust Company Agent tH] | on railroad Cc. I asc h eda. Ban ger t. Mo./62) YY ~. 4, l’ost-Diaspatch , > ‘ao on etl rg em bo a ‘os fee Qn lhé l () en a FL aril ris CHIME mann ’ i EQUITY Wt- COUNTRY HOME-—For sale, nice; 4 rooms out on St. Charles line and come back on ‘ 8119 FI JORISSANT AVENUE EQUITY Wtd.- To exc hange, secondhand iit | store for real estate equity, about $000. Hox | and attic: lot 100x150; is n ties south of the Creve Coeur lin You can walk from i} k \ ih | C.27%, r ost Dispate h ity: reasonavie. Cail or write OS38SA In- one line to the other on granitoid walks OC sill Vy est of (oodfellow a 'g i |FARM—For trade, 2l-acre; close to city | —:.o—e Get off St. Charles car at St. John sta- feantiful S-room bungalow, large lot ° ° BROADW AY AND LUCAS AVENUE it a Geavets rd ~ = rood fiat. ox ¥-300. HUUSE-—For sale: 2-stery. S-room; concrete tion, walk south Car iine: gas, av 2 eleetri city: I hiock Lome ‘ a i | Post- Disha te h eppendation : “oot and gas; jot -ft.: in EDWARD GOCKE Aegt.. 771% Chestnut. | city litmis: largé bar: ail inclosed: ijarge ' . 5 = neanare . ; eliston price le i : ‘ hi Ken she fruit (ree. r ar iF ATS Wtd.-For exchange. modern South TOMRPO RO” a ne F) pe 3 Smita cmedion ou ai bea rin zg; and vege- mM V , ne ide residence: take 2 or 3 double fiats En BS EM oot mapton av lhe (' ount ry cereagve a meoaran we Ee ae > SIN: cash, $200, balance | ‘ i 2 itii Tx x 2 l’ost- IMenatch - J oe For sale, 4 suburban lots. or ex teres! ‘ Wa ' ” oe + an vrencmes G24 t0- 7 4 ~ 2 , 5 : tril > “ gc mee y ia a change for furnitur or anything of value; : ° , a” - om at par value Subdivision Office—Benton 480 i FLAT Wid.—For exchange: 1x14 vacant: | gQhiQer for furniture or anything of value ract Six-room house, s0x1S5,, beautiful shade ; it sor hungalow or flat. Lindell 4147R 8529 4 i; Mangeledors S708 Areenal 'rees; Ai: Mpreve mente Ke fare to city of ‘ ol Hi MCAS a anche ee — anchester Ro; or ~ St. Louis: price $3150. cash i . ’ Ht TO EXCHANGE—2D acres, near Florida, 300 LAYTS—.For sale, Merician jots, 100x140 feer Man he Stel Road, Not th Side same as rent: wil] re me Bee balance Col . ith and Chestnut Hi] feet above sea leve!. Owner. Box C-145, north # ] | of ¢ nt nav... 1% biloek of se l7% ACRES Six-roor erick. lot S7i4, 212s tr if Y S35 ty i Pp art - Dispatch Weet Hanlewv rij . Creve Coeur line: barg: Lin This ts one of the mos: attractive tox« a- farrges, garcder l tHinek fnon car » wad pee St reets. (e ) abe bail it PR PERTY_F m" - ee ee ff sold at orn or owner. 1225 Shawmut / tions for 2 country est ate in St Louls $4250: cash, $1008 halan-s fame as rent : ‘ or ale o xchan propert mi Cabanyv 244? County: the owner conskter the ex Six.room Seciaehihen ° tememiamninanteet i r T™!. ° Bs ‘ , - of r mwropwer? ho _— . me SES Noe SSS MouUnilain bungalow, | ah Post Dispatch, orice Box Y- ‘ COT TAGE-—-For sale, nice frame: 7OR Horn c os or ae _ om © Broperty tm tm S11h0- st; s (xis. garage, garden; price ow) » - . ff “yt »” 4 om ify ity iis ; was CAs? i halkan sa YT} * ‘ ane TWO WEE - ” | PA hM Wed. Exe hange G -room frame, north- 1 ‘pri c » Stone ee = et “ME Re “ANTIL ¥ 7h ae ~ Y “tk nt. ‘ take bear ia * me a ad i] | Weet; nice lot; want 4) to 16) acre farin. aT RE TY « . oo ‘ h an Ocus “tieht-room hou ' ' _i— KS OF THIS SALE ARE PAST, Ht et Wee KORTE-RUST REALTY CO.. S16 Chestnut. — preufntonte:" goet trie antntanc™agarn tes; | Picturesque Country Place Berty ae — - “ - irTy TAGE. —Neat.: S rine Vv iter onal and = Ie R I Wtd.—For exchance. flat eguity TOMROY INV. - CO G§2°74 Easton , G1 feet deep: 24 fruit trees: % acres grapes | ——————--— ——= — in waiting stocked lake fei by never-failing serine: _ = — ~~ | “$1500: want land or ol] lease. Rox C-a | Sorce =rubs: barn. chicken houses. Serame ee og oe 4 ween eosier ana NirkwWwomd. .« she Ke nerth to RPaltimore laok far re tile 7 ar garage: i : (reve f‘oeur line: water and electriety: Bargain it. BR. Kuhimar r2e4 Mora. Maplewood, i TAt;e For sale or rent: S-reem: wat Kans sewer. lot Tox 1) 7700 ' Bi PI mT’T ACE. kor aale tiv x liter , brick “ith granitoid basement Ye I ry roar Tor Fas a le te PL with 3-roorm house Inquire (. Hillmann, 1024 N_ Taylom av.. oF homas Station, St. Charles Rock rd fe) LOTS..For sale. two lots, suburban, in Me Diewomw!l, on car tine Lessmanh, 585 RESIDEN ‘Eh -For sale: $5500 buys choicest Corner in Mantewnod S reom residence yt 1OO : te and f on trees one >) eel rom Ma nehests r ears nd two fram Cn Limits Care: “€:9 Hope 5 st.. Maplewood. tf "™ediate possess on (ener on premises t Any 4 to 12 and 2 te 5S: otherwise app “ae Commonwealth av.: $3200 for quit a * —- mas - . iia —- NICE MAPLEWOOD HOME i Maple bi hx132: comfortable hen rowrr = bath and fur nace: nonreside TNIYLACH & CO aeis N Dron wa on wen er Sr ee - 114 Lots Loi Sold ‘in Mayl j Lots in Maplewood | RIGHT Pp THE CAR LINE " $2.00 to $8.00 Foot t Fifty foot lots on Folk avenue r won on Weaver avenue in West MAPLEWOOD. Sidewalks, | , Water, sewer and gas. Lote] bk: 99x140. Buy on easy terms, f 325.00 down, balance 85.00 a] -Mmonth, NO INTEREST Take Market car to end of} | tine, then Brentwood car and | i Tide three blocks. | Look at them before they | Ht are all taken. See agent on premises. a W. L. EMB&. Phones: Renton 1077-W, i Marshal! 30X, tee ee a i : -

Page 60

' SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1919. BAN PROPERTY FOR SALE POPP NT A tiie, ' = a. nd Heights PARK mits Car Lines. o $7000. Choice vacant lots, 10 per month. ine, where we have a branch i district with all improve. actual value. Or call or ESTMENT CoO., k Building SIDENTIAL SITE IP AIRIK AST OF HANLEY ROAD, , gas; electric lights, telephones not more than one house to the prices and particulars. & CO., urth and Olive. - ae MISCELLANEOUS = sida catia taal intl att OR SALE OR LEASE 1 MAGNIFICENT COUNTRY KIO ML: Near Sunset Hill olf Club, and over- ooking the pictur- ssque Meramec alley. Large prounds, House is of rough ut stone with extra arge rooms and possesses ever y odern conven- hence to be had in the city; three bath- rooms. —- ee ~ -Q- ———— | There are garage, stable and cottages for the help. Good automobile oad to door. May be inspected any Sunday by appoint- ment. Ifinterested, phone or write Hemmelmann- Spackler R. E. Company Cor. 7th and Chestnut Streets. (c83) uresque Country Place Berry Bet. Manchester & Lockwood mauin Club, 45 min to, short distance rh nal someenes, 1M - artes Pn. Trehen br ay _— sen te clatens; county Law vrice for immedia late sale. de, WEISELS-GERHART R. . » i Eighth and a agree 4 of write. 517 Meramec ay, ; NGALOW—*or sale; Z | ByNcAL” fruit, OID Se Pe ee i - nat a ai wee SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1919. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE CLAYTON ee For sale. 7-room house and lot. 50x - gll conveniences: — reasonable, Cal! Clayton, Mo. EAST ST. Lou iS ~~ POOF OMAR POS PLP > feet. near Jones Park. Louis; will consider trade for See Mr. Wattles. 550 N. 12th st.. Louls. Il. ; 6s800m; sanitary 1012 Chestnut st. lot; bargain. large fe lights; Louis. EAST ST. LOUIS LOT—For sale: 100 ‘feet, on Broadway near Thirteenth: fine location for. fiats or business; low price: easy terms; é. GEO. L. SC HABERG., 6. _210 Wi: 1inwright Bl side. FERGUSON eT H ape gd sale; 6-roum; 244 acres: good. . Case, Carleton Bid IDENCE—I ‘or sale: in rt x133; $3700. x Mrs. K. a Mo, a fjoUSE—For sale. %7-room modern ory -water, lot 140x295; large oak gd garden; located on street car H, Normandy: Richarz, : jot Nor- home: trees: a line. eeninesam, 207 Florissant rd., rt’ 36 SOUTH ELIZABETH bg s wena tom pt Ory Hollow -tile and stucco : one of the finest little homes in beautiful bath. granitoid } - . sun room and sleenpinzs CO'FTAGE——For gale. You will at once realize Hurd av. Owne r. Tian home if you will look it = —— ot Extended view: close to trains and |‘ hea M82 ’ Mi I mpi ta directly north ¢ a feet) of the Web- - — ater ‘park station: S$6f«« ‘TAGE—For Sale, TAS ial MORF rT. anemia nt rooms. For sale: 48 COTTAGE- 7 rooms, hardwood. Third st large sleeping porch. ( ‘OT T AGE- in- (c7) 30 x 445 Siri all frame, Vermont. modern: av brick: 4 rooms, bath, nt Se hollmey er av, brick. 2414 8. avality S07 Chestnut st, w ebst hd furnac eat heautiful. large. shady within one-half block of street car and very convenient toa schools and trains: owner going away. very anxious to make dal: if you will call Webster 327 : p on the Bell telephone this morning we will COTTAGE For sale. 4 arrange to have house open so that you S240), 3614 S. Spring mav insnect same LOANS co COT TAGE—2716 Queen; 8 ore so ggg is a £0) monthiv $1 ZINK efibster fsToves, ' COTTAGE bath: loft COTTAGE cash $150; Svivester av. -bor sale; 3-room floors. / sale; modern 5-room_ brick; gZrounds, 50x27i xdern o-room ri sacrifice. 4325 COT ST real Norfolk, kor sale: rooms and bath, Ooms: $850: 15 N For sale frame; 5 rooms HOxI24 feet, 4150 Reethoven. GSLO Southwest; $1150; monthly S15 ’ 15 N. 7th, COTTAGE —-For sale: rooms. and tollet 40129 New COTTAGE ‘or sale; noesession : 11] : Tri’ 4 . aq) 7th he ‘Tremb leyv- § and Wilson Rldaeg.. W MONE Y TALKS. 320 S. Maple av.. Webster: 6-room attrac- | modern home: lot 109x250: lives out of citv and he has given us low price of £5250. so that we mav immediate sale: located right of the city: here is a re who acts quickly: had 3 rooms; ZINK, frame: 5 port av %-room, l-story brick; mist he rooms: 4008 hago: tern Owner 33354 Tliinois. ITTAGE—For sale: brick: 4 rooms: $2100 cash wher leaving’ cit OOVR Kossuth, | COTTAGE Side; steam heat: owner built. 540 Grand avy. FRAME HO'tSHR—For sale: 4-room: lot 125 S161 Oregon Owner will show COTTAGE Kor sale: {-room brick R217 rrAGE ~F or ‘gale: 4 roomns. 4578 Emer- SOT) (7) COTTAGE—For sale: brick: all niences: Mic higan. brick: all con assen st kor sale; modern o Webster | in heautiful surrounded M: adi envy) once for the countrv home of R. E. Co! by Main, Woodlawn. i &ts. comprising an wood: verv attractive hot-water heat. hardwood hecutifully decorated with fruits, larwe shade trees, help garage, garden plot chicken houses and runs lawn: the house is nicturesque. having pi! a lars running from the rround to the roof vou cannot heln beine impressed with the charm and beatitv of this place; buv this conve mriace and build for vour children riebt on OTTAGE the grounds: keen vour farnilv around vou COT! a For sale there oucht to be a hundred buvers for thie; venience $3100.00 bargain in St. Louis: it Is Hkely to be sold COTT AG E—For ina ® x8 davs: sep {it at once 1158 Welsh d AS, C Mo) RP re. 87 - - . —- ssieeaessitiiilanes , COTTAGE--3-room; ‘frame. $1100.00, Walsh See owner {16S Wale. eat os z “inest on importe papers: vou. outbuildings for drained and tiled wonderful front eonve nienc es: open Sunday. odern \ Posho b-room L&O5 COZY reasonable 4+-T% om - 600 2 reasonable. , . Sale, Krame: Chestnut et 4140 BRICK BUNGALOW, $3250 $28 Atalanta alv.. Webster Groves, six bath. hardwood fl Ss, steam heat, |) _!-* lot 50x14: street made; COTTAGE block fram Kirk wood- Ferguson car hot and For card of admission see trees JOHN S. BLAKE & RRO.., R15 Chestnut. SUBURBAN HOME Northeast corner 1 and Florence avs, x125: gas part gown, Caroline asat.: 7- first-class condition; owner on Feder: iT big atth lights. 6127 Ar- room fra: " e, water and electrt a. , rest in rent GEO CO.. chaps oM4. REALTY HE MKER 1 room ’ Chestnut st.. rooms. sun room. furnace. clec Sunday of eve- aale 3 adwood floors lot. Call no agents COTTAGE hall. bate. har tric, gas; 50-foot nings, 3442 Osage BUNGALOW-—For§ sale, 6-roorm furnace, electric n423 Itaska Schneider 923 King’s highway, or Mive Fas 4ROOM COTTAGE, $1000. 2ixx Elm av Wotlsten, 4-room frame cot- , water and ga reaaeies SU RKAMP ana R R E. bath, F211 Faston av J. A phone 4 Lac "71d COTTAGE—For sale i hot-water frrprre lede 4-room lectricity bargain te} heat, rage diate possession; elmar 47131 UNGALOWS—For tavres one S-room Ww. T. Smith, 46235 Q8. Laclede 145 we Pa 4 huncaiows = inal Southat AY R omtaniie During the first five months of 1919, the Post- Dispatch printed 36,556 “Wants’’——-15,262 more than Louis newspapers For combined. furnace; cash. electrik bat? - $1500 $ sO. and teruis, Delor. HOUSE—For Dee | COTTAGE—For sale. street | | COTTAGE in | 2 | BUNGALOW- -For 1% | JOx110; | | COTT AGE—For | sale: 4468 Wlicox av. 1 cf ITTAGE—For | | COTTAGES-— 4-room | good | Cor price | ' 4-room frame | | cottage: Ir adwav. 27000 to} yinent | combina- | 2x4] hot-water | » it NGALOW cash | bath | saie BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BPBBOO ODDO DPB LADO PDA BLA LP SOUTH | LPL ht BUNGALOWS AAD COTTAGES ee _ SOUTH ON a gt S™ ALL HOUSE AND LOT, 100130050 6936 Pernod av.. near Maplewood. in St Louis: has hydrant water, large sheds: fine gkarden with all kinds of vege- _tables> price $1500: subject to 8800 deed of trust: or will trade for small farm near 8St. Ifuis. G EO. vy. S08 Chestaar, ° OTTENAD REALTY Co.. sale, one-story: cheap. 7426 S. Grand. 4318 Gannett st.;! 4- bath, attic, full size np ROLAND $1900 on terms LA D A. WISE, 812 "Chestnut. Olive 508, COTTAGE—For sale: 4-room brick: large hall: nice os street made; $2500. 5609 COTTAGE -— Southwest av.; take Tower Grove car to 2. TAGE—For sale; brick; January ay. pet o rooms and reception: — —— 4tion Mixtures, tile bath, hot and cold water, “For sale; 4-room brick; a. entire cellar cemented. brick a ge tlle tion room, hall, bath and basement; newlyj floor. garage: lot 30x125: in fine condition: | papered and painted: $2000; on time Pay- price $4200: gee Mr. Hurleman a ments._Apply 4723 Dahlia._ |TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 3318 Meramec at. COTFAGE- For sale, 4769 Dahlia av., 1- | _Roth phones story. brick of 4 rooms, bath, cemented | CO: TAGE—For sale farmae: % : ‘ 4 7 » ‘ root 5 basement: q lar lot; price $2500. electric lights and Poy Fn ay gg STE PHE N SAU M, 625 Chestnut st. the owner for his own use. who has moved sale: 6725 Arthur av. to California and he writes us to gael! 2-story frame of 56 rooms. quickly; cottage is in South St. Louis and bath. furnace, large chicken sheds, etc.; lot ; ‘! 8 @ good one 560x160; price $2500; terms. Apply STEPHE N SAU M, 62 room frame, lot 30x1 125; 4641 Alaska | furnace, combi- | near Ivanhoe; . ee Grove sa gnts Office, , idney 53. Victor 88. Branch of : ad om DIC KM ANN R. E. Co., 623 Chestnut, 7 price “4-ROOM BRICK COTT. AGE. $2700 $3300. eri /ERFL INGER REAL T Y ( ‘©. ; Four nice rooms, reception hall. Jefferson and Gravois avs. nace, electric fixtures —— - cement cellar; chicken sale: no Hoftme sister condition: let a gas and water; lot 40x12 Gannett st. ROLAND A sc HMITT, 824 For Chestnut ct. = — ret rooms each: price sale: ] have two $1000 each: 3 rooms, $1500: monthiv ASR7T cash payment. Enright av. ersen). -AGE- For sale: story brick of 4 rooms: » Chestnut st. 3114 8. JOS a contains 5 rooms, bath, reception ha ace, electric fixtures, slate roof: with wall switches; house, etc.;: in room frame; snow you through. price $1S00. ANTHONY WISE, S12 Chestnut ae 4 (us ol | RASKA, $2500. rame, 3 ‘ottage, 5 wns and bath: 25x130; one brick.) improvements n balan « ALKRERT WE ‘ ZVACK AY i 7 a NA a ig ICK, 1010 ¢ hestnut st ay 4416 ELLENWOOD AVENUE rooms, bath furnace electric; Olive lot 4 S200 _ KORTE RUST R. CO Rie MsBE CHER-ME HRKE NS REALTY ¢ S970 GRATIOT 8757 S. Jefferson av. f og ogy orick cottage, aon — ron Vv rreguiar depth. “3208 Winnebago st.; l- ¢ > ) ‘ i. x 4 rooms and bath; : Ped hae age ortinbiag Agt., 24x rn. BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW Minnesota; 6 rooms and COTTAGE—For Bale: 4 rooms: porch; hardwood floors, hot- attic, cellar, electric lights, water: stree? tile bath; (ae home, in excellent and alley made; near car lines; price $1800 condition. You m have card of admis- Sundays oe sion JOHN H. ABBOTT. 15 N. 7th_ st. cash; owner to be ascen af Sold Texas Ay FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE. $2250 this fine frame cottage today: COTTAGE—For sale; 3444 Michigan av*; | ,,"* Itaska st., near Bevo Mil!; has bath. cement cellar, concrete foundation. brick: 4 rooms, ba th, electric: all _lmereve- ments; price $2900: will make term house; nice lot, 530x125: a real cash, balance easv. See DOERFLINGER R EALTY co. Je f i ‘ ; ols AV®. fi fferson and Gravois avs ROLAND A. WISE, 812 Chestnut. Olive MS. _ CARMEN. ATTENTION COTTAGE -For sale, 4.47 Newport room frome Age. within - sory and ttle frame: 3 rooms: walk of Vi: einia avenue sheds: marble sink SLO): te a, - sult. HECKMANN = av., 215 Wainw rent and — — 3243 IOWA AV. 4-room brick cottage; gas, bath, admission by card only. THOMAS F. PEWHAN. 2022-24 8S PRETTIEST IN THE CITY. brick cottage, apparently has large linen closet. 5-ft. mirror Clothes chute: reception hall has combi- nation mirror and hat rack: front room has ce- 2 bookcases. colonnade opening and cabinet mantel: Dutch dining room has china closet. Window and seat: front bedroom. with clothes closet: rear bedroom with out- door, ventilator. clothes closet: een has storage closet: large kitchen. chin marble sink, pantry. ventilator: hot. r heat, shades. screens gas water heat- electric fixtures throughout: fruit cellar. coal and gas range in laundry: holler room and coal bine itnclosed entire basement plas- tered: corner lot 24_x120: long terrace an‘ shade trees: corner Taft and Adkins. ” Gravois, two blocks east: $4800. terms if de sired Open all day Sunday. after evenings. (;arace in hasement NICE BUNGALOW. 4218 Lafayette ayv.. with bath, hot ras heater: — will 2031 “"™, AV. l- lot ox125; price S16 Chestnut et. CO; TAC ; E—For story oo ? lot $25) REMSBEC HE TR. ‘ME Ir KE NS REALTY CO., eee 375 7 Ss Jefferson a\ 2618 Ske iney ‘sale. c eee. 25°70 Water heat, Sen electric. chicken bargain; $500 | SY. ; ]- lot ° 1 $1900. av.ce REMSBECHER. ce xem: ALTY CO s Jefferson av. sil6 Call rnia reception hall ‘ make offer ME HRKE Ns na ALTY ce.. 8757 s effers 70on av. 4 rooms and bath: ce- und house: a new base- house: everythine in No. 1 reasonable, 4023 Taft av.. COT T. AGE—For sale, l-story — 4 rooms, bath: moder lo “125 RE} MSRECHER- Bh dg. electric; COTTAG E—For ‘sale: ment sidewalk ar ment under whole condition: price Che rokee car COTTAGE—For sale; 5 rooms, ri ception hall, bath, electric, mented ceilar;: slate roof; price $3000. DOER F LINGER REALTY CoO., Jefferson and Gravois avs. 2237 Gasconade: one- of 4 rooms and attic: 12th at. new: 1343 Gilson av. ; brick: COTTAGE—For sale, ’ 1 ae cottage t 25x132 rice $190 REMSE EC HER. Mi HRKE NS REALTY CoO., $70 7 S&. Jefferson av. sale. 4746 Ha mburg av.; one- 4 — electric and water; COTT AC iE -For } $11 ME HK KE NS REALTY x 7 S Jefferson av. COTTAGE—For ‘aa: 6-room brick; move right in: bath. granitoid basement, recep- tion hall. electric lights. newly painted and decorated: rooms large and light: big bar- gain for aute k sale. 6284 Ret er: open today. COT ¥ 4 AGE—F or sale: 6560 Smil av.: .6- room frame bungalow: hot- water heat, bath, etc.; lot 30x200; price $3600; $300 cash, rest easy terms ANTHONY Sc HMITT. 824 Chestnut st. COT T AGE- 3243 Texas av. This well-built rs room brick cottage, with bath, gas. water, etc... can be bought for $3000 {f sold now D. *“ARRUTHERS. 3548 S. Grand av. Sid- nev Ros rik RE MSBE ( ‘HE R- nice water ake mo vo throug A NDE RSON- Ss f-room bungalow. heat. instantaneous terms to sult: owner Ay ERMANN., Os Chestnut - —£ROOM COTTAG E, $2800 300) block Henrietta: hot water heat. bath lec 3 is a bargain. SERLING R. CO Nice —4-Room 4951 Nagel av.. bath. ble sink, lot oxi. 20: granitot LA Is BOSSO) 624 Chestnut st SOUTH SIDE COTTAGE 65253 Louisiana av. bath, tion hall, qeanitotd large bargain at SZ RB. A. BROKE RN tt. FE. CO., 217 Fullerton Bidg 4-Room Brick—South 3437 WYOMING STREET comparatively new. nice electric fixtures. roc ‘KE- ) 9A Brick, $2550 ition hall, mar- cellar, etc. ~ yy + e a 7 For sale: 4704 Ray av., mod- | ern 5-room brick: every convenience; $3750; terms if desired. JOHN McMENAMY TI. & R. E. CO., 1308 N. Grand av. COTTAGE—For sale: brick: 5 rooms, tile bath. tile front porch. brick sleeping porch, electric lights. colline openings. hot- water heat. chicken shed and garage: lot 35x244 ft.: must be seen to be appreciated: price S4. ROO, 3944 Meramec. ( ‘OT T “AG i —For “sale: 4406 ry crams re 4 rooms and bath; 12; price . $2. REMSBE CHE Tt. ME a REALTY CoO., S. Jefferson av. A y bath COTTAG E—For “gale; pee this big bargain; ath. 3 S . 4-room brick: bearing fruit trees and ali itoid Dasement: lot 28x12 7: improvements, owner has good reason for made: occupled by owne selling. Phone Begton 596R. Or call at __ ‘HAS. L. WEBE R. 6311 W est Par av. 3 (c) COT TAGE —ror ‘sale, 4142 Walsh st., a real BEAU TIFU L, + OT TAGE home: 5-room brick; reception room, Dutch §2298 IDAHO AY. kitchen, granitoid cellar, electric, gas, Front Five coumem aw gy in excellent. tank furnace; 320x192 foot depth; bargain: ON PEDERE see us for ir terms. Call at 3704 Olive st. --. €000) ERE R- COL LER co COTTAGE—For sale; brick; 4 rooms recep- tion hall; bath. furnace, hot water, gran!- toid basement; electric, gas, double garage. street and alley tnade; terms sarne as rent. Owner. 4350 Swan AV. Delmar 3T MAR. (eS) COT TAGE- For sale; 4062 Connecticut; 5- room brick; large front porch, reception hall, hot-water heat, electric lights, chicken house, grape arbor, paved streets and alley; must sll; make offer. ALBERT F. JACOBS, 'TNGALOW-—-For sale, at 6423 Odell: bath. garage. chicken house, fruit trees, garden, electric lights, all con- veniences: call Sunday afternoon or any other afternoon COTTAGE—For sal Gravois; it will pay a good home of 4 rooms, {in can be bought very cheap; I good easy terms and will take Bonds for part payment Box COTTAGE—T7AIB Mie structed my agent to $4500 h-room brie k cot taRe. with tric lights, hot w ater heat, 50-foot for $4000. See I). ‘ARRI THERS. AY. Sidne 805 ‘ rece 4 rooms, nannenanee yard. ~ one JOX Itaska ‘st. : - lot COZV furnace and gran- all ait Chestnut st. TY CO., Gravols av. ~ 4-Room Brick—Now Vacant | Price $2350—Easy Terms lias bath furnace, cernent cellar. nice lot. paint: look at this: Bonds. balancé interest included: Itaska. walk west 2 tm 421 Gannett st. Kev at 4417. COTTAGE brick cottage: reception hall bath second floor: electric, fixtures, make Be ns, REALTY Co. and Gravete ave. Bungalow, 4633 Dahlia Avenue OWNER WILL SHOW YOU THROUGH. in Five large rooms, reception hall. bath. hot- water heat large concrete porch tn rear: can be used for sleeping porch: lot owner anxious to sell: inspect this today and | write. phone call Monday : nd FE YDT-EARICKSON REALTY 175, Vie- hlock north, Agt., Olivia Bldg. > % BI one 6-room bungalow | 4432 Delor st.: a dandy contains 3 rooms and floor and two rooms and cemented cellar, furnace slate roof: price $8300: will DOERFLINGER . efferson e: near Morganford and, you to investigate this; good condition: can also make your Libe ‘rity B-65, P.-D Have this modern, bath. elec- lot, ete bean AY se}! or For sale; & rooms ater heat: copper screens, basement: fruit trees; In citys ly block ‘west of Mct ‘susiand: ly t from new City Limits car; now rented. particulars, call Delmar 28361, _tc) COTTAGE—-5500 Michigan Will sell this AN. ee roel , R1I2 ¢ “heatnut at. 6-room : and reception ‘oan S. Broadway. Sidney gran- — — 4 6-Room Cottage, $2700 For 333 ITASKA STREET This fine home of 86 nice rooms, recention hall: bath, gas, furnace heat, cement cellar and walks: e¢] to school and churcher: 5-room cottage with gas, bath, garage. “t°.. pioek to Cherokee car and Revo haell: earmee for $3000; all streets made and pal for. to sell c has cut price to Do not disturb tenant. I will show you tric very easy * nesatente nm at once: property. D. CARRUTHERS, 3045 S. Grand | pettor coe this today ay. Sidney %0 , J. BR. WISE. 204 Ri’ NGALOW -For sale Callfornia bungalow. hardwood floor, pedestal wash- decorated, electric combination sun %x125; terms. Beautiful Bungalow 1368 MeCAUSLAND AV. stand. tile bath. newly fixtures, copper screens, parlor and sleeping porch, lot $054 Itaska. Riverside saw. aE Ask NOR. For sale: 7 rooms, electric, bath, hot and col room, colonnade, and others Price $2000 etc. have n JOS BL Five {toid ce thr ough 2 YECKI -FEYD' RP ARIC KSON Rid iT ; 219 8 Broadway RUNGALAIW—For av.; 6 rooms and eonventiences: hardwood floors tile elegant lighting fixtures tile floor, awnings entire house, estre “t lecation; lot 380x120. } ‘ sion see Mr. Hurlemann. of admie i TOMBRIDGE AGENCY. 318% Meramec 3 A swell home of & rooms, large living room, COTTAG For sale: 4 rooms and bath, bungalow mantel and _ bullt-in bookcases; brick ovantteld “cellar, electric Iights, new- hardwood floors, nice electric fixtures, hot lv papered and painted; chicken house and water heat. granito!td basement, slate roof; garden; sell reasonable. 1122 Victoria pl. | occupied by owner: price $1000 Market cars to McCaueland, 1 block south CHAS. L. WEPER,. 811 Chestnut st._ to Berthold AV Per oe Baie ke - — cure . HOV For sale: 2-story frame; 3 rooms 4-ROOM BRI¢ K ( OTTAGE firat floor, 2 rooms and bath 24 floor; 40048 Kehollmever § av.. one block from owner out of city, asks $2000 for quick sale; school and Cherokee cars; four large rooma, will allow fer needed repairs: house ie! large reception hall. bath, marble sink, ce- built of white pine; see it; 6200 west on Man- ment cellar and walks, brick porch. nice chester line. 2056 Knox av nelehborhood: owner moved away ieee - - ‘ VF if Cc 7 mi n COTTAGE-—-For sale; brick ; 825 Wilmington tga oe at once: price $3000, © rd.: f rooms: lot 30x127%: furnace, bath T R WISE. Room 204. 812 Chestnut at. slestiie and gas, tile vestibule; ill er en : ad ALi | ments made: price $4000; terms. or . rour ‘ y Mr. Hurlemann. - AGENC' NOW \ AC ANT GE AGENCY, ; i ‘ Both phones. epvaus: 3318 \ Merarn-.c st. Lov ely Modern ( ottage COTTAGE—For sale; see 2715 Macklin ev.; | (3648 Russell pl., lot 52 feet front: all mod- 4-room brick: bath, reception hall, indi- | ern conveniences, furnace, | Senaat . rect electric fixtures. nice cabinet mantel, | fixtures; large, sunny rooms, beautiful tile marble sink, cement cellar: fine chicken brick porch, etc.; $3500, terma to sult. house; $300 cash. balance easy See Sunday or any time, at 3955 Win- ROLAND 4 WISE. 812 ieenbant Olive Take Cherokee car south to — — nehago COTTAGE—For sale: 5366 West av.; brich,; ” : = T : ae 4 rooms, bath. electric, cemented cellar; a ONT, $900 OO NEEDED ’ tn nod condition: owner 4 : : wil a hoentoe se pri ine S$°R50. Takes this brick cottage, 45811 frermania et.: DOERFLINGER RBALTY CoO., 4 rooms. bath, electric and gas, ceilar ce- Js ‘fferson and (jJravois avs. mented, hot-water tank, sidewalks made: an : — - cee "dix 114 rood condition: price $2400: $200 COTTAGE- For sale, brick, § rooms and re- cash, balance same as rent ception hall. bath, hot-water heat. marble and see Mr Hurleman Monday plenty closets, cemented basement. TOMBRIDGH AGENCY , cellar: two porches: gas a electric; _ Roth phones TRS ae a everything in good condition. Call 622 Fas- ‘ ex pee aaiadd een st | BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW iwm'NG , recep- 4110 HUMPHREY 8T ' Pris mes" Sagreh*, Ace, d Fj ms on one foor; tile bath;. bullt-fn wate Dutch dining furnace, shades, screens and fix- homeseekers speculators ent condition; owner will show P hate ’ : . : thr ug a ft wok i iLe Devonshire. FEDE RR ER COLLER a ALTY Co., COTTAGE -For gale: bargain: 4 large rooms, Gravots ay. bath, electric lights. garage extra well i bullit : nice neighborhood ORT Wyoming Pp RE rT Y BRIC K BU NGALOW | Admission by ecard only. Apply ‘ANT.-MOVE IN cen See ae a) ae a pretty 6-room, brick | Victor 3S. stance © bungalow tile hath. electric. sleeping ’D 1c KM ANN R. E. CO Chestnut hardwood floors, hot-water heat: with 77 and Catholic echools NGALOW, 451% ALASKA AV. balance fust like rent: A spon at = ore kee o- south to Mi- nat eee eae lock Pro 8413 RANK 4 ne av Vie tor 29 eee St. cottage. furnace, Can alexo purchase 4871 Heldeliberg av. 'F EGE R. SOR brick: reception: sale; aa ‘Louis gas, bath, 83009. f')-foot lot hone 6-room naw NOW VACANT A CO7Y HOME wife and littl te l= 3 lect] lights, fur reer Roth phones. HOVER with teadie 10O.reom South side For a or all conveniences heautiful park and nelehborhoos of s« location for retired ; advantages for children small cash pay = nt + } BY ber at reasonable price or trade for smaiier inelude ali interest oua : property or improved land. Box A-3il. ' paired. pape rq : ost J patted goes Post-Dispatch, Mw. PB. OneciLi ronth, be Tre- ° i) t—« Chestnut barn and | by and a chance for a bargain. | Gran. bath, fur- | fine | 4425 Mays, | all | price sleeping | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES PPE BE BBL PLL AL LALA All | well-constructed “STOP PAYING RENT Why continue to pay rent and have nothing to show for it? Own Your Own Home | | | If you own a lot where frame dwellings can be built, | erect for you, at a price which you can afford, a neat, cozy, | frame cottage of three, similar to the above, with concrete foundation, plumbing, wiring, : ete., complete and ready for occupancy. We can arrange very liberal terms of payment. | In the event of death before completion of pay building will ment, We protect you. (Grand 2 — | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES a ee * ~ - revert to Can you afford to overlook this! Call or write Dept. B, MANCHESTER MFG. CO. 1210 S. Vandeventer Garages—Clubhouses—Poultry Houses we will four or five Tooms, your beneficiaries AVY. Delmar 381 ' I 4412 | . 819 Chestnut st, | recep- | home with improvements F cuemeeare DAV £20.50 take Chero.- blocks, 1 | first | ROx1TAs: | , 4643 from city | electric | Win-. lot | inspect this today | Bargain ad- Olive WALTER SCOTT REALTY CO Snes Chestnut _. , = * -_ = = _-= © . porches: deep; 0 session. ® eclock 5394 Queens av. Feet = 0 10S New Bungalo | : : - ER Rooms Six splendid bright rooms, living room g@¢ross entire front of, house; hot water heat, hardwood floors, tile bath, electric fixtures, two screened street improvements made; lot 172 en for inspection; immediate pos- Be lefontaine or Union cars; $6750; Broadway Savings Trust Co., Agent Broadway and Lucas Beautiful bath, ficiency large lot; vegetable truly for $4159. or Mr. 5302, tile bath, room, feature; 182; take reception hall, real | wood floors; _ across front of house: 2 toilets, porch over entire front, hardwood fixtures and shades; SOUTH CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW 5-room, #8 in-a-door California newly new, good nice shade trees: garden already Terms. BUNGATL( floors, boo Bellefonta Ine walk west; open from 2 to 5 p CHAS. (8154 8. G RAND P. BUILL BROTH S. MUERI, AV. bungalow. eB, large 16i6 just completed: | to-date emeaheer in the city tn «a hig? | stricted locality for bungalows only; ¢ ge td one on each KCAS¢a, un parior, é-reom ef hiard- bed; large base garage; «rowing. Particulars, Hilleman today at Grand 1791W. Ww Al ALTER gC ‘oOTT REAL TY ~O.. WU wit 1125 Dover at. \V mos floor. lot m. dally. DER, PHONES FRAME COTTAGES 5511 8. 8126 4809 Sith at., lot en Austria st., ON EASY 14 -story price. rooms; 4 rooms. bat 117: price 4155 4159 4117 5101 orice rice price price Sirnall See Mr. Both phones. I aan ller pl., Pr rice rreaden ay., payrnent Hurlemann Schiller pl., 3 rooms; Rc hiller pl., 4-story; Tyrolean av., down, TY MBRIDGE 18 lot lot lot balance TERMS. dwelling: h; lot 50x 565x113; 30x113; 80x113: 211x110; 80x 120: 150x125; , | tile | porch ment; large Yours Ollve Man Onhestnut S t up- ily re- brick large closet In each screens, | vapor heating system a street and alley made: 33°U"'x car to Dover place, 1700 monthly. AGENCY, Meramec at $3000 COTTAGE, P RICE $2400 4-room sink. from on terme, card address B-2%1. BUNGALOW. 4446 | hot-water 13-inch reception hat! Cherokee (Gjrace avy. heat; wall brick: 30-ft. lot car: is now $250 cash. Poat-Dis rooms: and surroundings: CHRISTIAN Here! Reautiful half bungalow, roorrs. made street. fixt: apeedy sale. #0 gain. which tn the neighborhood. and then see us Monday nue: 7 basement, foot lot . Ae > tor 950. BRINKOL bath 2 short b vacant balance wil to sult patch, bath. beautiful “SEF. co marhtl locke | sell For fey —Hot-Water Heat electric var vs.*" FE: f19 Chestnut at You Home Hunters!! Southampton br! located 4910 bath, hot-water res and screens look at this e ia priced at look at alls | YECKEL- FEYDT-EARICKSON 2019 8S. Broadway. ‘k story Devonshire ave- cemented $4500 heat, siate roof. and a and ry. owner wants xceptional terns Sidney 175. har- While h220 Devonshire regarding all REALTY Vie- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3-Room Brick Cottage PRICE $3400--FASY TERMS 6588 Arsenal at bath, tage: room, low ete. terme, house now scesion. Public Church and School: T,iberty Open Sunday Jos. J. HAULER REALTY CO., Rie} is a cozy furnace, electric. lot 30x200: Echool and Ronda vacant; can give ; a a 3318 Meramec st. | COTT A‘; +E-- COTTAG FE brick ; COTTAGE ee of grounds Sunday. COTTAGE block Maple a‘ COTTAGE f-room brick cottage rift e. $700") rent; Cc ‘OTT AGE trees, Hiamilten COTTAGE bath terms. rooms, and COTTAGE modern brick condition GLICK @& | COTTAGE electric rated Lene, COTTAGE th. gae, $2) caah ANTHONY COTTAGE- bath gas, price 1) gTrajer . } ae ene biock nerth of 4330 Page ay furnace, west F or ‘gale. For nale: t-reaem ATK conv enlences. son. -For sale: 6-room truest run 43 SSA0 Roma Fale, i bargain wo For ; DAVIES For sale. Apply evenings For eale: rey] fiwner art {wo-roso sale, e220 dandy For cellar; Nee DAVIES For eale: good sacrifice, $3750 JONES FR. EL. co For sale “ piped for nart Ol. rimrr caanh For sale electric, reset eaaey terme SCHMITT. S24 For Amhnw electri trom ale. ANTHONY SCHMITT. #824 COTTAGE ‘ age ic. gas w ells av. fale reny eny nie For every furnace. basement. vears reomse. $2) cash. heme. easy furnace Int I'see went ‘ hot-water heat Fer particulars see theelern Dutch (a 5-room brick eor- Aintr« one block to Longfe! Epiphany price $3400 and very easy taken tholte in payment Immediate pos- afternoon Chestnut Page: 4 brick ine nl hath, terms "own Ridge et. — ‘root terme easy rnewlern owner on ‘c? ee © S78 (heaetnit oF balance like alex Wweat. .ic4 Minerva m frame Elmbank av... ¢ PAIS Ciartte id ay Rijge av low Pond : ns. bath. newly Sia 125 price ‘ “hestnut : i *heatnut 4-room hall hath. barxain. fruit orner 5 price Sok Cheetnut W eat netahberhood ; terms S24 (heetnut ef - ror good gu dec. 6a%) . 8 roeme Sam). st rooms. park x hd betek ele wig fe) ’ _feS) ' Will ae | Jeary WEST For sale: see the , a a (BU NGALOW DAS aeniatens pl. best S-rueorm ; hot-water heat, JOHN McMENAMY I. & fr. 1408 N and rooms; 0 bungalow elc.; garage. E. co., Grand ay. bungalows. f OO te pay tent ens Dosseaalon formerly Von Versen _{4) furnace room an? made- Iez} and Wise a‘ lines direct: onpe- site Hi-Pointe and west of Forest Park: $4600. JAS. C MORFIT, 807 Chestnut st. | 3 TH KR G wompat d | BARGAIN Fine bungalow; 7 large rooma hot- water heated: all conveniences; lot 50x158. take Market car to Belleview av.; $2500 Rkilimann. BRICK COTTAGE, $2250 reception hall. 1424 Hille ter, 4-ROOM COTTAGE fiixx Raymond a‘ a nice 4-room cottag: water a gua: jot 41x 140 B SURKAMP, 6211 COTTAGES~—- For sale. have several: 4 to 7 $8000; any of them for a cash monthly payments: tmmedtate Call 5837 Enright av.. BUNGALOW — New hardwood floors: Streets and bet w een and City brick bath. bie living evervthing Oakland Limits Six rooms, Faaton, “oo «+ ‘ . paree Av. Brick Cottage, $2750 SOxx Easton av., 5S-room brick cottage: fot ot) feet deep; ground alone worth the mone» ake easy terme. GLICK & JONES RnR. FE. «).. 824 Cheetnut «rf , Pa ‘ BRICK COTTAGE, $2750 HOT-WATER HEAT. Newstead av.:; '\» block from Ea ton car; cozy 4-room brick cottage, elect) lights; hot-water heat bath: fine cement basement, brick street, garage: S5-foot low. be sure to see inside of this comfortable little home (iwher wiil show you; easy terme. J. BO WISE, 812 Chestnut mt. Olive 508 1421 N, Rt NGALOow For anle, 4748 Maffitt, 6-reom. modern open Bunday Fe rguson 25R. (emir CUITTAGE “208 Mover avy. thre. reveornis, bath. lot x Las For sale. (‘olfas For tesliet. CUTTAGE Nt Lou s CUTTAGE eellar COUTITAC eon av (CY TTAGE For terms. 2724 BUNGALOW. For sale: ‘274 North Market at COTTAGE Fur larre xarege COTTAGE ior #ale » roome ary echeel and church 445 Lincoin COT At sk For sale: r roorns $7aZ M affitt CUTTAGE.-For sale: price reasonahbie ‘ COTTAGE——-For gale: brick: bargain, §1960 COTTAGE K ow#enth CaorrTrT aah For sale, 4°20 (larence CUrTAGe For sale. 4 reome ales frame; 2 freome gaa Proven et te Sour 7A COTTAGE —-For aaice: & rooms and bath: ge- rage: owner leaving city M12 Geraldine. a | reams and bath. a.! fter 6 4576 re | le Nort ' fe) on attic, Mmoiern & rourme, OTT W vale a-ruem: porch 4474 sai. kor aereernje| umn For frame: Penrose 4575 Eioevee, tc four roome sale: brick 4 rooms: @@*«y (ireer ay iv) all conveniences Ale “ean D-roem briek: bath. W442 Luecks 3 bath: near lot 2ani4> motern S-room brick: 2.468 Bemple ar fey 2438 Fall 1. reem (iwner 141. Ret! bath. 4441 a’ at For eale, 5 roome and brick: 5 rooms and bath hath. eleetrte: water: afl im- Viaidentane eale: & any evening af COTTAGE- modern Kacramento COTTAGE For sale. 2 frame 2x%184: chicken house, garden. $450 ‘ J.wWHitd. Ae? am, =I nestnet *. LEASEHOLD PROPERTY~—-For S-reem house. npeedes eorme repair; will oe chean Mound at COTTAGE Siam A -For Call on tet Tepes 1% #tory ; HILMER R. FE CO. 2712 N. 146th. COTTAGE.-_For wale: 4475 Penrose st... one- story brick. 4 roome and bath, 8308 A RR HILMER R. FE. CO. 2712 N 16th. He fae § roorme medern impret +- ments: Ora Jaeckela, 541 Piis- elt COTTAGE ldth ot, 6 A. Rt. WIL ME RR E 2712 N. 14th. | NORTH 4729 Keasuth av.; Call For eale: 4122 Lea pl:; For saie rent §258. Kd sale. 3158 WN - 2 a ”~ COTTAGE For sate water heat ail tmprovements. lee Delinar Teen COTTAGE For house stable. Partri¢@e a’ CCITTAGE ]-story brit - A RR. HILMER RAR E Hotsek— For sale ta th improvements ley 404% N 40 CYOTTAGUE—Por rele. Siai40. etable Or garage. "lan Me tT soule COTTAGE he - 44's fet aale. 3 roome, chicten garege and garden bizc Inquire 709 # Breadwey. Por aale. 44600 N Newstead “aN : 5S recome and bath: S266 Meh. cw) 712 N roam frame gos “and made: atreet and al- »- recom modern; itet vYacent, move i, Ni orth Market ¢ “.. : het and cold @a« and chadee. 2712 N. 14th. STAZ Gawifel'ew av,* furnece tot See t36. A wag tt! DOIN «ve ; r ierre ride. Fer sate. ar at affrey pi. ~ room brkk bath. furnace, ete. tat ae 114: price $210@, S00 or more cash er Lib- erty Bond; balrnee iike rent. For sale. 442 i\%.etory. G-recen frame ter. electrte lights acreens A RR. HILWEFER RA. KR CO BUN: GALOW For mle rere heat hh art 1. r ISNEFR REALTY COTTAGE a ee ee ee ee eee Ce ee ee RM POE Clee A lh 0 Elli AR alin Se AE aoe — eneeepeyenee ay sae “oe ee ee re. ee ed ne ne ae ee ere RR RRNA ee 9 I CT RIP gees ad OEE MN NO NI i! AN NP, SCOP INE He FPR TI RO TUR NT oe gay He bp Pe? I cap Ee ~~

Page 61

SUNDAY. 6B ° @8- 1400 REAL ES TA TE for Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, F lats, Apar Apartments, ‘Residences F or Sale | today. JUNE 22, 1919, e | oot ean BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE) FLATS, APARTM NTS, FOR SALE, FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR Alg oe i ta — - H / MISCELLANEOUS PE MISCELLAN EOUS 5 “ SOUTH oe mene — SSS ne a LLL LLL ALi NORTH j NORT PRPS eee ; PPP ————e—e——eer esti: ita . NAO ow ee ~ OD OP eet L FLAT. H. w. HEAT. $5500 } | SOs CHESTNU FLATS FOR SALE FLAT —Fot sale, double 4-tainily fiat. ree] 4 ang 4 RAO NEBRASKAAY, V — Heights Single Flat | aegis ctant RELATES. For saie; 2006 N. Garrison ay q brick, bath, us 4iectric, price |: Ie oatiaiale , ’ . . ; , ri mre Isc UIs & \ Ll LZ rtd nion “a 4 and 5 room flats: fur pail . a —— en = ~- DSDSG6 kin gebury Hou ‘ = A. room flat; hardwood loors. _tile bathe — ; coptral 8: S28. Crit if. electric tg late ga ove I porch © separat ste P a this Is a well-bullt flat: Ust be solg : Ir is DIFFICUT | ANTHONY SCHMITT, $24 Chestnut s: Cy? } p. Pees. a a pay a ; LAT tor sal } and 6 rooms se aglge ' a a = Single «& Double I" lats at a ee ee | le sthirwey, furnace; 4000 Cas-| 0 vend bath each. See thin today | || Bt Once: - Owns . mncrian oe en ee $1360. 3 years te 7 BUNG. LOW: f-reomwn firet-cla condition: lot hn, 00 nor and sun) si WT its , . a a ries , Liiie i . double fiat iy and i wert: bar@ain rs 4000) investigate. 8oOK ' a ry ‘ er ro ‘ ’ a Spalding Fy ’ J by — vig ‘ batt : = lot &, 1 Or ' a0 i " - le : a Nie re " J , i ry i .* i’ i ; = Pa mm 5 rs ur? owe eoctr! mite i hye ss nent ‘ ss at ‘ s? Lal ‘ A, pr he . Me ae'y ea, ‘ r oa « . a 60, Post-Dispatch , of base 3 S4N0 12. rud nd 6 room fis . iat iziht airy room: lo garage, SESE 2314 HICKOR} S he nto t-te a : lat. having bath mace ctric fimtures - ' m wi Ouble Tht » rooms OM 3414 tlumph: and & rooms " my te fe wen , ! Puas ntral 4262 2—Olive rooms, bath; lot 25x! mrast made ie oe a RRY DI will t ake $4 4 , +. , ao] a ug Pd nity to * Cé® iike rent. or trade ik Le ‘ . b. a fiat HET Ce] , iGges ! i - iene 1G ri @o¢ 4 ie ; ail ' . i) , ubrawood tftiloors: Ii geil ¢ PUL me ~ * ,*) LF AN ‘ 7. +e - weer ; ai! s) 800 STE PHE SAU 20 6(Uhestnut residence Sey 10T ~Bavat 12) 3 , 1) ori . a... WP 4 i GO! ut i leas. IS Connect! ‘ tor 1777 - = : = ne —_aon nti , , OPA on - _ Paina ens! pete a p COTTAGE—For saie : Cet; ; , * ae, + te Sas SS see ar ak ei - , FLAT For sa in fireat-cl LAD rood hy Rene gg congo ese —" Pgh Se “ O'REILLY = = rooms and bath improve ite lade; im { Oottare, Hot- Wi ater : Heat a SST. _ 19 wv» Babs Ore ty . we nvestmen - particulars. inguire a! T @ pe ce ee mney Ss —_ . — mediate possessi: mn $i7: terme: VYner wil , wine — ' _e e ali CUT for) © wo ft Onn t ' : —s rf” = 1 , Alle: eh gh Tag pres ?_ . SOUTH ee aa 869 Ml \I | \ E R Vv A AVY. ne On premises a! ‘day Sund : “ne on ate stake - nad 3+ room th balhroom j —— . — , “i _ , A mr r¢ mere, Sewee a . . ~ - 7 eae eee . JK de ‘ hestnut, ia 4 ) 7 ’ un ~ ge he ; aor Ra it 24 1eil . + r ' ' _ 4 iv : ' ‘ ne n - on Kee : ? ‘ ; ims on fir floor. H [i,t va? oe * . vs 7 eae : it it : i adit ri f *T Wanted i, ' . , 4 -~* 2 : . List i } mest A OF me y Ir lat | Building. ne hay om _ SEE 4 ~~ ry pay | gtd om 2 ia Tic 2tn, Far, ; rarage sem |, #US : es aN : 2» YO ae oms on second l nil tloors , 7 : . iwiner, ‘ th « . R A , town mom”: - —_ | Shenandoah, P rice, $4959 | sens ‘Cater a So and 6 room COTTAGE For sale. brick 735 Aghia “ix roome and bath; h vate! en : 36 N F i' having rooms fl ( Hood: Sima | | nv est ' ’ . pi a * ‘ “ait . . . : . . ' eres ar 7 . oy? 4, 2 ~ : : ‘ p om ram . A . . . sr " = TT “ pe ‘ ' , = ; : & Me t; ‘ : O : . . ‘ L teat . . ry , 3" , ot Rx 102 prce s: eke b Tv parti l1lATS #@eF ae a 1 oe > v WAS eel t treeee ele 7 ry) mt r » ’ . on ’ , : ‘ ; : — —Ves . . chai . . : , Sm | } tan . ' 4° at . saints . | ranil . fact ry ae aS ‘ END [ LA l “ANTHONY eratstree del tn eee $3290 3396 ‘i AF '- T | r- $3250 _. KOA ne and 3 root wf 6 aie, 4 Ee ‘ ) 404 r MeRee av x125; : ms a! om mace. bath, Wi np Bowe ; COTTAGE-—For sale. 6 - all conven 6-roon brick itiage i ) tri fm us , iat : I al ss = oud ee ' = 0 vant a ‘ aa | un “w | | | e | Raw @ ' “ ill , , ' . a 4 O he 2 ad fi i) lenceas bar Ruin Ss! balan ¢ ¥ Pg .s 7, Sure itn > . ee LM: ns I ‘ PMiMgue! ” > TOO * Sé¢ wie ‘sa aa ' : = a4 ; " ‘ - ; rie } rris } ! ropry i i 1 ; = DO 4 “ . l1ioNESN BP K - , , ‘ . : i i uli iLiisX, ' Hi STC] MIAN . behas pay itis , , , : Rt ie terms rH Brammer, . Fullerton ; - ve wank = : pmachiph Fie I ren in ' ! i ‘yaATSY x nia roon iTiCK -arax eee. Li ‘ en \ ' bu .7 , , heating its gual ‘ , , ° _B iz. - ARE TY M (4 yey A (i ir ni! eer ‘ od ctw ‘ I Ace, ‘ ‘ ‘ ' 4 ‘ .¥ “si NGLE nedia Pose SSO} ; ly ana 10s . ‘ A . | , 7 \ . yg , ( " iy a YINNeDARY : mie er rene! . ‘ a , a} 3 : , ; ; foaas — Ls Lis ) : ‘ ' as 4 fet ’ hy » ‘ . , : ray —— —— . oe on | , : a: joc . , ; ° s ge ag , oe ' : , a ry cam ; , ' fans 1 ‘RUST ashinet: open for inspection; if Will pay yo ‘ t ‘ hproagawa' ae . - oie dmel J a ] AqrroN rk re AL . :' ‘ ’ P11 ‘ r), ro ' om an Hy? : i : he = ; - o sce this bargain: nuet by sold; ' ' $9300 } r v hy | i? rie : aus ~ arr ii rei, “| ar 5 ¥F nN) ' - ry’ % vs + Mey ert! : pied | \ i i ; | ris ardw ; } 7 5; ; ant yy ne ADSO NE \W RE RR y 1, he R I AC gE. _premises in afternoon tox U6 : .-D, Paw Apne Ag OE ot ra ia ' IKI } Pert PNT £Q: ) sD oF sharon we ot we i" j ] [ i ' - 7s Ske i . - 3 em rock. frame fle - Hi USsk- For sale, 3019 Abner pl., new, mod 9 G is and screens , jive us care irmis ind 4 rox our-fami} r-—For 3 rool rat ec t Se: J : » and @ mis sean pi r $5200) sure ner , et i 2 J . 3, oe, : PA bpTae e+e 4 on o* , ‘ si j ( » es ‘ : 1. . ‘ . ‘ 9 ; yp . : } ; ; F ' ‘ 4 - ’ : i aes s : ern ‘room; every convenience; furnace, pa 4 oe = ‘de 80-3 acai oo ~ mp OY ; SaUer ws mh OO" ‘gk gs ? we > ; ns 1 © reasonan sch b~-SOF Sale - Ridge av; ¢ Bition: possesis on of the bath nice yard; $8600; $500 cash, bal- ' : ‘h . : “Er or a : sOes , ONAL DAT Ali ae —_— npr a en “ is pri IS41-45 and iS; Al Orns, 5 Wi : - A. §%, EOUM . ik ater sete Ik R. AME COTT AGE Ne bathroom, furnace, combination fixtures, ~~ yy Ae a4 =\p | FLAT—-Por sale, a008-07 Chesil 7 num: price. | “Ss 144-4146 Lafayette a coms, tile | FLAT— For cic’ 6a? a New Flat, 5918 Hami Ito Ter. a et 2 aN a aol Ei el “ Boars ee Pee eee Serie aeeee orn “F aoe Stk tae Peg ow: } maths Sn Pape PR mite Abner pl COT’ Aiitt—-For sale: 5S-room frame cottage. Dandy hor ple uple I B10 Elmbank av.: i bic cKs from General Tor 1 : m PCO! Motor Car plant: @& lock s from Suburt amv I” SS lam S1LO00) l Air furnar elactr] iignt cabinet (jarden: easy terms: 2o0 30, Gran ar . S 1% Internationa sits Sldy iS; mo ry ~8x110; price S000, (ran 70 2 re 4-stor: ingle | Lj : lis a Sse : , . COTTAGE--For sale, 4517 Claxton @v., one creped h 'arren st cheap eee SS OOee Ath, eT OIG Ber 3 . : . Py . . eH tern West i\ 1 niata To. - 7 ' s some of e choices ' ono r’ : . i: " AT of Union: 4-room brick; bath ' ANN ‘ a ek, COMO 7 r : ‘Thi ‘ I Re ( eee gs | MJ ir3 Sti ; ' ‘TT Lo -room cottage in ar, ' and furna Pe n rear: price ear in eee wena tote ee : i a oa C3 2 . TAT...wh. = vechange ‘ . ; VEUIN Lo Di- ! Rit I Sbho00 ne or 4 ‘bargain ah EOE C¢ ood anh, ee A “i setnut t ’ Co a alan ash ; . sass BEY 4 rT r OF “\> a —— : ~ +? = } ~~ - "e a > ™ SNS REALTY CoO. ; zy ss WIL I M ANA k« \ nal | ~ ta la r « oo : sar i. - bes o } r) ] ii 6 rly cnt , i in trad 4 r{ ‘ Ly [> oO : ‘ ; ! - : | A i” i ‘ Aa n - mo er} ° _ - , , a . a De y y Sot wy (i) ; ; Jefferson ay. : — rice A! 2 — ‘ , I ‘ voar: ? iA [.j lenwood 1) MA 2 i] . yn ' , 1 - r> Hy 17 or ton Pia i : “ wher 4016 lowa. fri " * : hath. furne ectric and gare ' ees ——_~ - " 4 . . > sf ’ ’ Y ‘ . wale : . . ? ‘ § | .. ) ryt . | tf . ' . ; Pes . hi BUNGALOW For eale, modern 6-room_ bri 6- ROOM BUNGALOW 839-30, lew av.; singie 2-story brick | LATE bile] So add ee ci a a — FLAT —For sale: 4 and § room flat tie ; lot gexi60: beputiful trees: ew | aed d lafttfitt j jew . of ms . ¢ 4 - 4 . - . ae ' ” : “ , sADT Ws , haa dae ‘ . f , ; '» , : 7 4 omy $50) : " water heat 130 bath ‘ ee ~e t | oe , wes vo abd : e , . : : > ri ar Sealy rice “ws t Quick © i TWO I lines Tear Hit ted « i ' ; ean oor : . ery Ride aia f4ié be ahah ay lodgers POT Intern: sionai pan dart ’ siaieera ain : : - : ey . ah f - "4 { f ! { i n° 7 } ' ’ ri = . . -* LA " “| be yyr . . . n - ; ) . . 9) 1 ; ‘ 1} con Miernce - ' i ) ) isn i at Siu fore ms rig : : - es ; vs : iu ) } : : i . f ; ok nd i oms and atti . ; : + * : nMOLias ‘og Cc ): > . | 4 & t near days Terms to today le, +} } ‘ a ; ‘ ' rel Am ; . BP MIOUETI sb-) “OO! at A] ‘Or! aie Sih): AY eeait esinu ‘ ' nt r 7 eo Ps rm? ® ony - oh” de a» ' ‘ aT Se ‘ ’ - 4 ] USN a iO} LT ays (+E For SAif, SON ar er AV., if " | LICK g. ION KIS ’ ’ QQ? ( ry err ‘ > r F “= sat "er or a . Bi ‘4 . = , 7 = i ; ik a ; ‘ res) : t) ive r . ' . a ‘ 7 - > . gy . i Ae : - . si i } m~Lhe : ‘ rit , } } ‘ oe « prs . : Ria uf . TT eojern brick; fine condition; to settle an es Beautiful hrand-New Bungalow : yar ard 3 ro modern and , atic a oe : ‘A . = ~~ international Life Bidg. + oo — - err ‘ : ~ony . 3 SA for ve. | ou aban Bath nies * bo ea ee (°Al 1O1 r ra. off} ' Ooms. a ti 2th ea ges 4 ‘ me irs, ourth — - \ i@ course one uction {) roon Ma AALS, ut a ro : Liie } eet : BECO: ioOor,; Tlnished attie i ate “8 | » facs ? ; re] ' or ' , +} on ; ‘ yy “9 PAU ves try" , COT TAGE For gale. this room brick, tile hardwood floors tile bat) i, , . ; re , 1} 7: [LA . P er ‘ m : al wan ¢ r ‘ ment ~ : " taken : P re Pv VEY Ait. - Cnestnu ~~ nm Te , y room i . wal hath. brick mantel, bookcases, clothes STO00. terms pee me " e és pet 5, SG12 wer nnu 2) ‘ ach enka 7? ea pte ns be i a my : ‘ rh é‘ ae . ore oF he on es : ard | chute. furnace, elegant home, built 3 years te $ ey pony ee a F eure 24d aa . , ; - +} rer , a ; : : shed oO ‘ ; ce AND 6 Re M) Ml SI. GL I iA [ ‘ ‘ lata: rick and atene m™ I ; 7 ( - fae - : yon iAS ‘ : Wi te i ) s+, { wn : | : P . ’ ond 6 P ‘ ‘ = , LA .S i ; 4 ok a j also garages or see S hines: ries aro. lot 20x1°20 feet: 606 St Louls av Ae, GLICK & IONE . i hestni ‘ Ol Ainine f l hight 1 te il; i f , Leys oe ~ rt i ; 7 , Au tik 4 , ; +1 inia respect Ae athe ‘ . 2 TOOT if orl, Als Zulragee | ~ A . geasion by July 1: price and terms at o fice. : nes x - , vty 150 ane re annul ra _2 Onan) . OU ANOS ney { arsgalr : rai , ‘yx lt 1! asonahble rent pELOey r Nien ' : ; = ; ; [ ! ‘ ‘ it ~ fit] ] I Fe? : i} ’ , ry . t “at ’ ' v7 " . . rT . Jf > > Le a Vi AN : ie BE u) ¢ 801, S08 Chestnut et. . WALNUT PARK COTTAGES 017-19 N. Twenty-frat st.. “deatie ¥-ruon CENTRAL aston. : neolian al » rooms COTT. AGE For sale, modern, brick; OWS 4 . ats. each ving |} lectrie tia . = ae | Stor ' the fri) F RMA! a L. N A tp RC | J t-class. of an F : = ‘ : Sherry av.. Walnut Park; 3 rooms, 2 clos At Robin a ns, § water, Sas ee A ge lt ge Be ee were s | "LA iteau Pt gp gp me an, Mien LEAL | eae A pases | term — . ~— oo Pian Atetin modern througneut, Call 4401-1 08 EVANS AV. ets, modern bath and toi@t; open fireplace ; a Cl. ‘ ms ; weresa 1 rout e-room Ti . ~~ ‘ er ae ; ;, Res OAT RY i i ' , . st 6 15) BOT ANLO lL, ‘AY. — {¢) lor °5x%12%)- price S100: one half casn, bal . Orius! a a Pert y “iY ti ‘ ‘ ‘ iis Lie fat IY peO 4 ( 69" } ‘ a ; . oy _ SSE ‘ ta ants ‘ Pps . eas € gs ‘ rA\TT 4 : : i -_ i> 2 - 4 i Ay ' ’ ; : “iw ; ar 7 and 5 room Te? i ; ’ 1 | at i , » 4 and { ance on terms sower, Wan A Ot + ot, S100 t~* PE ts mcthhee A inaneen Sie a nw he nto A ' SeAUTI I. 4-FAMII ' ngle flat of » and 7 rooms, baths, fu Was bu r i moder ~s or te ~ ee . rent er: lot § CLYDE ¢. KETCHAM, 206 } Jife Bide *e uis KBosso el-. ! AV.; d le flat ach havi A An S L.AT—For sale: J23xx Ls liana a , ore nd ;: é ; 3 SoXLS ag! vil NAKO terms a San ce ois — . . "aT ’ “rica TY rh) ‘ ote Ae > . — } j - , . m ® 4 F ee — ; y . : . . ia - . .* : oa . . , ~ ; ; Lae fitrem’ a t? ' can al , COTTAGES—For sale; 3912-3614 Lee av... two " ‘ : pa : wiil :e] I ‘Ta ‘ ‘ y , iter , ‘ : raj . ts f : ‘ ; ley 7 airs arace. ne 4 par vear « price § 1HOS N. Grand ay | ridge fine — ottage 13) spsy Pa} eae joubl $0)! r ik is an offer ILDING AS varage in res lot 8x1! “om = ' ' -ATAN ' . 1 ; . eee oa ntialle Bele I bal ke off —— ~~ - ~—— | newly painted and decorated a samy? = ' ous 0 nC TAT Preps « as ai . 1 at foreed sale vuildin a 5 om) ; r sa substan ~ poy a1 , COTTAGES For sale; two 6-rodm frame paid ‘ay selles | Pr a a at » reom flat ‘ith hot-water heat, electri! x mete > Be licen 294 "apt. 216 Wa aot : nt ! , a ; " a Dale ile aahihe and SAct to elo f sanama? _ CONCANNON, 212 Wainwright Bidg, _ cottages. [460-608 Qbriole av... Walnut Park: Day Ei a gare a taken . gi usi throoms et ' rent $1356 . - ' ald sty 24% entra V7 21, ! TAT Pn. am sale EO ravoli: ay. - vs ». ' SH4] DOA ' ni me in » 4 , re . - BUS . 2. as : ang aa ney aoa . I] AT’ Pp ARG AIN lot fxl40: street made; sewer, water and | bk DG VR WAE 799 (hertt ete Ft ee -~ ‘oe ror a er fine triple; 6 tenants, new an . oms, baths urna a4 bri at ned ’ bret lool Gast 2+ vi Tl) a y: , hol SP! ton sOX 205. Post Disp. tc) “ , ges in, will take a S-passenger touring — | 3 8613-15, 36 19, SG2L-25 S ulIs AV jus nodern and uy -date in-al ‘tuils- st blocks from St iu ul alf blo ros ind = bi : nd } oors: | real o1 | Pie gas LAT—~-ior sale 6814 | ay single $ and Dodge. Reo or Buick As part payvinent or } rr > > Ww af > , ‘ ' - » @ ‘ a wilds rs. ‘ niition at P we mt: Ey ; by Pr aT lew J nior igh « § hi : = ray ot ‘ xe . : . — ; -s , ‘ Em. . ' es ; *, om 3 full particulars see owner, Forest T200R | WA LNI r | ARK B ARGAIN arrange tly as flats a artly as resi ig bargair Apply 200 f{ nnebag vine AS = het Wore , + | = en Bigg sterie aah oT; price _ i culpgntee ae ‘ CoONnSISiting a) 7 ‘ . , er —, . a - 7 * i Seen a 7 pls : ‘ ’ . . . i : -- are i i ! , un? EF . , ‘ ss rift : | PL itoih: wi se . \ the vacant on o bargain; termes | esired price is right. | will show yor 1628 . 2. ee 7 t £F , a vial HA mg, ar n | make exce | n tr ty ; f | | r | 1 , } t* 1. familv flat re any milw , . bs : ca Es dts we al ti0} “argain r easy tert a ' eggs te iS, | i pd | ar, for card of : ar en mn premises all day modern BOCK brick JOHN Me MEN AM* I. & t i, CU., i . Y . > Vo iv an --ltamily i RIS ‘ ‘ hestnut i SS) ley .? ; ry : ‘ i ‘ vii] > or ; Suit Th Sey a , ; _— ad- u Paes +0] | aa nou ‘Bi rent, $156 ey nth peering ar ot 195 ROOM F gs J P| ry i TOCK E_RURRMANN MuSsion, se rt i WERTHERN, gunday Rest offe ef taker it. fe) BUNG. | : 7 , E rent $116 per month - sell at verv reas \ ; tO) I. S* FLA’) ri sale ‘ 7 , at ‘ ry se yA wy . . : 7 th} 1? "6 il Bani tidg “a n . RUNGALOW ~}or sale: ~ fac ing oO’ fF all mn Beautiful little m-room brik k cottage, with ‘ ble figure : 56 ; » if good S| igle ] *j | ‘ t. ‘ mi ' f ‘ duty yes ~ > ; ms 2 Li y, { , | RMA ; i " | | ) | “es ; 5 ; 7 ; Pen ene oor Aaeiwood floore: garage Un- | reception hall, bath, electric light, hot-wa 9995-27 Ohio at hist’ piabin ae reain at the pricey. See this today ge , Near Tu an tee oak “a Oe eit ¢ eye Neral a i a “ a on = , at fe ~ yt ae .” 38x00: terms to suit. | ter heat, granitoid laundry: inquire within building; 3 rooms each { math 1). JOS DICK™M NN R a : one Ty aes ameter «4 , . , me LA 7 (ary AT . 4 room :: ‘ice ‘le flat 6 and @ rooma, bath; er 1e ouse, } ce . ’ or Ree Ps ‘ } hot air furn ices, Cory ibinati ion ixtu “eg : aie = rN 2 : J ) h ne | | | , | , : | | | k : | ; | | iy | I ee woes C. R. MILTENBERGER, 14 N. Sth st an in every respect lot 40x42% eo . ny ; sa "igs rz" a ~-xx Castleman rooms lot * i . “ee ‘ , " mont nwt, OS . i. aes nt s0u0 per year, »¥ make - a 4 = 7\ ~ s" “wr . mr’ ¥ N. 1483-1486 Clara, ANDERSON-STOCKI BUERMAN tnut st. north of Easton; brick cottage, Loree ‘me vlern: is to e . ’ 2 : : al ih 4 _ - . mt rooms, bath, etc.: 18-inch walls; garage. lot | e NO. 2519 WARREN STREET. a1 es ‘larence av., ne wr 3-roo i Small « ish. pi y? nent, balance a = of trust ‘zener, 3416 Chippewa. a | ing - “a” reo ) M aN — ce Far 00 ~ Mapai 4 R IK ADY ‘| () MOV i IN Ri-foot front; owner in house; will gladly » rooms, bath fixtures, thoroughly paint i } ras Ixture : I Or I MORRIS AACH RR . mae - = _—_ : - : - , , > oS ond .* . 7 i) | ] A \ “Bai Us () il ; 1} CAChN (owne j ‘ : : ; 22 Chestnut 8 a: ‘or 3 pay ty, | as and electric |i t: call at - 3 ar 2 Family Apartment rodern COPTAGE For sale; 1905 Belt av., one bic 5-Room Brick C ottraae ak i tr dot S8xi1s: price $5000,” Splendid 2-family residence louse 6 years old; cérner bullding; cheap ; ree : Ho. HIRSCH tnut show you through; buy now and move at ed and decorated modern cottage; ready ter | price $75 1 t nd ~ tots ' | McN Ae ) " »t» N rlarmi } aN (> he AMY ‘ Ty : r? } : & ‘ A \ st ; pyr} : arrange . ane the . eer re " once. Price $8600. oe. occupancy; any reasonable terms my a! A sag he age gg the ttehenatin | M a k e T Sonn r Yi fe Tr cheap. nau ham Cheweis 3 al t ff): | : : ~ Stren Gawntl rich ni sree sti r a AT. : l ae double: 42385 riche 61 13 Pp Ke RSHING _ ] ; > i é 4, RONG HH . . . same 13908 | N. Grand ee: AN ae hs " V ROM »M AN, 108 N. Bi = furna e he = phn ’ é ; : se Ss } t., «-Story and mansar: ieok LA’ ae, .. ws eit ractly i i ‘ * : ; ery ' — . . : ; ; at ' etc. ; perfect COnGItio! r Beaurtif ' * a! Ariane one of Ai NGALOW For sale: rooms. reception | . ‘Main ah) Central S80) © Sik. ANCISC a 14: to ~ . age viiding ‘OOMS A math. arrange . for room “and also 4001 oughboroug! DOUBLE FLAT INVESTMENT. A. a. . ; St. $1248: will sell right Address owner, LH? best locations atte is in excelienst condéis ; ; ; ; : : Sc 7. estn oe ¢, ie Pag soe ang 3 room and bath double ‘ : SOU i iD ae e. oS ah Or S. 11th st r gent a : ‘is hall: ‘matt brick; steam heaf, tile bath, | COTTAGE—LARGE LOT “ -— | 3 families; rent $46; owner desirous to se ) m @ pO" ner bind.oh Geeman an TE nee SINGLE FLAT, $3250 Ith_st.; Ser ice $10,000," marble sink, tollet in basement, gas log In| Hea» an = \ ‘R-MASEK-JE HL. E ; es ; — Sch re am qe” aes Paap. : TLA‘’ ‘or sal Leb amilton terrace: ) J. EPSTEIN. €17 Chestnut st arior and bath room; gas and electric light, | 4279 Ashland a‘ SYxliO: 1-gtory frome 19 N. 7th s or sale, ced: ; 2-story | , “at oo ge: P : _— ne : . ia (two tiats of four rooms utiful 5 an ) roor iit ior @ home; f2 he LIN Ey AT ‘ardwood floors, slate roof, front and rear As = 1 kitche 2 at the value of the lo ). LOO0U vo mal rT 7 — ovat ; porches, screens, window shades, ange rratt. 4 on at iL Ii¢ ‘y a ; "AEC E OLS be I ae dane ns mint ste #4 “uM HRE , @ ‘heetnit « —s : afoul ae! berry TA f Weather strips throughout: large garage in : A H. (jl NDIA VY] & (€'() ; 8615 N RMroadw ‘ Ih ( lat EM: ‘pe. . "7 . . — } emt | 1s i i i, I | j all at ' time: ne v- t- , \ : ; | A +? 1g single eer. lot 65x130; price $52); this is excep- LOmny yD a Py POADPDIrIPTV Three and ; oms 1eRr th an ‘ons | BOS? @ Ta0e. ne at ; LL 3 tnt -— . . lerlally low Nee owner on premises vi > ( U’] \ IMI RO \ ED i RO! [eR | \ une condition rit yea id i Ar » Le . ~ ; ' ny sa] “ yin , ” : . \ . 7 ' | you ble 7 R ( Ov T}) |: lats Goodfellow ay : ele Four rooms, including porch and bath, DUI Ye la gS HAN S500 brick: 3 flats of and %S rooms eac Large 1 fam Wet er a — , = — hip sh 1 Di LAT--For sale, 4008 Nebraska: new | i ai : , FOCKE- Bt A S international! ii Lar te ‘} em MORRIS AACH R. CO., B22 ¢ hestnut 8 OO7 TERRY V £240 HOXTAT: Roo ndition; annual ren ~ dbs Fb ey Oe rash, Sd@iance montihity rick flat. 2 flats of 8 and . 0! ang | #25 8. ith s — ‘LA’ “or sal “6360-38-40 Me j nx Pare at nice single flat, 3 rooms — ati ‘ 4 be et rs SEIN rH Mi RRR . , an : :, ms ana, ; ‘ Arar, ; Maple ave : nT . ete 6-ROOM nRIC ‘K, £3500 q / Ste wh \ le 4 0 Price 10,000 rerma enonasl san aan BEN AL . 1) ae 5 tt. CO., ath ea OxI25; price ‘tek, with “a ; | che EN \ ESSE E ns d | S ream $ ‘a ud Tee _ noms . bath, or IL mab wie Now vacant; 5701 ges to Seah @team Pat, ; bore : i ) fu ree Con; investment tex . : SP) © AL! RK -EALT : wn pri ; ut ; —- somnréin bardy aan - hot-wate at: at: owne ivea there and will , 1 ' . ‘ . ‘ ’ ‘ HOMAS } j ' j i a * ararée i Cee a . . Bath. lot DOx120; eas : ‘ 1920 W Ss Ms 7h ‘ . ] ae , P whit . $4250 i } f cLu ' sing ' 0 , : v / ee | oe er “KEL REALTY INVE E STMENT Co. ROVE & SPRelt -_. " ri doubl ris wes me A H Si. a The wale. an Wists as LAFAY! ' ~ rades oO agents; mu se! in NDEI CS TocK B-Rt -RMANN, Federal Reserve Bank dK - la modern nveniences tC 5K) 2 at “1. ie fi : ee a ¢ lilt: 3-roon ouble fiat for faim a: SHA i KY t] 2 wrieht Bla sOWNstairs, one Lomon cw “4 fon Chestnut st. sta MAFFITT AY. j | AC “HEAP H¢ ME ‘ice $7500. Terms. All rented flats; i-story fra . . oP Pes. es , FOUR-ROOM FRAME COTTAGE. eee =! La E Pad Mes New electric Axtures: sacrifice for $1250. | .00 Twucky « * 225x120, four framo/| . ‘ rt! ; th ble 8-room @ iets modern in sine : | )) o)) TLD | Va nwreig 15 ‘ Centr HANIBL FF. 0 Chestnut (fentral crite as? AN ae © HIG rae” ats 2 al 1l well rente a athe > - g Fe ANTE GRA | H.W. J. WILILMANN, 119 N. 7th st. 4 ee age aang # ae SOUTH | fine location: easy tern Ron. sil-built, 4-fa on |) ‘ 4 AT sale censingtom ay, o. jc (‘entral 174: 7 ' yi SOUL : os Ph. spent ~ . ’ ms ach f r ana t} i (Chi q ie +} , : SMALL COTTAGE | : flat; modern niences: furnace, 5 PLAT—Iér ale; 8-room: theuire S008 Chane 40x12: for $itit 3 HS me SC "an IMME DIATE POSSE SSLON ( frand \ \ B: “thy ; A | ] 4\ . ' “ea New Bungalow oration Park rat nana Soha eatg, wet mea, Gael Mol 8 setae ee DOUBL ouble Flat Bhrgain ‘irae oe Le ee : ; Zealagd ral! Pron ii WMA, 5) ten | BD) ine - s had ' SA | «ni leXa@asS AY. 9 rooms, 9 , . . was SUSY Vial ’ ‘ ' ; St . , ; , . Po) bow very tatine mage: Sw 4-room brick in-a-door bed “ park J roome, recepti all ¢ bath: bet- jat/ to) Ul Lh I\S cS abies ic _ Gir ‘ar Ii nes; deal with owner Cen) — . . Prrerson AN . aN ry parate q. mie is ‘aan cm , = ae 5 ? miev eh) I ite ; thee www er les ing ' | ike we erase « house and vegetable garden Price $3: 100, | ert n hiv rents bi ‘or you , APT — rents 135 Reman ae las - ot te \ re : 3 | ters wah ' nee t oe fi _ and make vy terme If Small payment down, balance $20 per month | ROSENBAUM |! Se whee ee . © rv = family es Ol ne luly 1. 19190: will «e oc ae mat per ) , , , ee . , , te rticuiars itke rent Particulyre, Olive 6 3 N by rics : ; py . (heatnut , 2 si TY CO., S05 Che ’ ; ‘erdina rey } ws : ‘or § Ons J linols ay mat» WALTER SCOTT REALTY Co., estnut | VW Park Cotta ini SSP al Hilinols a 4Room Cottage Bargain, $2375 | Good 2-room house, lat | ? ] 18 *heodosi t rice — Fag 2 : rh ane well ilt and: 5 pet pe > ps FP aah. ving - SNa pe ; ; , - | ae ; : : and b ; Eke : 16 per " = hy sed “For in- e na roome, Ret 8-room ouse dove Oy t Tr) tint Ht 71) Sidney TW. (ey 7 roama, hat —— ~~ - tint / we ie gd a pete best nce) ee aha ¥ SU ; 2 Se gs BOAR OGRE He PVC AORN a se tong, ate ata Fe a ee | Mee ar ve . a | dated tain hae uo 7 ee ATED Lacky itcor. W arne). has bath. hot) groom hb 9:2! = a = and cold water, furna: tc,’ a enap. | S-room bath. steam a ae Dt | , Za AOL athena r sale; oom: lot Su feet; large room nralor mi BE, ¢ rm . “ee Chestnut en LAUis’ ROSSO, O24 Cheatnut | 6-room Ack houne a thy | ’ 1949 ae ¢ i . . | RArage r shop: terms. 2620 Russell, (cf: | t in touch with owne: ie tetens: ine “ — = = SINGLE PLAT. 84800, r he Ua? SELI. AT SACRIFICE |? soom = bt bath. heat +7 Co a Mitel - ‘re: NB aed . ' ) ss pie BIER | 7 On , > \ I : | ’ SO ides = 4 h, furneees; . f Mo Mit} -: 4 and 4 rooms, fur S&S) Fioriseant av, ae 50x160: T-room cot- | 8-room ’ LOOK, lode! ” 984-6 ' . . atin On, Virgtii : a aS: eile 1S ' Fe vf ot SLO Cs a > tage: make us oy offs > ) ~ nt sar Pag agg tog coke (4) ard re o) vine pet hee Fay i | : ata st i RP oct ager | o1, 7 ppi ay ngie flat ' ME... rii. BIS Cheatnut ranconter pl: 6 and 5 rooms, fur- . N . . aVIneNn ’ ) DA Thee | . - ‘ i } ’ ‘ ? sir r} ; ‘ ‘(re P AF, re « 4 i . t i r : . ‘ i ’ J —; oo . HE CKMANN RE, Pig | re HIVER CRUTCH large ns; 4! and tile Soagee a Pig cn llnge 54 rara | | | oom 1 » $5 6 AND 6 GOODFELLOW PLAT, T, $6000 ) al i: & ena & coouee ee “BRICK COTTAGE i i i a a ld ge es ROSFNBAUM-HAUSCHULTE sco iy ; Bw : a ; Er hum, pri —~-——- | ‘ ‘~§ KE-BUPFRMANN ras See this tod For aale, 4 rooms, brick and concrete porch, “407 4 ORG WA!) rooms vel , omentum b ' or REMSBECHER.-? etare: + — . , sa »\ r -« ‘ “he t st pe ri v, i Y E DW ARD LL. B AKF .W It I, L, water, gas and bath; street and walks made; ty nes ver al ae ee nik ' » FR ' mt ' ne : 11 on ey av.: price §2500 reasoaabis | autiful S-roo hungalow areo lot. , : | > sete Jette mh AY nd o> ' \ ; > | er Olive BS terms , , water, Tamtricit) ~Fer~ ‘ “ . I tra Ae, 4 amliv: haem So ‘ia f ae tf hi : at. a { ; ‘ . : > ‘ , —+ P ; ‘ Wells > Tr GEO. 4. TEMKER R. CO, 810 Chestnut st. | trom y Iimits: large barn: ; bon Bement BIG BARGAINS IN SINGLE oy nt mont i ae qrgom brick 1 near Shaw : : _DICKMA * : mx he en | wks. ectri : a: of £020.3 y) (4 a tes Ay, oth 1 phones, Ae ahed =e DIATE POSSE RRION, he. ab rd A. ha, : 1 iM ash | AND DOU P| - F] ATS : sate aor, = bg Ee ood ¢ ndition; | Pry st , 7 ty ~ ago ‘ stg ” ol As ; aS . . 7 | 7 : ye" ry 7 ee uN ee | ain ne wae | 3 : | % ghia oS ’ | : 3 ; | net ¢ pave a a oo 6-7 Room lat Sa7 MAF! ‘ITT AV, balance . , , f i “ : - ~ ane . . at modern ain rhe sid 7] ey 17 ery Toye - , :; MATIC? Po Ne | sin. 2 ter 5 ata Lee sr “pte lade ; : { aa a : “I : 2 isn ‘or kk south of ™ K BL Sant « ; fla hb, ‘ ». fur rie ' ; rr’ Putt : mel mod br re ’ | - I aA r n ta nad a ' © scp W «ij rei , ' / ee aly: i _ ! eCPTms . ; toe wal ‘ , “ AgQNYD ~ scr , MORRIS AACH a 22 Chestnut st Pu +) Hlome Poda\ Rotantpal, ne 2-room flat. tile | oe ’ ayac “=? : ie O8laae: ‘ bal Th ' - f : = 3 $200 Liberty Bond Buys Cottage saith coun ~: f ei) on: Gey eT, fiat | - aon eter Gra vote ; . | it; : . Dat AFOOT VINE FLAT BARGAIN ge ial hy ( HkN'] NUT | , ’ ‘ - , a , ‘ = . I : . si il ia ‘i Til ' ‘ ’ : * 4628 Cote Hrilliante: 6 rooms, steam heat, than the TWO nearest competitors ig for SiG * ty * 7 rove lark G4 ' i. 25x125; ret os ) , ” 0 Se ares nese and electric TRAE |COMBINED. and almost EIGHT | cho,” a ee Dispare! HO} — rt | , | eile MRSS: : 18 ey BO EASTON -TAYLOR 1474 Barton. times as many as the TWO other St . | ' ei ree 3 t 1 | Ea . ao ae ae cane - ——t———- | Loule evening newspapers COM- 2433 Laflin Cottage, $1450 BINED! The owner wants a qutek sale far hia brick this the eottage has pasiaes Rosenbaum-Hause} weve 7 ee | | Tyler 366 2407 N Broad , mea | Ht) M hae 4-Tan ; a " ’ . ‘ ' : P : ' | ae r) ay nn > - o rine J, ALTHE MER 817 Chestnut at. é | . ® bath, fiat, very modern, rent $70 bon 5x 130° price 8° write +7 r , ' , | napect of see | a ~ _ =e! ' +$1000 cash, balance your own terms. <ORTE-RUS ' "814 Cheeta ot MABEK-J Ei a \ oO MASE R-JEALE REAQ.TY CO BEN ALTHEIMER &@ PRO, R, COx enth &§ beth phos 0 N. Beventh st, Room 409, 707 Chestnut ate REDS OR sere am ve Dae ch a SD Mey mei ae % a » 2g ea Olde ARS PACS ying For sat, let Soni 5o

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Teens, a SUNDAY, ~~ , Tet JUNE 22, 1919. ' FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE) 'FLATS APAR — ett net eats LES? E'S7 A? E for Sale Spl eaten titties aaa eg a trie ] . mn _ ‘ its Sin, ha — es h gle Flat fj rf s s wel) bulie fee bat st jenn of tr a: he, u ust ds USGe 4 ps SAle: 2-at, Y Dr — ms, as : 12a ~ , ce +: re “a ~~ " = que eS, with ‘ ¥ . > oO ,\M\;a, > os ‘y ‘Te t Z ' . f , riffs > ° ‘ ‘ — RR ve Wonderful returns and which wil] FLAT— ~&° ~* _ ba S4in. Nag owner ; 4042 16 + Tite oA NVESI ME ENT, a _ %e00 CHI} PEWA S17 : "2a , — 4 iB ORELLY R, ‘ 72 an. & ? Sale: triple: 4 aie a — Nas » = — j gain: fur ie { ’ ] lf ry : . ie ‘ 3 B «& Chestnut, ean A. . Louis uV,.: rent. $942 Bear loth : - i] , " wn 0869 MINERVA AY sie nee ei, cae : } ENT RESIDENCE xe famine eek VICTOR Fullerton’s ad ase ty er S Westminster ace \* 500 aa . ‘ , é, ; > a 1 kK ‘ Fo? ; r ® , ° , ] ed — ty Py urs : sel - - rifl a . ‘ 4 ’ >A / ? ‘ ‘ hi. ‘ . ‘erie i ‘ Urnace ‘ ’ f q p - a } } la ’ . ] > one ~« ; Cie@ar: > ~, ‘ “in. 90} CR gaat on : a ‘Ui 50x. ice t4> es : Cx »h, : Po $4) I, ~ bay res 5 4A DIS, IN 1845 SOX j3-2 ty, Poet iy 6453 “seStnut (len Pai 3017 7 N oe 4, ae — ’ } a of O4eu ; , WH decorar. ngle Upper fia Oman: F :; Two-story, @-r.,,. Dries o 4 . te — .Y : > . Shenan.j lO ory “ert $ 2 wd town Monday | si AN r ¥ Oj Chestnut, | : ~ i Ri ; ; , 4950 , Dgie fiat. w 7 ’ of ’ | ’ ; . ana 7 4 Ry : | use PROOM HOt se eoniehe By Ir , . *) 7 a. . ‘ i. ‘ Lai : AY. i i 4 esiae nice mod ti ’ 7 ~ * ~~ be ry Dr} ; ' ) = af. a rt , Ce si} Tabi Aa *) fa wn fl.. S ime ered Childre) . NE S888, 7 1 ences; hot-water heat t 25x | Qixpex Sry brick "[ree rooms, at: lot . 1 * for > Bem “eee F ah (e) ase Bi 17 rairic ‘ a KE S7 A apg aa i’rice $4000 __, ihc ‘ af © 400 BOX » ithe Ena ina ‘“~. iQf “a a , ar al a £arage-: ihe nt Weat End Bungalow F) ao . Or Saie 1919 Rs: aD] mao vale alg 4- ‘THY roon new Ade I ; Ss ‘ ( € oO ] i) > : — -_ : ’ 4 Cates av: 5 “ nd e at. an y a, Da h ler tric ™ 1, 4 rooms — Ir. 4 aes | us. “aaa 4siip baths — le ricity, Tw O-atawe — 4 . A I ~s i ES AY ‘ ify - H : a . i 4€rn. | ca yt ) fy f - , nom . Af 4 a irg ‘s 4 ro ma, 4 bat ba , large ara lal lar a lo cond rn 8pPointme ts ches, rdw ; , /OTN gS; Sleen. at or ¢ OOner Ky ‘h, Owner On Fir Story and attic QO -, om brick wees. to " ght; call ov r Grand my h re, a “ee ; ji? S par ite hor. . and ing porche fia ] 00 floors hot * : “ = a. etenets ay, : . >a iia ~~) 64 2 8 ob: "Sy Den —_ ee dence rn dary sr. 1 —_—— ; .. 2 ‘ e = - 7 ’ ‘rns ‘i . ay ’ : . - = tlle hyo}, : . Water F . a . . ° , ° Water FLAT}, ‘ 4 Drice Sonn { ‘gone . ate - 4 ‘ REA] ry {*¢) ‘ , . 8 . YenIencea.« hy) 't-Water . - . vw - ri BN DA} Vy r : wh jolt. Come ation fix Cating beat, etc; garage for Ree nes; lot ‘2: T Sale 517 N . at B28, Olive 11% “pe -3 heat; lot 37% 1° p, 4000 wm. - . Lil DENG} 40x1° , MPS, rn Si lf AY 5 1j] hy ; Xt 2& + ' QO 33 j I ION « ee laff: a , . 2 ose NI ( @atrnire ~ ] e 22000 iy’ rm I roy Sal, on liens ; - , 4 ‘ , Br din we , : i SEN: y . ‘J h rf fe ne #830 Year go 5175. ALBER T G Ls L ANK ht Ib. cy Y e ho, noe aot bath. Kas ele ee i aij J Qf)” O4 N Ml P 4 4 - 4591 {‘% i] > BR] Lian 7 Te ns a (h) electri gas pe a a a; 6 roo Ria 2 ati _. ms . “wt ¥ cA retidence mins er ac : EIA R, S17 estnut » 711 Chestnut - 77 - = “UNnaces:- Sdoan 424C, “VaCeSs, , ~ a ea arket, fneome S540 wo tory. 6 om bri a ae z ce ha “seh ley ay ‘ ‘* (Pads 6 Ss | ’ CONndit} sity * Fear: tn food — -\ EMEN TS “Ne 8 ana + ’ “ern co PNnCes urr so. ee an | Rear, (90) “OS. F. picasa... 7 r : nan © j ‘ 4. any i’ o? Hala , ‘ : P : ‘ oD, “Shit ; vy rT) rr; ler; oly hie , . bet — 2» fy iace ? 30x] 4) " - | Oe, ; - ; : Pid NALA ‘ tT? > ‘ " lus Ist 2 Y ( ) [’ \\ A NX | rh H IS ? Double Flat B; iT fain, $5850. Net 2 Per Month $23 0 ’ 1437 ( inton rents ie oo _ oe af . Orica ST On ’ . — 644684, i ice $4000 ) lerme he; ay ae; ’ hot-was 623 " _ i : t li ed for ~ ale It has every attractive an. . . ree ' . : d . F ILM EY * eee = (Boat "Men's Banke . i ~769 CHoOtrTE ar \ Secs oa ee vee SOPY brick Karage: , RR b> . . =: (2 requisite to "rnin expensive feature wMEAPEST wy AT IN Opry : oe vais av.: 4-fam uly flat of 4 rooms | FLA; — TOOMs , Tag 22 - “Niles a, : 4 "Mae Dath Rranitoid cejj,, UrPace, baie Clectry, W EST i ND F 7 AT VLA T ppp “9 (ey | 824 card of » mission gee ??™ For price . oe ‘3 ARTHUR ay Sp LL, fet | PADered:; 6 Mat sacrifice’ | ree ee veniently located \ a ming “pared in building Con . beat ¢t ‘the bese fs. SCreen,. 5 6 Urst-clasg rest 0: Pent $39. Y roo: DCH HAR? REALTY ¢ , AND 3820 Ja MIESON A\ “ESIDENCE-—Bor HECKMANN Pp: wp or ~ 40CRate lust be Seen to be fy!) ¥ app ; ; . J = « . i ‘ . a j ] > . ? - Mair: > — 4 iyi ile ) “al te r e . 4 si iws at — f y — a ; . ‘ ; : jy} . : ? ¥ « . » Owe we: ext barge ly S Choice § er PCINS: Btean heat: hard Cael as9 re; > rock fo,,70°MS. frame. Central po Olly, CEA Qo story, b-r,., BP | - a! rr P = ; ‘ ] Pptecianan STOLPM a> Rp ot Ce $3450 ‘ We wood floors: $7! 0 : L—vsiee | ae owner Bos] cation ; 8.500 “14 Chest: ern convenilene hot-water cence: mod. v a S&S, $0] or tr; O5S8 By 144 - ~~ Kit Bidg —ev we. B. CC ' mF} N 44 "LA Senate a. BOR ‘Ine (Gr, toi —_ “": hot-wate; heat: ana ne AE, wa +> 7] dy “VE A TOWER Gp 1003 Choutea,, JOHN DOCKERY & 1025 Chestnut st. 4 ‘TS ror sale. new, sinc “rove S AC RIP IC By Pp ARG AIN Den? eFO0m frame 2. ‘a. wy Fisiet RESIDENCE eS (09 ‘FO Cl E\ bE] AND A\ ‘ ‘ f » rooms: T- For Sala 44 oe ©) 4474 rOUR Py f ana oor a ; 3 inciosed sun por ieee (eng irayve » I8th Lgl L, and § roeorm 14 Eastoy , a vom (WO-famy] ve *~ thee se, rent a “AaX1OLY,- or ; , fm : . flat. ; per 7 Car: “aii 7 nder le Ase. See e sj e ij X125, a? 2 EPSTE IN ' iti | Siggy yy ‘ Oy « “ ’ ard only . ’? ’ © aie * 101K WwW j a . Olt - Delmar sop fxen ‘Lge for W s O17 ‘hes mt gf iY AT -" ~~ ted. | a. DAV. Price Only $16 500 ania INE Te SE For ; “at S44 } . : res r West h Tat—1903- De Soto—¢3o00 i ei: : iter, $1 ion | : _s. - reek Por Sule - Ow OF . Gann . (cd Nice Single M : " . bi. lob ¢; Se s * S 8 Good Flat, > Centr: 7 We es tify] o¥-fan 7 f) r AOTCed ldne: 53. ‘ rh. ‘ae " 3114 S. Grang . j + DICKMANN R” gf8,branch of Ss } , 4 a rena ho rere i. i.d ] Wea »y ema wheeel barmain eek souirable homes are more difficy)s ‘ nes ane a i ; a ~~ honda » Ss aed ‘ : ue ) =- . uy now | eh, & 1000 7308 Min oan ere iC and 6602 dé OU qT Ty ES ST AY : Troon ris am haa ‘OU CAN Ty Pa — » oo Om } ) Si - - wv, . nil © 40, 80 bequ-| Per annum: eq: Pose morick flat + Tental $214 FOr ‘’ BUY ONE OF THR SE jj; Hol For snp . : roor ns uD: la: ; — oD Poon S dk own wy i. r GLICK & JONES R : BR ‘ a on CASY tarn 3. } : d 734 BAYARD AV Fr, = 233 Colemar, base: ‘ment; all com. - +» G23 Che Five and six rOOMS and ha; 4 ‘Tk | ——eatny aths, fy iTnaces | WEST nt. glectric light: price only whi fo obtain hile ° E 4 ’ Lis «S42 NY, , : - pe ii . I MULETT) br} } - , P : Of ' = = ul it | Hor SE ; @ 4 ‘ | 5 - 8a) :, JI18 Labadie. , n } ied A bee ie: Avey : : . se ; a a Pt Haller, CITY TRUST $ th See Julius and .« g S Pr | ‘ “or “My led b elght bea: tifu For Of adminai ; y OWner i . *. ‘, . a ~ | Clana te X:, beautiful eine, 2t8t floor ay. | 8. Lith st. No ag. lon, Sddress owner. lui? 4 ST hie 7 ae , “= i eiectr fi t : ‘Ss Hote . Pe ; iV-room rick nes : ; teas Aiki. iaas Cahbinar " : as ’ ; SE ~FPor ; COr sal, 8-roor } : 2na furnac ! : 7 te reception vath closets, marble vihle bateeny , = S-room thee “Il Drick r, lence t’ THOs : , Splenal , : : . ate rov?: ; we T. 7 Q ee i oe le b ‘ f r} 2 mod ry : : ; c. «Aa i} } c 1+. — i -wW ite) heatin SY stern " : . ‘ . ele f° lmh PL y MOU ~ a Oe ~ NY | A . roe UF — ns bath and furna _ ts Stet. Wm 7" Sn toh . - A le I heat ; : «*h KC bh ‘sement: la we £arage. zx » Hig , try ho - m t.. two; 4426 ath, 80 ae cc | te and Rathirise wee | tome. doch ay, “'°4@ 93. River: >-000, r E NI $36 built this | ; i cg, re aM ies ; ive - i ry ms ae $7! 900 : Single flats. 5 and eg iy per month: $2500 iS @€a h; “i , and ror 8, vith OL ney = . 1; {5 Ellendale. oS rooms and bath: lot 62x mG = ~ om, we - Y Too 8. 2 ba oe ] i ; CONditlon - for i f rooms; modern. ae —t. HILMER R. CO o712 x 14 1). ~ ehts; | , “OR 14 5 ; Ce] ifers | Spee OW , 7 my PT ice BEN ALT HE IMER & _B R O. RP CO Il, AT ~}" ir Sale crs ; wom ae -_ 44th, ve trl .\ iT, At HT & . 4, > “ af, ive tte, . . . (* *? > - we mA ra li- : emutit hie eo laa? a Fourth fens 707 ( hestnut_ st. 5 room fla . : Brilliante: 4 and nie es: ly . "A 4-room HOT. "WATER HE ATED FL AT sae | quired M 10 Owner + ankee End 1149 Bavard ay.- ; - if} Prices are down. & ; ~ ‘ Ww (4) _— TM proyve Nente : nt rn, . hig lot a Np! 1 tn ° ARISH & CO “ . iii ~ » —_ “ . bad Se : ‘ i eA thw . ‘ ~ > “Tee . fk . wid ‘si @Ve ing © © Olema) J j Ee Pegrs: ~~ § _ - Ve, 1? ; ~ Wit} Your rey liOney ‘ ih = me Mor sal OVIT Bran. "LYE yyy . : —— EEN, 617 \Aestn it. Main “6860 2ROO ad 4 “ finple ay 3 : , . 4 nt 2 room Lye It S40 777 Bax on om _ See ss a Oo0uf ‘ft i-~f In) ry? ¢ le —- ( entra] SHR 119 No } . . ; ‘ W | LEISNR, t Ree lor 29X17. lov price” scrn:’ con ify on pr{ ” 83750 . rhe ij f 4 fis ; a hana garar e3nAD *OOMs, Dath fur.- ‘ i ('f IVErnje ' all they iiirke pg i] 3 1 Sy * \ ‘ at . . . PLY i , A ° . rt i Eighth Street — bon as Ungton. aud LTY & Is'try ! > ~ e. K A Vip rc = ' — ti ' >. ws HiQotrte: : nT = , MmOnLO! of Ned son Ay 6 OOTNs ga» hs ; DING ‘ay ‘ i if + Boas 2 ISO05 N J ‘ “ge it}] 1D iB, ‘ S200. ROSE Wp avs. 4 id bath: a , ‘ ; : : Tone r ~ ‘ r }. ~_— } ide ‘> . 4 ae | rson 8) roor ane 9 +h | a « - S-roo) ‘ e . +. As.» Ih A \ tL SQ°EG)Y . oe ee a " ili ~ aie, as Misie. 1607 | and ‘don | . atin. 4535 NEW BE RR y I" kK R R AC E | F I. AT _K ‘ $7 Piarnea hsidy . ( whe 222000 a " i bath; ..-= Aaah ai: OT ¢ :? , ; \ Sor ao ‘4 . ’ = Biri a a . a . S4UN price io ie “Vans ~—# Or Sale. « ne] icine : 5 37! ) N ORT i M. 7 “O47 7 _ trey r et Wide eo 8 ii! un y 80UT! ee —— a a ry (ce) ee buys re ro i. ‘front flat: 5 and 6 | 8t : Cottage, o BSG eS Mt «v6? Montgomery ‘ingie f; RKE r . +} } 10On: ‘ TOOms and ; $2100 ‘ ‘MuPDEN Dia , O44 Rutger 3180 a ( JR t is. ay, [00 vas ~ ‘ H WESY —— ——. bi —s _— - ‘idge “iy ES rooms irnace leat ete . in first. li iS 1? Sale rare } m, ai: oh OF tro ne a } - Si fame pT e ’ hy ‘OOSe Vv: if S PO = fy " vi M4 ING I r : I, “tke © S. } J ‘ P “—, Darra iy \ mn. J ie. 4 and 5, dition : possession of lowe r flat wi on — Con- 4 r t ee arp 1ings, Mr Catherj; - LD ae can be me ug}: toy A oh [ae é j ane low h SOOR YD V0 ‘ead bath rs i ae Q molliaen., : i . HOLT f lo : hia: tf md Ney "9 : ‘ x¢ Resi | >. 0 It ON engatiegc al tiatial 4 nother, 2821; ow: 8. LOOMIS. y N. Seventh —. ?@Ce. | - ——""._ Central 9892 FR Ry KILGEN py RE Ato payments 33°6 8 Compton. x . " K00d gsareen. Tice peth. electric | 4 S0x1e2 " &Oa bath; lot “ENnce 45 Allen r , r (ESIDE Ni 2 , a (c . + “eventh st. i L.A’) it. pe —— my) hema, 12 Vai DWright i ldg (c4) » eee eT * 400™Ms 4nd bar} Oe re Price Very rea sor ' Las ’ Y é enue tw i Per e216 12 rooms Ta rage ~y Or whit {,j vi | j . 2. SP .) Sy ( ee oO r . “ nae —s tAINX Cote Rrji fs ; YN >oU a “3 Ot a ‘) TH PRAT S - >. _ ay ; = Vi r AY a | ¥ ‘ ‘ Pete ‘ de NE R a S lq) » Sie Hikes; lot oT SO > . t. Bath. fae : mnie TE de 4 and 4% New Flat, ath 18 “wey Ter handle"; Make Offer. Sy anaes ©; 4 and Ss litah le ty or Contractor SH42 By} {or ef O rooms and bath be Dyker ' i % ‘3. ~ Af. , wi , Ke er ni Ow! un Anish Boy Ww “ between Newstead ‘and Bem Lindel gS : Lr}, a " . e j steal lji¢ . a ore ohn ‘ al fh Ount ae tl en a ‘ . ; mTie Us I j 4% Ail? I j ee, " . ' ‘i; 78 Ua } = Ome ; P ‘ ii ~ - . “. ; 1} : . el] Cheap. Beautifu! stric ly mod or “sy » and " roor Ollye 485 “te PO METJENS $22 Chestn; os f Y aE oP UU . i Loo { on / * i. ‘4 3 : nce fy! Vi } | ( \\ PT Yr r 4 ta. ; , , va eS atry 455125. splen. lid NES! ey Ni ik For Rale G17. e — 2140 é ale, single, 4 > —'€2) flat, hardwood floors tlle bath leas in FLATOUL —Sntral 45568 Mee g re I JOO I : DI iI: r Puna e Newsten ‘; 9 rooms and bath Dath, s & ne ean — Je ' eV hi MSL Te Vi iD 8 too hi : ho wt 00 sell bece 486 Tesidence “1@ bath ¢ rnace , aon, ne 6- ° re - ‘OOS and } se porches: Bacrifir e@ $6500: ©1 uly . : ‘ x . iA | ‘Kor Sala 20 x 5 (a+) oat fur? ‘ And pe iTage S3000 A Lil ‘ : R14 s = ve «iid; i hy ! } } f. = > "ee Sure ind IMS Des t toda: nal 7% ean P “ : ~ . ? Pe iric. ee : fine 5 ate “" her dow nstair 78th ; ; @Asy 2 anes Dayn ent | With ealans - x Te ot UB ay 4 , "Olk Margo, « ' —PSAG Agi..ke stay : . ‘6 i iO ter 7 ‘ or Aj lay . Sad Per? : he s0n Shou dow nh. ia . : “HST irg. S&S9 down; eas terma taba: os © hTiC and Slate o« Ink oe $ mMily BUbstane:.., eo Cltta:; lot UX¥00, With , ae i fan ay g rooms, gtea n ThE (cy) . tT? a (9) GLICK « JONES R. E nut cy Che a iMee fo $6800. » Fent 864 Der “— mn on room house, ire. 2 in “pet ih ut Mersey > Anche iv Sal rick: «© Wa at Is : this today 2100rs oy 2919 “", oe KSON REALTY Nationa) Bank } Mig ern Phird te ; J | . Ne Wher) ~ aan "hal i's A> Jt) ‘Se . : ss ~ St) TADla fo) Cont ; a : ; Sai 96 Y x . at eo ‘ ajc a 4 ma . ren ; ae 7 as 7 K'i\f 4 uN - . & ine ee es - . “= , Hos; i Renee Rae ici Ov ‘ LON nditi ys 4 Car? uv ~ GOOD SOT) TH SIDE 1 7 A PLA, a 2 : is ' BK. f ‘—. S24 ‘ h ws u “4 : I} iferia) Vard. ns ; om Se ‘er i “ot O1R T. oa 10” aoe $1800 } » atti Ing fy . i? a i , ; - ' lest; if ; , A ie’, ,ICLTOP ow 8 modern’ Or “A 2% 14) Ss Vernon ay a 10-roon —— Gab : ? wat ie Single ; . ; aa) Ie ry ‘ . ce 2f AD “V“AnS and .: oe : ey 177 : . . ne 5 { ; ‘ ,Yr — a ome, r rat- «RN : } ; ‘ . rs J ns : OPic x ‘eSsiden e- ( ryy ’ rr. - ‘eo 42 ¢ ntra] LUT 21, & id@g@ re f so ‘; }? Xx ‘ ‘Ss p *- ments ; in 6Xce fleet Condit, nN. Ses > ow, ler on | EF # 47" S n " - . (C9) | ee | ORI Wey av. [ f-water heat: s7000 ‘ “tial fy ln nary ' $ ‘ fu 2 ‘7 fur acs Nx ) ij; - \\ \ | |: : HT 1D \ i RE SIDE Ne Ee e oo ‘cr ~-? .*t) O 00r. - 44 r E.Qle: i a } - . >! . . ‘ i *« Nahiwy ) , . ~y ° ‘, : - q ‘ . oO a - , or ea * ~ - AT | ale ‘ 17 19 WW Pa, eC a5 p. a L ,and 4 rooms i aleatel Mi aatite: . nmle flat 3] Bs AR C AIN™ Ro; ‘LNBATTN zAI ao I(ULTE R.E on “5k, P| AL, yi JHEN tae @} rt j ; = Tr e Gone Bla Be , Senetenetun ‘ 44 arn Urick and stone, y 20 Barter Ino). Pri Tie rey 7 SkO4 a mn: 953 AG oP $500 ) ey % Church a9 nd. h , Xtur "eS: ‘onvenient M ' 407 Broadway ri i or gale o" s ee act sty Oidg m ies A aL : ‘ 7. irs? lass elghe room ‘ fiom : lor Mx 1% . t ec ect tM ‘ae are wh . “y Vear: I > { OO We! titan Lt & Ool, VW RB Zi: de ' Or ern Slr gle flat . M94 res!d, ae : wMLOT) VUeTy) : sorry wT a ae : -s 5 3] ‘ence, Containing " : 7 | Owney, 4018 lown fe; 45 rooms, bath. f . : p is aZis, R R. 29 furnac . electrin _— rooms &nd bath each; | |: ; oe ence: Marsrain small eg nor Pata an 1! a s. }) | if sil ‘ree, light air ; SAle : ; ; , . : et ‘ lec "1? a Y - wy =e m Pe oer tig —_—— . —— i | ‘i bal OAlgy ‘G like . ‘ = : st } $5500.04 5 taza. Tat. Saxe age; lot 89x180: beautify I tre 3; lay wn, vipasia | igh : pn Sale, 4804 Gy Louls ay single: sqo 242 0 TE “jee LIKE RENT cage : ‘ : . =DGAR 8. Warn mss .. , “19 S. 127TH k, 2g pltice $4750. only $yg5 EASTON. T AYLOR TRUST ¢ , $5.20 ia & rooms, bath furnace, Rie err ernheld RESIDENCE K¢ he SA . IP -INULR S/ LE Fi als if. i ae 4474 “aSstory AY. { * NILME R R » : €. — — a in Wr 4047 eetri light —— is Wirt Ua th - ‘ >) i igi - = : : i. ¢ ©.. 27 9 N, Lith, BE All Tl iy i L ‘ as: price g24ih OSsession in 20 Days | 2-story peek Sale: 1449 Gin | “atic - ~ > “ - —~ — fale, 1402 = . ~ house. e. Li. @ dundy nace and With been Qnd toaite auf ; ’ ‘ *> . © fo, $43 00. " ys “tittle Tat de fr z- ; GO! DW ‘AS 7 rust J ) iRce for my nome a 1 R & Dr pers SKY / . no expense tf? fw aie it ‘ n FDa rad cr 8 7 ‘or. et, a. Red Ty ss : e ts bu Fight and in nerds | a = “rpational Lite fr ] We . +) rij qr > af) rinn se? w I ‘LOOT : “4 1a aS, hot-y» lth ton? ’ near ‘On. built o; — —, } DW . } ' e r ; Garage fi > o ort ; ; be ; 0 ne Cars: an ‘ap: 'U P Bale ; ne it wil] = : ‘ "Ke nate _~ on sz ~ BLN hor Sal 8. 6126 "“ estu pr Q roome , Aa as - j ler) OUR . ] 7 5Ox 15 Ce. ~~ elicit j cS ; - ¥ ‘ nt its. : ai " . , 2) ry] ‘ rn ) Ome for : sce arge rooms, r , = Sage ; [y ; . 1é> i ind ba h: lot 45x fi ry or Eo ‘3 “y “een . S4 A): sUilab], JAMES Hi M \GUIRE RE Al Rep eat me pen but espec) a! ly sulted for Physician f) 08 s, e) & trie \ ; tiled hwmth he Fawood Zh 3B , - ~ oy - M . — i a 14 Daly , r 4 3"] \TE. «i 1 go! ing to ,, ul ’ hin on 4 _ : her,? " , mfLL and Ciztures, he little $e R 7 Q’ I0385 anle gy S roor furnean Ha > ; ) . ~— : iNkalow: thar is A; Well butie o . +t- Water money re- Ay = , 9 TO 95 voms Urnace heat ‘VUSE—For Sale: 9... “Re ae _ ‘Vv Chesgtn ut st JY reason for ifs . le” ‘ -arace wirh ] | Cheatnns ~ aa offer.” PrT0 TIP JENS o ‘ , : ii roof I, LJ he rs | rey J , _— : inklin. Y Pe flats: brick and +m he Sceeh t Song ‘ 4 > Si rat ost —- nite if for $52 Per mont l of a ur fa n se 7 ee rrr i ¥ rooms. furnace heat. lot Shed, , Hhicken hoe ni rabbit " huten Ear Ey Py N\ L ho I {( IME * 73 not an o} x. ©@ ornourt house. but Fe Sage — TH rm ENS (22 Ohestnur °w ‘ ; ane * rr - , = — = : . , raet.ec Ass | 4 == OF Sala hy ‘ , Prone rty iV i } if) CEStmMmene ‘ a pe | ()} . , 4 I > t} a " P cS ern ti rest - : 7 ry ep , ~- _. iat rl he ’ _ rac . » ‘ e = = ’ dou if 2) d , orn i i I ae 2 on : i434 { o » ‘ r en e. f rer. ~ j r Sala aa : “a Veniences: 5, nt ents agon a also garages for 2 Machines; price PaCN; 4515-17 St. Ferg, Be rey ~ er oe Ri DEN B AUM-Hatrrec CHUT rie 1 mr furnace how? av pa Niversity | ity: 8 rooms UWITLTIN: 9 rooms, bath oY: a 100x180 fine residence, / and in a ery g00d metas Ooo | condition. 145; 13. “room bri, = 2 Bey ai ot 40x (iw they Sie BR ete . Mas ‘ oe E PAY you to in VeStizate a pap . ‘2 aN Will é ‘ pes rT. ee ‘ a mil if = xIi¢s hahah , Or sal; th Mong wslana .. ditiny . . ‘ ee Pa ‘ all In fine con- Will se] at f om fe Of S lownspouts COPper fuUlters and iad ii nT) ‘| JOS. F DICKMA NN Rr. 7 CO tern . oF tak, . oth ay se 18 fiat wi Make - “ 107 N\ Broa 1 ay ti 4 yr ext f iba ine ld ry mes hot-water u TC wo? & } ifh .» LA ood er ~—- ' rv . nla “3 8 +... ". ‘ _— Dig irrai, @Casy termina re Will sett terr _ below cost and make Ve en / - furnac. ‘er &. ee or and cold wa. ; rm . hi aidies bas . ty — pm ° *% mie; f hs ; ”~r Oo erty as Dart ay Oe ( . roe rie ¢ ; at 21% : . ~ 4 7 oy 125 will « ' ' > . I t Pn " ‘ j al A \ ; ; . ey . . “ rte ie . Low: Modern thr, Ug) neue” aile = Chestnut st _ snl S, Hahn, 907 Dover pp} = 43 2 D N. Lot : STR nie T 2909 Allien a Ds OTT) ant Ive 2) terms, $4450 aw Lentral 174 WUE ick. | —APpIY to owner On Premises 2122 Ann. _ Monn \N REALT CoO rr’ Watr , Hi . i - " . - » ee 4 ~~? . . 4 aya ‘ ‘ ‘ i OOTY ~ s oT ne NMorre) if i .'s . ; ‘ we - ‘ - - ~ : . . . . iV oe “ne, Hl: Us B\ ANS AV uh ' -f or Sal @: $-room a rub) i — x “OKT DA), bri if , { Sur) Darl r hot v ater hea: fe isin ore ™ lot bor i f if = : j . . + Oliv . 194 Centra} 1727 n wright . rabtaein = « e LOCK n el; n ‘“ eats, nN aT ¢ . ‘ - fii : iin ILA Oar 1” . ‘ = 17 rooms, hot-water hore Investipnr, —— erectri fine 3049 po : hea fOr 2X 148 DAN’ GRAB] if OM? RO “& Al ; it. 6 room And bath, $3000 Re Stang’ Da! iwood floors Slate fr, ~ pe pip. : ‘ AN it, ta) wy 7 "bios nue - SANE 70H) re jatmen’ . rR) prod 4 "~ A jf r~\ D> ‘ R- BE (*¢) So4 é ‘hestn T t. N. N] IN 'D 1 i] BN 7 j } S T a 1) f { @? ne ee — ae _~ SIDENCE we . . Chir. Wiehe os I nt one I 20 head 1 P ia (fy! ND ] ("3 > ” 4 ~ eal ‘a » &O)t WUXI | oe rhe ’ ‘ } e) 74 eave) } : : ~ ner ys, teien three car lines, 1423 eg low ay 5 an , * roon ; | Price. $6000. at BK x15 0: rents $7 70): bargain — 3600 G REE: & ©O OT, Rroadw ay, , Y429 Ham CON terrace 7 rooms hot-w ater | '*®e HH48 J hiata — oe os i A i} SU ~ hardy Ml fla, mi ‘noder . o rooms : iB, , t agg : . v iS, mod. | KE NE > rp iG eR! lot 20~ tw) . : Thier Soe iWo-story | 4 . ‘9, 0. -Watear hs ; : Teer. mm, garage — come $ is r , jp——SANE & F RANKE, 1.1 ") ; my s Ac Ru re E O=hn RESIDENG 7 , . em. u * Tesidence: harh fix ures: ¢, , : *autifyl ; “Or ey: , +3 " “eee 4 aad ; Le =] . _~ eee } . + f ~~ Or S " , } >Titin + " ad . Of e yy’ Troe ry ? ; ore Vit, ATH ; Kala ge . ‘ir . : Mor sa : Bu ym bully: iio. make off z : "year; price j 'LAT—For sale. 3 > ~ 1008 —Estnut et whiter ' at. oes ae, or aths, hot- a97% 28NUary, 4 rooms bath: lot 25x15 Russell av.; an gle: 9 Pop odern; on | bot wate ‘sisnd! Improvements neaee lot | excellent Con, ice nt driveway, houne fn SaACTifica to we hd 7 at 1@; i fj Poo! Bats dis "wale! Lee iniaj é hae at ae * , iti il ee? | 'UNIats 7 Ooms No ata > ‘ DLO . 4 ‘ the , : ses tha; Sis ' Price &4 ) barg ' : i pe : eee » 10 x TRS o yo as . Maree. e State: ‘ J, J. CONC ANNON. 212 Ww ainw right Bide and Food tn- restment. all . os : eood bo! a) Lutter and dow nspou, .Wwi A OOrg. COPper RO ers. 1baen A ¢ FOO! - HOt-water heat: lot yf 1000; terms & 4") Cash and $40 m=, _ } Hs rane 7 yg ~ : wn _ — YOu thro igh Price Scan ” ie wil) 2 7 it ne : AY ¥ ir “a. ; ‘ mo >» 1: } Ye i ? ‘ at) I} POU S, kara Ze. aT ea ly 4 Lo I he r ’ 7 17 ee , . % i - . inj)? hou . ' rq ‘ v " st ~ wt hea . y ; j kX Poye Peas va trees: I 7 AT R AR — floors, uUrnace hea R tile ath en atdwe ] Owner must }, ave city hy A ® loft iS 1, Wis Place. 8 ro me furnace ici ee | YRET] IY } &i Cn 122 Ch, il S_ Bho. ae teau CR] T rE al ‘ @ eo En r shlenGai4 | ! SP, fe) G AIN Street and alley rm; ae “770 ‘shi. fev $8900 ’ | =wCFiflee for | 50°y14h 4 ~'* 40 | HOUSES For sa , : —— Near Wa), tome Near Forest Park wv UK It ‘tOME-—For pale in ¢) “¢) ' ean, Poo “Ke ay. larle ar ; ea gee eaten ~Ateanchndy LM ‘4 ASNlans A . nes OAs _T ‘y> lratins. u~ three 32 Ory, 3069 ana et McCausland At USt south at WK 7 r . © Woods, , > oo. 1h. [Ps Lille: Death. cas ind water . 7 and tet rae cao str td moderr nN stor k brick | j LA j For Sale 4602 North M: “¢ aa a ; Tt FTN HT. A RR: 4 ala a Fe NI a enth - a +f Pare b) f) rooms furnace heat lot | ©... il ” “ratiot; in gy id re; air rea ab) “ est P, rk * @ h, autiful x na t : . aS f J or- sy furn ee +. in len room + b Mad... re ‘Ena i. “"we) Cn hy : ae a ‘ ; Py . : yr c ' - iti) ir : ha le an i Dor ‘hes: P ] a om 5 lar , j oN . > 4 ‘ ] irke n a —_- mt aiXx tr e fe : al) 0 Make a c) re os ie ae il vio: heat 4 ‘ , “y wa . s 6. be ” SL@AIY an ; incte, : ; ‘ re “ th _ — ‘SY term ighted throp - out wi } eT ee ectric | igi de ,, sieht rooms - Lj : Ajo ry) iryy om 142 Preetp, le , bes — ~ 4+ “Fe ON prem - tere a OKLA: Street made AM ‘ Ose Verecar'..*° plaw, ome ' A N’ ’ He NY ae Mrer No Che stnut wt Vere deen 1} ny a 48 Vith f Cautiful fixtures ma le: will] ge}} chean fas out yeprowements ro Sy {} RO NV 2 ST. 1s 42 P ; . OF) r 12 *e f} rooms brick. ; 2 (5) Or IT. jhe,» Hoy and ren ae: a $ ) Cas A + Ontains two ce, a nd show Pe ey ‘ rat ts ores vu here. four ~ in ~ . : aie - _ . i ‘ wii] { dul ‘ aa rave in rear crea . OWner 0) pe aa . . i . - . - , — Pr nr ‘ r rogory S: ot 2Oul27'? 4 S1DE Ni K j ; . = ‘ i \] r= r> re ; mr = ns os ij - - "eee lie ba. lk ; ee } iT the ies N17 var _ Bri k al e ur 4 ‘ mc a > 4 st , thd, Pee Jeff rs y “ Sp ‘HE }R Ar? oa ce ‘, - . i ‘ . 4 Bi 65] As " on . . 4 i sitT ‘; BLANK R }- . } , > . e rarde as ‘ ird v te? . ” ? ‘ eTva a v ‘ a very Wiis Strap ina A j \ ine ; ‘ > . . sOrso 1, or Phone su , . NL vu 4 ¥ « non i\ y 7 IOmMs h -Water ,or > Tonge , ’ , ° . a ‘“4ean wy ; Voais aer z, 4 ( aa er , a " a ie] ia f ’ ob tal treeg. iil “al & j CO) ition vt : Me a « concrete Cellar With furna ‘es a t. ad Work: FLA ~~ = PSakR . r . Story flan MEeCt ric ] aht in g00 , lo? 91° 127" { V ‘ heat 45 =" - Pe path, Gas, CLrectri¢ ; lurnac. lot ‘iain i ci? ‘* estn it at , hardw ood finish in every on SDA. between 7 pon ‘¥ ftw! a mifie revit Bs 4) ¥ - oon pie eS ; “ar, whit ( pre , Creene Qurine "2 y _ +, Le Stnut s ~- = ‘ ha S . a *UOWh-Upe mig liv, + i ; ! Vai " 1} Rank Ria iE R T Hp RN, : Sunda, Rest off. r takes It. ™ Ses all ae ' Wind owas for Winter cane eel oe es al I r | PEISIN 61% (The stnurt af (“‘a, fra] nl TY : M » in > ; Riv IDEN, | i ) Sa le ‘ xx . ry I 1( lye tions; tapestry Walls meta] ge iw) th ith torn “4 se , s An) Cah or . agit — ~~ 4 ( ap A TD- . ~ ‘ ‘ as . saath CK OWA wt ™ , ‘ Pi &. Poines » one ; OY letrs € {ap 1G31.19 3 “ | Dly to own er, SO¢S A f ee ie > . = ; > Set ~~ *2 OFCOM hric bar} ' ates . room x sidence: hos ’ € Mens Hoax ( o°4 ' vr er 4 tf ied ms Val : r + | sha Le Po rT ay or Be}! ine "or UT- TS) , > a — - ey uw a . : matt bas etectr) , hot Water te if fad Pemt tine ; . "he 2 . roe ait e+} sf MOGS Bin gh ™'F $4 tones M5192 Von Versen, && OOK | Btone’tindait 5 toa appointment oe Mamily nive stment jj Uculars ges S878BE; price Sasgg eee, hot- | wa state: ulizect itghting. vamcence BO weather strips; Ruud Water PRETTY Wits £3 Loot. s inte . \ ; ; ee 4 month - Drive , ) )y I’) {T For —— ore , . ab wl ms 16.4-5¢ St Ferdinana ay 4 ” 1iars gay ‘ pai ‘ung 6S Nos ss F ris reas nagie price ale! Pargaiy, ae aw? t FONT) Howe - ; ; .> “= ‘ sw GStS . ’ I \ o> . ; 4 ‘ tT ’ . ‘ 3 . ~~) Lt ? t) . rente $44 Mont : ay be} bn 4 rooms’ Nice Single flat 5 and e rooms. bath: i £omery: alse bret; > tta EICK : _ a BL M Nt. { rooms and Dath: a}} Btreet in Pan em - oO A \ TH IN Y si HMIT?T R94 oY estnut o - we N . RE \ Dy ‘stnut ef h ‘ater ; hot- -Water heat . large modern ‘. rage ri , roe re *"Dtlon hall ; . tor cas ft ~ 47 er steam he ' ‘ Sr ‘a, | ‘Ore ‘en ee | ‘ Abe . a:).3¢ end UI > ry B le this fin . re , : ; ve - : { ) aro \@ ; Gy ” r Aa | ‘ = ‘ . 4 . ‘ lev ela nd Ay, Re ‘Side nee farage $4400. r widow: y* on . 2 a ‘ i i : " ean . ; it; I 2. ’ & ‘ot oaw . ‘ ° = = - ° For sty sfr cle. Ig4 14n5 ‘ ‘lara, ANDERSON, STOCKE-B 1 iE RMAN N, 4004 Lee av and mace eo ,9 t f es ep Call at ea ISE IN} SAT M rH. AT? a HUL TR R I CO senho : rice $: 4600, PUTYIS +» Water and LAs iot 40x125- JSS ‘ve nd mods rn §) room rie. 9. reo: n os = bat mer HERSO) WV AV. — ‘. VOMs: turn bath ne de . ~~ te Op Tfer. (cog in ’ “trtiel ~ ke —e SF ORE idane th hae} ao? ous ;, | YT . hs : XISS: pens hes " u 85400 a st PLAT or sale 4719 Northia; lay ~~ 4 oa “:_ Broadway 0 +: Northland Ay, REMSBEC HER-MEHRKI NS REALTY co wood with , 2 : es meat... nara: lain string. acc. Ser heat Cham ber. : h M ann in wo . Price oe 71 ia 5B rn : ; a a4 i¢ ay..i/a and oan : rooms, Irnace bath: all street me me (PED taal ‘ hap | . ors: “iSO pars Ke: Ot 32’. 'x1°4 - - —~ ' ] | , , Paet D4 I rintz " inet... COndition. lot 60x142; peat VLAT—For gale “4 Northland av one| TON & k BULE NBRINCK jt @lay. DUT. | ventences ‘ ell ' block y ! eee. oe and av.. one ~ & t1) ~— — ri ‘eht Ad dregs ownen, 1LI7 beat pacteul » % | & kg mM apartment one of | oh tr K Vi eRe of King g highway and NY, “ St Louis a It ES &. O.. 141” 3 ** ‘ ate ‘nia or ns in cit is ir ace . ‘ ij CRfed Sa ‘rar nen Chr . “ ‘ (20) il} exe ellent cond i . 7 rt neha Su P almoa or Sale nO4y Hamilion an ion; price $10,000. os 41 ne w and could n ¢ cna 6 Poon built rT a ‘hee —— |, EP STEIN 7 Chestnut st 5. Wor Reig ; ' . " ' - ’ ; ; if Ti le Myjtera, Af east 7 ’ RT ENR iHT AY et : = SPLENDID Rix ‘kK Pre, Ny w; ie ) cacnut st. | OPEN FOR INSPECTION. ems. bath } Vols. ; 2 blocks ep aft of Gra - )- oom Toy use, Te Baw $775 0 R SIDRN = ~ oe D v be buiit't te Rooms a id Bi th. ni ma yt Maryland | ‘NCE—F OT be by rr S800 e Y ¢ ‘ eae - ; ; ae ; —— — De TOK Chestnut. office 298. | on 5 a 1, Tw O ht en no dare ected: ail neta: A BARGAIN FLAS | Fearn “#t any tin e: -" pric © Treason- ernment te ee e V eat av.; § A411 . ; : . hardwe. : Re SiDE NC a ei ie house tr Perfacs : atti Rae and ; \ pric for AUiek ; . . Cond mn : Karage : a ref ( i . r Y yr , ’ | ry i\s ‘ Ale, S480) : ; (a0) | ne ed} IF YOU WANT a HOME, = | Moning (fale Sano . MNCE—For pal 1169 RR ~. P ..’ ctor } hoies hot-water Hor “ S22 Chestnut at l Av 7 > . “2709 Reber mM... west | heat mode) tn ' "hee wr wai SE © Can gel} : 7 ' . rance ; Tower i : > s “ me" ‘ aia ‘every " Seonaaa - COnvea in f ’ hy ‘ ~ for $53: 4 ‘ a AmILies ||! narawoch mio net-Water heat tite barn, | slate roof, “recepticn GTOVe Park; giyoWest | heats 1 tors, chr, Couventent BUY THIS ONE Fang em houses wen 270 one of tite ! 0) Paln ; N har: dv ood fi, oors: Open i “+ 9 + iF t py hall. b ith: ¢, ile? Pian. ROSE NBAL M HH rt ree HY LT a - Nea way and SOuth ‘ ' Thi ‘Ing ~ high ; ; ~ ve nt cellar large pb; n or wae’ ee Undry; | VOXLO0: $1000) Gus M: . ‘re “ay Oe ‘ CO. and there : ~ im 3 Sale, 4 and > room: bath warag. best Train j ' ee Ol , 2247 Tin ‘ . § ‘US Maan O41ye Ne ‘ , re Neve ~ é > . lt | ‘“e- a & . sti tow? r) i?) ime ‘ 4 / r —e ‘ j ‘ 2 * + . : j it dy - tollets aN. Grand aye jot seind JH. GUNDL ACH & CO, gat only $5000, "" | EDWARD Ly. BAKEWELL] RESIDES CS 3 Raalite z tone way. ne 4557 price $4000 ~— ‘th e Olive 5555 —— os Party POSssess On; @ real ne “ - : TSS @ Bek, . . a 0a Sain Lot Attrs-w. ee L\LBERT ; 4 ! \ 14 " -% 3 i 8 Stree? a ify At SIDE NC CE T ® Cit) stent $52 Price $4000. Der year: oer thy den tent; rent, & 4} 4 j ‘ fis! I li emf Ww) fwr: vy , re = 4 even - ™ 2 . ve . 7 ‘ASY tas -_ . tity rit. , rer 1 RR, ae »P Wyprp: Dp, 47500. ¢ | n ny Life Bldg Single” he I; at—50 i 4 | OTTO IE TJ i Sea er, ae VOB. 38-40 Maple , D4 Wat if Tan ght Pidg rea! rettv {ttle 6-re ” + ee ‘ i Ive ( fi? het} : . oom ee (° Newt ness er 4 Aidit sae Diy i fu nace Lood COn TO” ’ 74 v UIex-- sii dee os : n. ’ - ‘S VANDI, : . SAC R Le 7 iE Wi ZLICK 1O10 Cp Stnut si sale | . ee Ye You a low rice for qui k (cd ( hestnut st. Fras Class 1} DEVENTER i’ bn BR \ ‘EK Ri SIDDION i 23 ° ft —— “Ur oe _ ' ny v) Carag See eee Eranite hot-wate hh =f ence, | iit of soria ) Vy ii lo r ? 4 Pins ——e ‘ . “a LOT. Is . re trtto. ‘ St \ ‘ > 4 - = J Hiss of b “hn ‘Tet 4 nm r 0 . 4 Vy . “]4st O11 PARRY [ ms f, , . =v ICG if ODDOSite . > VU F > OOM) rs : | ae on 4 Grove tu beng ny ee . ; Pf the 7 eles . ‘ > ‘hese wi] Seil for BCh mans , Ww st (VISION ont $ O00 r day } toiles rs —— WJ); mae S Office JF PeESidens Derfaces Hditine . —". Oe ‘OW non. Divones. ca ‘ ‘he inut »e MOLD very short tin t? hetter tare) aold to O14 4 ad ner ns Sf — ave ‘ ty and is ing i} . ‘ iti j seo = “4 »J® ;" ‘ Pa } ‘ o . ry : - ‘Tes ; — A if un .“ rare } oF PO — Fe ~—_ on ick, S ; (MM) ; er? vari An in a Nas “ ‘ } fs Sita , ] e Pare av, Sioe single flat, | FL AT Fos ——— eee 7 ' _. —e DY Soe then se . peti aces bOt BOX 1 35 S-room Slat e-roof roan ne sO, 2 - = *4G —— INN im. CQO GL") (hestnut HOUSH re... L217 4 eighees. De art IMMed- keys da tm ner - re. = a8 Fae Ine 2 4nd 3d flog 8; v : , . ooms | 2'1,, Or Sale 4328 7 ucky ) ‘ ‘ ahi, I} y ; te . ; ft] Of hot Vater heat 2 aoe " do nh, 4 rooms ll bath: or wil] £e]] With of seg . flats of 4 na ‘ y ae os rs iO; Nth ‘ Wood fics re f rna hs T ) © be ard as io ( . oO? Sale- 6 roome a ( ( ) FA , ) y Bia Sis « Ome) . > ( ventler AS ther: : vith al nods con. IXlUPes everyt) ge ane ; ey $0000. 100 foe. owner AK. there and will show } eh ; x1! my, m. i $42 ) “ooms 40) ha ni >): le x >} - See if t } & Aa bai 3. ai OnvVve nien, es. lil: ary Wal -aar for oO ¢ n re lCePlion fd + j f: rv vues ; VS t-ro. nm house hath 4° ‘ r e- vA ‘ i'4 cost $ 5.00 9 Dre ii Pay. vGe ' » no yo t : ' a), ent - pr ? 4200) , . “7 \aed } ly ‘ i . , ae : Raa pr ) , phe rE | i Alt} Olfwa ' " “9 shee yiay ij ler Pipe - : neo uigvonte Must « . 70uU through. j R \ pl De ; ( a tent » ’ ] Lood Onditta, - - ’ i ue os i. i lve I> { . . “ ® rare } te. sell. Ing 5638, DEBE a EMS SBECHER MEHR Ew -EFALTY c -- ia ALSO must sol) ¢. On; with eo lot, 50 ve S. Compton: an O os | ihr IAS ¢ REIT. wae &,Pare bar. or DD hone } omont 16° 0, iulire (c OM) ANDER sf rN STO "KE “BI ERMANN. ' 8757 NS REAL ry « {) . 2618 18.20 Hi w ar 7 st - ~~ HORG Cates av lot 5Ox 1 “ wit} adr we —~ ij ) tj ‘ ats 2129 Mi a} eo } () ' N] \ . ty AT = ’ : . ‘ ; # tH) i ' ' ) ‘ Ir) “iern v- room : us 6201 Kr S ul RR } j I “er ( “h\eeee iDt Ri 1} rye ‘ . —_ SON ‘ Nest: tut st. j — = ee . 7 . ~ mat cerson a\ fi e 1. Sig : . , o%-Toor nM i Ats in Wa = | t¢ roar by ped . ‘ ; . i wate 7 as 4 ’ ' ‘ - . , : wl “Aa tf Mx SH0) pk Juity , SINGTON AY. Mintnin tof sale: gaan Sh een ; a FLAT—For ale ‘k: “4-famiiv. | UPS8t-class order rents for ¢- m y erroot bri reside: 9 rooms hie : “407 N. Broadwai =/ Jullan wo ITs " j " ; . . ) AW. —— ; Saie: brick: do } e tf. r) ae . TT .. ’ 4 n 8 - > 4 pe I month ti a j Ta nn? : > ~ , ive j {NS . 7 n ‘ : . : : x at . xo 1 -room fat first floor A R E. AT, fy” I, A 1 = i9-61 VW arre St algo eten > LER id HN T tf Ke se } ve De, rn 2 ab ing ‘S 100 0. Ny ‘ he ay f T? q’ ‘ RP - T } Pe . 5 re ‘ id ‘ B50 te . atl 7, * : ' i fh i ‘ fap 7 roo ns ] I33 ; .7 4 on aw : i | ea te MOUIS TRUE built 7 Mita! Saga cutence: 3 F Well-! ot 4006 lees , 814-16 8 fer this weet tasking , Of- | hey GARRUTHERS, S. Grand ‘ay. gq! , 3520 Victor at. J” @: hot water! Michael a. SAMURT, prance. : ad eu at: rerite! SiG Per Vear: fe, ~ FOND) , Louis V ais Week wy » OU 1 bargain ey &OH : erate CH f . i an m 407 ena Mmistor FF ‘ % . ti P . vear: * £000. gE Caer =e ee a ee oe Perey ° 23 yl ae r ' . mr ry =~ ~~ . . re t ‘ are! [ bil j “ ; ’ ‘ ' : ’ . . ‘ "et. an mr as | iT} and Sarah, ROETNG iE a uM ASE K Jk Hi i REALTY CoO FLA r- or i brick: Single . PT Pe» Mo) es “ix-family tener nt in c 0d 7 ' ’ AN j LA FY ; ( Srna? Bic iE Li , oaF ; | i? P ry es. at, Rag an, “— a a O1 Sf : trad fo | ’ r +. } i-a ; ft av f > hf NY 2 ry Als rick aAes 8 Neti ee ‘ rip : , ‘ : . cont lon ° bs , P . és ( ‘ ; ai VibA 5 iAT’S rry "> ae. . i , f) if i) ’ whe . . Poon Plat (eer, ‘vt , SP Inodern 5 moth p —_ . =e oventh ST. eomery . ALSO brie nN sine: anol, and frame p lee ton low to Advertise. il} UST AVE R ' . ) P q ° f 6-roor } Ie + Kaos A wef > ‘ ie. ‘ i j NK ("¢) Ries ? i n . ; +> Joey “I j $1"dui — i S000: ak. so aa TINGS Rood rent Sere ee Cottage, “558; houses ve ‘XCCllent Condition: y eae ost rney 10° Title - i S1¢ C1)¢ (* dol YalnNsS HOt-avat (PP ad co. S : ai , Tine ' NY } ' a Vi hhtEU NC] ror sal ? room: Seen etn i O@ldence 8 rohme and has il Sl : ' ; ’ | . . Aas 7 . — . " ied rey ¥ - ‘ . . si . . ‘ ; ; Fainwi ON eng ier... BUILDING SINGLI E EL ATS. | goog Peta: “owner torcag (lent call ni | Olive aie Guarant Er 5 earden and lots of tro;ert:_,&at owe’ | HOM) HOT-WATER Hy] USE Fees bareain, Coline gSeRr ea | anf tate VENZ TIC. 4 bargain, 2 x158: ‘ai , : AM i AR’ FRRS 44 4004 I aa) , ‘ } ; re gh bes =. d ah ney “a \ 4 rooms ¢*” iw : tare. » Oa . I wear ae a ; i 4 ’ { ’ \ ‘ i - aa e { i :Q, De ty ry _ - a » . - OLS Vi « 1] . ry ronm . oy wee trade S$; no “agents: Must gel, kp “?'NOOd, den’ ft Ove; look. this: this is a Other Droperty for Part Payme nt Bow R- 60. 6005 Cabra -4 : ° 4 ? uu, — For sale; 5 aud a C99) GOLWw ass; R & DUBINSKYy REALTY a Dispaten >» ge: . tiie ’ POO : 4452 OS are tO ry 7% ; ° | “yj AT Py ark 15] [sa 4 ‘ em 315 Interns tivo: } ; 4 eor >. ae wee eet wide): Se Dat ate front es ‘tional Life Bldg a iin ry ap "y Wibod loors, slate .— is \ 7) , l bias ted A, ime hit $500 j by re 2 Turnace, ~ SHOW you ‘SEF hii Si—For oe, nae ost-] ‘ehatch (“HAUN? ey p His rye wloole. a 4 A : rs sc ae —ee i o Saif, r n } 1S¢ Karage * emi rniue at. { ‘ -— ens = & ei MTU! park ‘py, ! CHRIST} LN PRINKO] ie O 141) co. *40n: will oe Tifice fj auf : 3 3 ’ hs vsk a 6 500 ae : ‘ DOr f “10 7 ; .-° . iar i) n. : uri me av.. 0) rooms ‘4 pri pany ws tf ‘ | we, rf reAsonahia — } ; ) ’ M7 we Minster pj. jo + om: } was ee Or smaller p rtv or | sale, 1410 “Monroe oy— Tao | 5 and 6 ROOM FT, AY B, ARG AIN MT Water tian tyro te rooms 18,009 , oF 3 ) tiene brick flat, 4 flats Of 3 and f LA. each: 4818 GRE Ei Rt AV 4 hd | Water, f; A I A R T ME N ’ | he ioe ick flat, 2 flats of 3 and j | : ' me. ae Pha POOMS each: lot oe ' ‘w "Oe naire Nvestment: Nile te swe SY terms, of will tre le FOR S ALE OR E xX tIeITLY oe ffi i CK sa ie SMALL CHOICE t af ee a Sal, : 91S ‘ — Ht) S 2. } r St a by 4 , _— | $3500 : 20x12; renta! $444; price PY a . C H ANGE | REMSB . - ' [ a To RE SIDE NOE j 2 (Cae : . os - , are wood nla : ‘ n i are: imrhe? On “yy 4 ane ‘ am ror iT) KAS i ‘ i ‘ tric ’ — . . ont) rf r OCe : . " Li ‘ . il ‘VCC. ‘UlThAce burr detail reduce . es ' : 1 ity every ‘ } } : a ‘ ‘ , RA ’ . is 7 i] aT 9 \ as _ Le ts » ete ‘ , . t r ‘ \i ? } | . f ‘ a . ba "T] \ I . y > P , 4) - P , i or . - 7 el Rey . , ‘ a* Btory resid nce Con , " a 2. : ' Past ‘ ’ ald 9 f} th ‘ . i Mii | tly M rherson ? roome ‘ A Hi 4 t ’ oO, > + — . ‘ . a | i " i , , Gok . 7 ; t r } j . ria ' , . aa » is , ) Arze é ry Al} llig I) iroag is } wr rn inn fd a In SCuth 5 y ‘ hy: lot ZSx 150. lati -n Ife tile ath me : e . ' ‘ , ‘LLIST) or firs J ‘ : é ‘ } - = " , bth md) High: rT ave bat rooms Plast rin floor combina ” ’ aii 7 ‘ , nae 7 m ni} : late i “ “— : . we a4 ‘Riith} 4 fl I f 4 ‘ -. sea ‘ re A] . r , | -ECHER-ME NRK, NS REALTY ¢ . | Stree} “ 1 all w ncenveniences; 16¢ v furnace, latinim e1 vill atrane Tree Ss: : Sy -. OvxE & - ; ; ua it ajiify ry an . »? . , . . ; ; Ree ; , , “oh ’ eo | ‘Aiad mF “tIns: ¢* ae, . pe P ‘ P'S ae hestnut. ment buil. i416 West -fx iliyv . . gon Pon aa oa Me oT 8 Jefferson, - built } noes, I nt ] ~ me ent wel pri rv oo o $6500 Fede A! Hip ; ding. With sun ps ve , e - : . - price, oy card of Vi CANTS i Os Fee My wie) = double flats: Porchas: a; } sun parlors and sleep| ns | FLATS- ~For sale: 124-26 North Market at. | Mission ga, i ~ “OCANTILE TRI r CO Lis lh a} ; poe {s: 42 if. 42 and Class nal — ‘All rents ai Out S4000- Ve ry high- | « ould you DAV Sar OO fo yr beaut! fu | wel i NOR . H ST I Ony ‘ AG glaneas.. Hus. tile baths: all. ya struction ana In pink of o T b fou Dw oh ae ~t F — ' ne Trg ? } 9 d P oniy ly } : ] ] ink f 0) ndi tio n ul it iO Ur. far nily bun Fallow « lnmete * iMtrle . ia] wood floors, e ’ loc k from The \er 1; amilton Scho: a1; “ym ~ me i ’ an China Closets Wher leavir , ' tere w } ; > ’ 10: Dargain Sixoo 7 }R SID ie Fo) 8a le = ; 77 508 Ww ¢ S| minst er Ring PIN ’ ‘ . i ’ Mmveni« } . > “ oe ’ e SPST “anid in i: ie , ) rend av. 8ia-| Pane +, DITTMEIER R. BE cc Ped nn le al ’ é Ent, > —_ ae f must Ke, ) hie} AY ; iy _ , " ; . ’ | It will fell ite, l? hour. fa) nilw f! , : ~~ al ore aa Rnd ff roorn. ale, Kage iT....ne o os 4 T 4 | S st or 4a ‘ eat 1; Tee hs tthe ‘ace nix) . ie, ree -_ 4 Wiel ING . > fi ’ s“y , . . ; ’ . 4 , ‘ r heat tle SA RIRICHK! (") . : | an, aL : C LAT MOUS) ror sale, 6-.; | piers ei, 3'% cornices an asg * 6M. Boyd. Bote Market. 5958 Mania ° ; ‘* ‘ oly ; 77 , * Pe ae , ’ vy . = ‘ ‘ Por’ re aon? te Pee. Steam heat Cabanne t wf 77 LI (v7 —s ~—Abans Poely f 33x) Vv | | if* CTS TT HOUSE 3 . Crrie {f i] ' | ~ | a £3 I ‘ ‘ \ ‘ ate cee j nga v. . i rl i if ring er x } iriy, i _ waeee ' ' “4 £.90 DP. m 2115 2 WY ds fel Dw od J fam heat: gro0 , eM, 7 } ’ 1S Ss nn \ “ - é I sal vy Cue I, balan. ‘ C38 ? «? : " . i . . @&Y r ‘ MAL el bOT} , } ’ he .’ dad ~ : Mi , , ‘/Wriel! ‘ ‘ . fr nhs e ; " s . ine i" inp & nS, with baths: rent S000 anniia)- CENTRAz ae “ Bale 1 H a - _— : . ar ‘ we SES » } " ’ la es * : . . iY ; Pas) Cay rye) Dee . , ' —_—— “— a ali’ . ‘ ‘ t ee @ila»y. } e’ ' ‘ ‘ ween. t ‘i : ily ‘ . ‘ . ij ry 0 Rin” eK FL, AT. $3800, Water heat ins av.; 6 and 7 rooms, hot- | conventent}y located to public School, etc, | K0Od repair; large ‘fot. x10 feet; live in! - more \mply adapted for po house ae ar: well! End or suburbao. . mM Mom, . ’ . . ' ‘ , ' oT te > , : ) 4j ' ' UW EP: (yy ‘ ¢ cer ’ , : , . ' CCeSagl hy), f. 4 ; co / . \ ” aa ~s Os . og . room th, furnaces: 738 a | My place can hot De surpassed for good Pry an : l - For *, mn remainder take ire | #4 ‘he ,* U-room ee, With water Sra, na : — Ga als Sy, ad.) Car lines: wy) », . ely sacria orm a | om A MM fie Easton ay (O9 Bayard Sr Pees 1A ‘ : Moed # trust, Be Ay 0. . Senn, Ac Millan av.; 4 and 4 rooms, fur. | comfortable home ang as an investment ™ "han ied Se Heid: es “nad £as; 1406 n [Sth st.: sell for $1750 Oe tm fe. ath, cent B f an « . See it toda, ee tae | HOME 3 ‘ba , P FOOt, brie} Barnze. jor ge. . ate 7 ("key > Hyp LTH. KIS Chestnut rt. 4840 R j t? iat Ine 1)] soon Pay for itself. Owner on | ad WOK Al TY Co ay 3 f ‘hestnut. “ nore Nl. Olive : MF | if KA f m> 4 i - ' 2S ae > ad “Fr t(Wo nr ai +4 Srna this today Na ace a ” and ‘?) rooms fur- j North Le mnard, near OF stor: Ein: cle. 3-room Five and six r ms re | ‘abl by f) ‘ Kas} n § Poo? 1S, 2-story by k z *% ei Pn 1 we a f } ‘ , ‘Ss MAC? i Rireets &treeat Cal line a! lmpre ementa , ] 3 4s ‘ j Ie R _* . ‘ e 4 . } + pi ' wu i Cli, Mu] g f : - saan, -- ory } ‘ Ouse: 73 | afol ; ] ; & le 4700 TT. , : ‘ ‘ hid ‘ ‘ \ . p - ; " ‘ = . ri , | if ria ti " abd HUCHA R r REAT za. CY. Mat: bat! ga ery $2 84, price cut 1O $2250, | Central location. ng, *, d c sat. nl! stable the price ana r +) are by cara im rr wspection | a. : — ae ee WINAS4; price $2700 lnuuire ry eat rm res , i] a Mey 11” ye . . EDW AR A ry rT, ! RIC ee TS 40R FPullertae >) ic (oT, | . . : A 1SPT) ‘es Ras and CLC = | -. . ss malig ferims Will Sury ‘1se | i i i ) .f ote MRS 1% - la} a An? are “UUiTg ree ** Wood t. o ' lie hard. RIN’ : nid ‘hestnut. . \ 4 es K EW ELI, feet = = tnd f. Coy tric light dry athe ries * Fents can Casily | you see _G? in a S ‘ KO = : - re > FY SES Office. 3 lia Ard $4 roa: 7 fiat: bath . 4 Fi ore apd P _“ingile 4 and §S rooms baths: rent $35: | rent the Other ‘aSV ter, nS and } NZ time rae 120 \ Grand av ~— i r ” a P , ima a I TCKAMANYN Ry , ' , ha # , KTanitoid Damen ie) . ~~ . Ls ; ~ . _—T i ee ——— , ° " » ‘ ry - rh ‘ ‘ t - . a ~ . j a.* i ry r : roe P . J ; q >?» fit ’ ‘ ty a SODA PA te furnaces: everything $5 + eash or bo nds; owner upstairs, 7 aot Tigh it in the vy TY heart and centa- | NEAR UNION orl _ iad 1 ry brick idence of 7 ns, large = Mab a — 5 7} = aris “on F 8. a S2ee ” ; ‘ KOOMS | : ’ . et ‘ . " " — 4 . 4 ’ — POSE Pat wait issn Heed ci | ST. MARK'S Bp ‘ = sVCSE—For seie 1495 | ickatone ay rend hee ws : : . r £450 = ) : . : As ‘ y.) { O00 ~ ms steam hep? gO ‘ : ; . \ a Cash Is all vou AVAL VENDA E ee qh VJ HPters S Py . a O. | r J p a —_— ~ | Need, nan? S& ¥n00.. - iM. B O'REILLY R CO., 729 he, balance easy. i ieee ete, with : Yak BE separate laun- } ALBERT G BL. ANKE R. FE. co. ‘- "9 ’ x ” . | ys KE NSING TON £0500 for $7500 Ma he cea’ We can se)} ’ ‘eat ’ fo) BRON e ‘one: ter rms $1500 Avica Mm: nthys ; NCE? | L eondittor Al | Peception hail teres +- Too lence; i bri k =o © may a urs “we ' bret rti, Pres as ‘ ‘ ‘ . an . a bye Luft fu! r ue PhS i? Nf rm SA i ri r he ‘ s ; . y. . rity re - Tr —_ '. , 7 , , a . * ari at iS Is pre the St Vie } er? . . : , ; “ Siat aim toe ( Nestnut, I ROPER y FP, = m "? oe. . i py : “i F ri 2 , sare ‘ Re ‘s A Nar ‘ i mny ~ ‘ ‘1 ani sf r " 5 a irk 7 ; +) ** % . v . j ' od rr - a n.. ° caer ; ~ ore , : " : i . J 4 , \ Abe ‘ : ~ ; 711 i Poets ‘ 4 , . . Ss Ip P HEAp yy (ath $8000 : ~ Cor a oPackler R. E. Co, | 2921 No 25tn t: look at it wilt | Tice $1900, ; sinks wOOre aNd finished ates, reom: marhie . :' Hote agp: wood fk? Och front: hess ni, 818 Chestnut at. FH, h_and Cc t 8 trade, HEC K. M ANN‘ Rn. E. Co.. 1467-674 FARLIN ; I. I. EPSTEIN. O17 Chestnut sf eink and electric I, nt, furnace; lot fox, E] ickory St. House | on “sate, 325 monthty oy $1K) cas), YO ' Gurec fon! Of groung “ Ao i . Hvestnu t. z Vainwrieht) third LOW PRiIckr ; et oy M56 Odel) Inquire of ow , Becana eee . = ny 8 and 6 re m™ fiat on Page “eb “ — 4 1 , a4 see a Ie Wainwright Bldg ~i| Three ent « VW 1 , nau © Owner, second fic Meise north side bet.” n Page. on Cina pike — : and 4 oom fk F ai s 500 ] ca : hi j re 19 °1 ART. INGTON av Ps a ‘- ad J roon s; 26x 106 to alley: ca ET ee SOUTH Ba | mn ( I A P T aw QU Ic K BU 'Y E R me Ss - “oan a - Gsilow 4nG Shawmut s7iN ft] m 5 hestnut. ten ot he one E block south of : ~ \ at 1IS a od: Ly | ae ey > ek oak » ee cen @ brick: ‘aylor car ‘one | ~ rn oo Le as | RESIDENCE —gage Pit. : nate Sed . ton “i ; . ve Rte ach peli rps . h " P te Hor Kd 4 AMILY PLA] hloe a ‘CC car, two blo KS: ens Man now Ri SiDIEN ] r sala 9 rooms: terma rea hi. om } ‘ CniR inl «a | Wt o : {2 tor on Rk: IDEN 7 Fo: ont . : li | if? '" i i) ne Distr : big phon iN 7” , urnace eat. 4394 FO 38 Three bees ath facn; mo lern up Paving $15 Per n Onth rent Can har Ne - a y _6onal Al ly S117 Pads. (099) "i: " - Sim U-Prey ric x re er re wie iyi WitAl M HW .! = ij 7 }: -_ tio” ‘ Poons Fervent tae : . aw {_ ook oe] . ; . if [ . 212 4 & LEX NHARDT, , t | to date r 318; Phos Culy $6500, | M..B. O'REI LY R&ilco >» — : a) feet on Mic! . : 2407 Nw pe G ' Pion hall, ek Kot, bat? Near Ubrary . » @ ivi rit r ‘ ; na . : “\ " = ‘ ve, , ‘ ' ) 6233 > Sfhrvvre f j [I> \ } ‘ — ti) - a eae 4 = @ 4a . - (Woe : i 4 ioe N ae a TR ‘ {heat { rns : le dl ; s ath ; te. . : . _ * *Tnational Life Bldg. “ Mn hee: ten f et. eile: d finish, yea - M rR RIS. AAC Ht fe &S al { ‘hestni ut af. Se eenianatn CO, 72) Chestnut, it -fevnltan > Pn a u ™ B ss h- ot . ete $. 0 ci Aid ¢ — M Ts - : iimtens “es sundry Gus Maune. 2247 + EA tj roome Th in even a | ‘a , ut ~ rar 9" oC 5 a . + ; : . bp Ce 3 , . Ed ’ ‘ : . . ar Or pri ind « ; ; iret : : 217 I] A MIL TON 1V ma Rents so10 ae iy ty a { AND § ROOM FLAT—RA ARGAIN | RESIDENCES FOR SALE HOUSE—For nale: @ roohia’ in 5x113: waz, ‘ bath. Front Rank 1% J v OSS Ou] (rain HOUSE—For sale, G53 Ws shee ° rd of adrian. | | . . 108 N. Ne Cwstead ay,. near schools ang | “rn “ . t ti) vi iroee " ge cm — ns? tay iS War ‘ rs 4 _ STATS teen ‘arge dwelling har S0@ Geass, | i awit NV “10 wv " ; ab ’ AERCANTILE churche . {) firet-claxwe £93 toy aon ; rs : : . } re a GCuble , ora . a ni ‘ Mla . , i a J J ¥ : : : ; > : nae T's ar ge sii ‘os " « . ‘ | ; Fe ” TR ST CH. Agent iu I ™ ndi } e°)Paratea MIS SCELLANEOUS | HOU S; an on tele - : — sa = A la . ; , ye . ~: ae " . 8, at hai it. rigina| eal : : - f ; . . = , ‘ Iirnas ; 74 i ; i . . . 4 ‘ > £OCXaB “av... j roorn =. , —_ "64x / rm ey ! } fi] ’ 1 . - x. ’ WA ; . | | de oe Bought at P re- \\ ar Price ee th and Locust Sts furnaces aE a 5 Wal = Sriehe “ot le mene R ve tw OemCNOd: $4500. Ros C-206 Pin Mot distr: me diranc 6 kD cond, Ler sige oe "SRN for t : —. oS ane COG Wa) Cw , ans ae An a ae? y / Col ygo pe AMIT. " EFFICIENCY : RT Tee wn . “ . ~—- t &. -- -- 2 OOM RE SIDE NC Mi j } ee leavine cht Pa IT) iC Pp? ref .. Ban S&S ft, ind ay Gia : : wn A in aa Of extrg or s build fetes i DEN , ‘ ‘ ale 1414 \ubert ; 7 lern ; j z erytice , ] 5 ‘ aa 1 = ' ; ror nN ? Nf . . —s . p ’ ! [ Mes st #5 ae ’ zy ; tj \ ’ e ad yf ry . : . . on 7 .* P = sed Bine AVARTME NT, Z FOR SAL E | 4 AND 5 FL AT OAK FLOORS, $1650 hens: OF brick: 3728 Californi eel B 0 for Srna ee n ee ee x _ooms. w ‘bait elec light, fur. , mee _fecept| mE ) hh tay P8E; can be t f i 4 mn “870 Highland ay ingle 5 and % very | ¢; | wi recs 7 2014 wear ' ' , ; L a tt SaCTifive ReCONd hie. : - bos ' j e A. G ; ih ‘J : ea For se» ¥oO ? } : ‘ | ul, , . tri “and KP 8 furn: } e FY mi FOr ee, f 00 frame lot BOwt1- an “VIS MeN sre AY i . ri Moemake ty * JONES | * “¢% +) ar . p . et eit ine : f Mi . nie hy lit LIA ” x. 414 4 Fullerton Hidg. 4 Mr Me. aS U W. ANT A F LV. mw 3 ? modern > ris to suit: ac t +¥ ok. , mented ee ar ' : price Sona z= x ‘ a ; ie mat poe . tn Kid ; 'e far . ’ ee. a et for | @ thi . 1% otras a ‘ | {) a heatnut Hoa . pat - Bs, « ol ve. j a a es butlding © of a. = ee tie ge y fiat, - ' : os Hl : a i RE S14 yf i ed ‘ terme tn ro 7 Darties " "en 4 . 1% 7 : th , . i ‘ * 4 ' f A } q*N AY rs ; 1 de oe ° \ ' . * ’ ‘ ; : fit) . . os ie 5s } Ort mt. *~@ g " bie ? " : ~ ; , an rosy : retin tcaeaal i “ght € Ot e electrig ‘ @6n ral A Cdive 5 hes nu West part , rts xy in on On Ey ‘ ’ , ae s 4 In Lu4% l'r h; = “o . ~ ~ dati esas : _ , ( xi oO ‘ . " f (“s : reeme . = 1460. 9) VINE FLAT BARG AIN ; Dewy nd eS, BTanitoid cellar and walka | ——— ih tse iis i hood. clnacy ar itnee si 2h 1 — —~ — ae ‘. : bey ‘ ‘ i ij f) Ut) _ br} } } 3 ck Dore) ~ io ry) tained : ae" bathe, 4 and » Tailed Al: Dainte J: near Fulton . ce ' “ ‘ throue? t} heed ‘ mW anvone Hh i>] , * . . : la " zx . ‘ a4 Dtlon | ; ey 5 ert eae : Sian tore ee aw poets 4: ern, : or gy pener Plants Fle: (39 for § a Ink th ‘Ts ey i. ~ 2NDID wth — 4 hom ] , DY S| Rene ry 4 ancment > — ae woes © rooms modern l , =e ~, ent On Vol wets. > . oe sj f) Xx res SiATA@ a f rr ice. iogt 20x ‘I> he . . " } . 4 Bye tlie rene . — . ' . ; . . . % ‘en i | hig Woter Pisce rr err reel. 7 4 Btral B28, Olive 118 NAY, £0, 6 BE cont £1100 cash Talanee bi x05 a i533". ae CO, wick sale 84500, | ! hous. furmne’ oe io, 8 Elmbank, 3 | heat. 7; = ons ork th Vil@¢ ye et MPHREY, gs000 c end 4 » |. two y stat Hox P-199, Post-mienn® ihe aoa foorn » Lattin, furnace ; fF SAND s — oo | h hotes Keo es vale MOR RIS AAC HOR €OQ.. 822 Chestnut ac 1742 Ber teo. elects — — =i ° room, 2-ato c re recep ¥ ll fires r: 4 " ' Dis; e; gulte 10,% . Bei a = Hh Me 2 PL. FLAT, $9250 You miuet , — é : ae 4142 Kenn) ' ‘ rooms, furna @, clectr I tle: @ ew if , } ’ - nen a : ' ‘er sag ome and PT : : S:ibteers fr. A slon } inl pom : "5 J flat: hath 8. furnacea, elec ag long a ried: ler tha t vou wil] pay rent } 1,AY Far s aie we Ave # (at dy & and ¢ 915 (lar ndon. 4 roon . fine , . | : , { ' row 2 7TiyT ; . 3 om . Seo 3 , i « 1 ete nko (wo machines: 90-ft, lot. See Mfeturn you rent and never Bet anything We coer for $4000. > as “ a ge, . Corpora n vt} of EN 4 | Owevenlences; 4500 | ek, Newbeery terrane ' . ' ‘ i } ‘ : 1) ‘ , ¥ , ‘x | ’ . ° a ’ ; S iq 7 er ‘ " . > ; + ~ , ‘ , peg SEG ert ‘ Ss { i I : ’ i? ‘ ’ 2» et ‘ ; ~ . . .? ’ . er f "Hh mets :* Central #28 ehh HAR’ RE atz co Day for iteele” nance to get a flay that wil) pre my the ee a » Tex s ar Song high Der bala out of yr f Dar ws 5 - : . 4 | ve ‘ontral 4509 : : “AP e 118 14 Chestnut. _ : A val! vo r ot “ve years and Which you! eve: tines. of You a & K00d home a) Nettne YER DE WERTH} RN, 1706 Thira o- "with tae cov mod : MIEN ; s — . me bore Own. uvestment f us give you part; wars © tional Bank Ride >, ¥ rooms, with bath. hone Kin} we & @-famine INVERT “en Seiaening location nell, Sidney 378 or Sidney 8789 for this ' RESIDENCE—For ealer i; wd tit’ ry fox Fx - per Vvear: can he pur- wr. ‘ t= inf » Tination Must sel] on ac. HEFFER MAN. «lf W pe 4A t Bld ‘ a: : for ms WO) £14 000 Cash or Liberty a : AVing "tty * #il you need ivy " Oy A ene yee tae v wr : > ? : ‘ ’ 1} \* tivity , Fy waving “SGUlre 40144 Labasi, —— ne OF ee 3815 LAFAYETTE Ay KES I Saie; big Da rg | i. & room > Sir) — re , ! | _ an ; iON Cheatnut t. Bote ests lek. on on ~ a REILLY R & 1. CO. Foe Chestnut. NORTH SING LE FLAT 1:00 4," .ointoc . Ww ASH VG 1TON a aha a7 ee att sf * UF S6A,0 Ai Cates | Mi " 7 2G } "ay © ; F, 7 : ‘ P 7 . . hoes ne . ~—s ; FuaE = an a? f ' wat edern Sin wie ‘ Ri«) hinge hat " f-s' ‘ — . pate ‘ } a heat . f! ; pao 2 : ey y “eit ‘SIO Ag rarag , , . oo : aden hy ; ‘\ E j tal}. bh iutiful o., om in | card of adn "6 pes: : this aes a , NK #on far hh. : 4 — 4 , F tor "Ot Water News , -— = be eS rut a > - , —_ \ Laie ts Can he ae uweht t oe Py s Crys b. ¥ } ile" '* ; to ’ * , ‘ * ' , j , &’ “wt xy ’ es ia iii A } Le , @ 1a Parkland Q ig OV NE R ~ 1A Yarw SEI, [, ) and 0) Room lat for Sale = nae #0- foot ae and a . : x et rRain : -~ \* yy rif 2 ‘> iT] AN j RIN f }? Je a * . , ‘ in tc bgt ' : Price $* atel 115% M an Pp dan oe ides ' , . = sf food h aa" "2 © ie Tilinois, 2-7, NM brick o WD . , O19 Chestnue os _—s “iy 7H + S200 Easton ay Pio, c ee PLar —_ f ey _— Immediate bossession: hot-water heat: 4409 HEFFERNAN 4 Wainhw ght Bide {-furn ee WA oth. ~ hak ie 9 Ree rf \J a | S| a7 hie) : : - ‘olfay .i4 - ; w aa S800 " OT gn), re! " r ; Ashi: rd s ~ y 7 A ‘ . ; '* 5 roo, nin, ale “ping porch: 50. foot $2400) 144 P rp wh agg " Food condition: price Hr eM ANN rR - CO O15 1" , hy , ‘ shy OC'byy ‘tnut ef ‘ 4.280 fiear * ar ar : gi") > W P : en , . “ immediate + pares ' , a : J HEATH S18 Chestnut st. > : 1% 24] Garfield ay. ™ . i ee house jn heighborhood for less than ee ! Ht’ rig? Loo ae C9} oer wise muse 1. Sale. L106 Spalding, 4 rooms; |; ,,.°.° ate lot Anti two bat electric we ix TODAY! PUSt by. : ' (; @-foot let Suitable 1 or 2 cemilies, 144] Shawmut ol.: Giz ces. Call sie a, Louts VBA: oot FOO trim mode ll farae, dient ty of shade: tla VD HE R SON j os Mf ern re« la SHESSION Givyep House a aie oil : , 4° ' ANK | Dan Shong Price® Trea eens) 4 ("tal ~ at Yard : ll make a » reat sacrif S4Tho n ft lot. Apply at S459 Hal l's Fer- PaYmens re me rv re . o™ gna ye _., » ‘eoma batl ‘ P inser, OT ee parasin, Call at 196 a7 ~~ BEN ALT ~§ : Porte ke tr y re | i Sea A. .. bar. 4 : “at ; f isce fi A} : “ i \s ‘ SGition ¢ a}) fmle v ‘ : ' yf . } si hy 4 \\ G-rees - > : ; ror wt ae P 7 } a ‘) an ‘ ¥ } KR } I) , rag, 419 , . Bad a ‘ oh . . RESIDENC} ‘or SR, lyem . -o ’ : : » 2 ) } » be 4 «8 > eo : > Sis Brick Flat, $300 Dow n Hi MER & BRO. R. CO, att; opnagt?: 5 and , Room 409, 767 Ch et . . 2 . “y t> , ‘ erany J4iTu or SEE 4 $27 “Me HE RSOW SAUL JONES Bral te: wars. . 4 ; . , ’ vr tae hy 7 ‘11 a i - whe ¢ : r 4 ig oe » heat an hea: : wo ’ ' . " o - . . *« , : cz % wv : «4 » : : : ' . . A . on "fF any * - , ¢ "4 ate ° ; ; fortahiy , ‘ ; } oe; . ce. ; . i . ; . ' ‘ 414 Ie hey ‘ ~ fe ’ wih. ' 2 & ay =f rana ° | OVDer wi show fi i} 4 rr j . at . : i , . : . ef NN 4 \’ , . tis e ; - Thien , “ _ . a Ss ai , ck r tts oi OO heed furnnee Pleces ba re , ré - . ire yr 4 Wy + id” te ’ a i née > os teas eh a . _ laren ge : ’ an : lw } ' i Wa. ; [ieN ; : iHrIivEn *17 “heet aus at Street “al i Aig ie ? ‘ j ah icys ‘ « . . . , a4 . ' ne) ry ‘ ‘ : “ firy I he — . » POO! " 2184 Harris ’ . 4 Termine j oO” t» ' I aft ; nar , a . . : Amal) Aa FO] Al oF . ': . I : : ‘ , . , j 5 , . F MeL, O'Fallon. Park xx N. Serah, nice flat. 4 rooms and); _' . ; OBT~ ) ape 4:08 Varreilman av ; ANN 4 — at. (AT—For ‘tg 1910 NO Navias: . nn? | bath; income eo Der ANNUM; sacrifice $3150 HOUSE or sale petal con- os ale: + , 7 " ann dds lot x 125 ¥es A. ls : ick: ] e: ‘aylor: 2-story j Lesa than cont cottare ; j enier aa ar nd tr ‘ 9 j aif | #8. Or ea * i¢ * “ - i« wt * $00 SOx 150. f om _ Hences any o ern: ae “$16.000 Call ‘Too! ne. hath improvemene L. + for j a families L, NE >0.. 82 yo ?. S ents made, 392: J GLICK @ JONES R. E. Cc &24 Chestnut. 14 Frank! in. Main 4458. (c) Macklind Tower Grove car : > - > : . . ) : é 1458 Stewart | lace “I DLECHER M , hie te « 3 . Lot DWrios I ern, © roo screened sice: ns Dp . iarre a. ! hepeen ha “Me nd x. MSH Ee "“MEHRKENS py 1T7 — . : . i age on D feet | : 2 ; 3 | . id) 14 “DERER-COLLER REALTY , MP ose an 4 se new sa bree | Vins BS Ji ie” PS0n ay T . ; ; "hi ' ; we G2 tal <<, $s / he ‘me : | - Deas ‘ : On P.54. Port Dis Se = MILTENBERGER l4 $00. 5348 Wella N uh

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4 SE 4 yh! igh lane apie: Parr

ae ater 02 : ae aa Warten KG pect bMS y we ad gcse , See ae ay ae ey Pad d ' et Sitti tee Nee ad — See) it ~ at: ths ae = we * ad ch gr Otte TRL es ae Ras to tie sr jel POLE LS OE ee BLE EOL A CET I EI RT NE fa, Mie ly ia + -% ~ eae cee ee ee eee ee A NT a ee ~ ae ae ee _ RESIDENCES FOR SALE NORTH . ~~ ™ we ~~ HOME—For sale. 4742 Kennerl, i i first-clase LTHEIMER «17 it a ae , > . I have placed everything in 208 Lindell—SO000 a Mmeoterm, uptadate home $ ia the beet rire room residence In addition | hav« bere arge farace ‘*. ateam heat , " 4 : . ™ , With piemis ' im 1 by cal 4 wr ; The boaree JONES > 68 going to bu Chestnut RAY WONL are offert AY. Tt will epection this won- ity as We SF Septnate Ona blog residence , nev an feet wv Appiy ' wml * ‘reer av.: 6 ; hetru mon : Lid 4 ae ; “haz _— construction J hestnut st fon Fores DWELLING \ | O0— 7 For hard-. "Oo ha th term SS) «7 ANT LOS bes ark ‘e w4 West Papin : mig ol ~ _ i . : : | — INSPECT TODAY CABANNE Wated . ier. ic, ot YAS REALTY 9112 WESTAUINS FOR SALE de ro firet-. fom) TER ee in > byaee the West ra pantry ors, hot-wa year; pri ‘ a +AT Re > t Appiv for EIN arr ¢*>s et a RBARG AINS. TY ¢ tr chat G20 Pershing av “dl Av. Residence ‘ “« cern * : oe i. im 7 I . 3 ben i oot ihe hea. HOME a ae REA! Oakland ern ‘en ,103 e red ‘ fakian ' story TORMA TIA ie € = Miike ; BEAUTIFUL Ht PARKVIEW 5 , AIN A\ Cewntatns 17 mwsyrye ath Q modern every reeperc'’ ’ re? ( Pr a n Parkwti ‘ asinu? yh) th) S 1h =, m7 > hetae \ Ys ™ Oren mS ’ ~ " WJ ita deed ¥ os 34 Page Av. Home Pl, Wonderful Oakle\ Place 5700 Will Buy 1224 Oaklev a age A 700 Cash——Part Monthly RARGAIN a at) & oth . aT : is PPR Pe4#r MU ST SELL THIS anv 400M RIDGE A\ AUBERT AVENUE : pest tepce iA hat g ee etx ¥ card SON RE A’ Wats ie” 1404 TEMPLE PL AC EB ha ENR A TY =o +4 ‘ - ard ol worth-while h aX (ret ( This eNO > ? : " . G-Room Rest IN A Good Arent S PRRSHI ws fF ALL Fo HERE | xx WATERM \N AV «= BR date 3019 KENSINGTON AV “BRICK DWELLING Vt : - Cy . an >nvre be ee —- - ' ‘ LARNSIRANYER & fairground story brick light rooma, tile xtures, garage for tier on and occup reasonahbie terme, Hebert ail aren Premises emia "209 tad NGS r Axt. ‘ tw i * . . i SIX. KR OOM ‘RE SIDENC E a stort DON ie ( OV ER ION'’T PAY REN% WHE N $100.00 CASH Rai Ea Buy W. AV M ARG. ARET TA [> 7-« JANET RE. ‘>> Jt LK OK ural sar Rr. ural Bridge Tme y*. 7? ; ‘THIS PROPERTY FOR SALt SCELLANEO ~~ ra . a ii ~~ / ™ /! KR RR ele hin? SICLETTS. Perch — om Fulton OL eee a NG! 619 CHESTNUT ST gore: N =. AND ) BUSINESS _PROPERTY FOR SALE!) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR § FOR SALE” RUNGALOWS Beautiful home Tower Gr Sa. Tre oO % ree a= > i S15 Was rerict Pride ve gm 1400 REAL ESTATE for Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences | For Sale today. JUNE 22 1919. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALEIMPROVED PROPERTY FOR nN KOP Rosenbaum-Hauschulte R. E. Special Offerings FOR SALE ON MONTHLY PAYMRE A small cash payment to bind the Dargain—the balance monthly 1805 N. $7000. 5047 734 g2250 3326 $3000 3642 $3000 3113 N. Newstead: 2 roome and bath. furnace and garage: $35 2356 Michigan av.: 6 beat: $3300 “903 S. 18th st.: 916 Lami st.: $3600 SINGLE FLATS FOR SALE 1446 Clara: 4 and 5 rooms: $4100 5603 Garfield: 4 and 5 rooms: $3800. 5744 Ridge: 4 and 5 rooms: $4900. Union: 7 rooms and bath: Roosevelt: 8 rooms and bath: S Compton: 5 rooms and bath: Hickory st.: 6 rooms and batb: rooms. steam ®& rooms: $1800. 10 rooms and bath: Jefferson: 6 rooms and bath: $2100. DOUBLE 1511-15 rice $700G. 4646-48 St. FLATS FOR s Marcus; rent §79 meath; Ferdinand: Theodosia: Theodoela: Maffitt: 4964-56 2504-06 price Ba. 100 T Howard st FLATS FOR s&s Burd: ALE, rent $108. Dries $4250. Ange; rent $468: a ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE. ~ +33 Oe. am News ws - «a 7 res Tin Trice arc fos Ghl5 Cilive A. J wf? AY Kuhs} mie ers io’ a, bargains in DungRiony residences flat : Ses and flats Look tbem Papen ;u seT™s Of $4060 down wi lows DANDY FLA R nent tea AND CONNECTICUT ali 4 ro is ane bath le n 2d floor: sunarate the fot TS = Bun ralows Re: Bargains 3600 TO | 3610 “ORA AY. as 5 ouck with bargains here to a our jie it sien fiawe ABB KUHS 1001 Chesmmet ot rr Bungalow, $3500 4 Blocks South {) Fallon Park $500 Down, Balance my t wes f Like Ren: © @ Five-R;, OT ~~ 2248 7 > % ne: } arce Pr x “wy TAY } SOUTH SIDE RESIDE S668 BL —_ Lt Aare ent ENCE $4300 000 S-recan . frame ” > ca hea: Satie: A. JA} HS. 3601 “emnut “ “INVESTME ‘Tt. PROPERTY =O! 83-85 ‘PORTIS AND 6 ROOM FL AT 000 x. : + ~ . . OWNER LEAVING ivié N. GR TOWER GROVE HRR "412 RAF i. ST treeete* tae tte € ~reerPere il HERMAX Te, }e°"r oe ~~, .* STNDAT. JUNE & e 22. 1919 ret re mur ROVED ‘PROPERTY FOR SALE IS : @Hemmelmann- Spaci | Rea! Estate Co. Kier Seventh and (Chestnut Sts. Compton @v.. 7 rooms. furnace toe 26 Aa Cennecticut ce. each & rooms roo ma, Hen 8 eo AP 22 fy S37 p65 C2 rent “ Splendid Flat Bargain. 4145 MARYLAND AV. Rent. $1440 Year. (Pr ce, $] eraie — ane BEMME! ee ATE ?P OSSESSION ~ } Vernon Ay. Only $5800 hay . | MANN SPACKLER ot “~_aPA Ay. resilience oO %H lemens Ante = DAN ‘DY SINGL E FLAT HERMAN FPATLE REALTY . : mem 4 care 2°" brunt Yes.

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SUNDAY. JUNE 22, 1919. ulte R. E. Co] Fering’s HLY PAYMENTS he balance monthly. DOUBLE wi riage orn SA 11-15 Marcus; nt $70 “atein 0 Pe cnccsecte: coat 000: sme o 0 : : Le eodosia; rent $68; Prica Theodosia; rent $72: Drice Maffitt: rent 897: pri Ridge: “rent $72; Stee Hr sd Alsace: rent $44 pri o Howard aat.; rent s4-e0 $41 TRIP LE FLATS FOR SALE, 37-39 Burd; rent $108; ° prieg Fe 4 - —- is 0-12-14 St. Vincent: 6 flats: for $104: price : : Fent- 27-29-31 N. Oth: aix 3-room flats: ‘ . ‘ 25-27-29-31 Sullivan: r th: price $7500. Ons. Oy 10 St. Ange; rent 848: price Ferdinand: DY. USCHULTE. 2407 N. Broadway. a SS ee ne a A. J ay IXuhs the way npeenine in bungal ences and flats. Look them peer ane . Terms of §400 down will handle most alows. DANDY FLAT PORTIS AND CONNE ECTICUT thwest corner; 4 rooms and bath tet , 5 rooms and bath 24 floor; separat« ater heating piants, large porches {7 , Copper guttering and spouting: lars B8xl4u; aanay karages in rear: own, econd floor _ Will show you throu: Ss and alley ade; terms: price RY Pe p. A. 3 JAY K "TS. 1001 Chestnut st, Real Bun: vralows a and Real Bargains 3600 TO 3610 CORA AY. h has 5 rooms, reception hall. ce, fruit cellar, coal! bina: Ss entire ren red tile roofs, ; Bide streets and alley made: KK South of Natural Bridge. is nage you want, get @s we have rea! bar ain will make terms . aS te ooee A. 3d. KU YS. 1001 Chestnut at. ‘ive-Room Bungalow, $3500 Blocks South O’| ‘allon Park 00 Down, Balance Like Rent 71 Lee av.; one-half block west of. Tay- ar line: has reception hall, bath, furnace, © brick porch across entire front of same t made; this price includes hardwoo4 8 to be put in and woodwork stained ol} fon color or color desired, Part ty 446¥ » who just purchased same, will show through or occupant at 4471 will show through. A. JAY KU ‘HS, 1001 Chestnut st. SOU TH SIDE RESIDENC FE 3668 BLAINE ~story ed ace, Dut large pore, loft over one-hrij, If this loca - in touch with —t fis 87500. EMME. MANN- ng KLER R. E W. ¢ ‘or 7th an! Chestnut | Bach a one-story faining 3 hx Iwellings, 1 $a roo! me, electricity. he Teas. 27. MIC HIGAN AY. brick — frame cottage, roo.ns: lot 43' 6°'x125 Price ) for both. pamnt MANN-SPACKLER R. E Ww. Cor. _Tth und ‘ *hestnut eediey & Quinette 106 CHESTNUT ST. Olive 34 Central 1499. §T28-25 Rise! av.: 3 rooms and bath each: nt $900 a rear: good location and always Med; ter S794 MAFFIT AV. gas, Four-room frame cottage: let; jot ae sidewalk and alley JO; terms. ’ 7 7 ’ Y WASHINGTON BOULEVARD always rented, and lot 50. Vaneeventer and Sarah; will investment; the most promising i fastest growing street In the city; newly ned between Jefferson and Crand. A DANDY HOME WR Spa cing rooms, | - ment. siate roof; 440X155; ” VANDE RVENTER PLACE One of the best dwellings in this excep- ly handsome location: 14 rooms; plumb- ating, everything modern mea; 100 feet grey = at £40,000; can t one-fourth, $10.4 INVESTMENT OR HOME two dwellings of 49-62 Enright av.. hema pel patie. furnaces: %0-foot Iect $8500: terms, mee for qu BUY THIS. WITH RENT | 43 Russell av.. brick: bath, “ ‘electric fixtures 270x121. Gert HERMAN PAU LE REAL TY 7108. Compton: l-story brick; 6 rooms, Ption hall, bath, toflet. laundry, elec- pe mas: lot - 25x Loa $3000 31 Michigan: %-story, dence: bath. toi let. furnace nIS?: both streets improved; $4300. Si4 Kansas. 2 -family brick of 4 rooms, h, tollet, each: streets improved; lot K160- $4000. 18 Kansas' ° ih. toilet, Tove lot M527 Minnesota: ms, bath, 00 CO., is. ma je: . between bath, and tiled street - AV.. t lot fur- eard, -room lot brick lot ?-room heat: roome, streets | frame: & hot-water heat: both 550x125: s3600. ?-familly tollet each: gtreet story brick improved, brick and resl- alley 30 Vermont av: 6-room nee: Dath, + le both streets “Proved: $2000 106. Michigan: Het both streets 7109 a reinia °.family brick 4 ° rooms Water gas, electric: §2400 "1-15 Koeln av.: ®&-family frame of » | ma, nth, toilet and rooms and tol- $1400 2 family brick 7-room oie bath, ere ed: $30 of 4 rooms nice store with | business prop- . a Minnesota frame: ‘OOM a. gath, $210 toilet ; good ati ik ae 3-room frame: street ‘ed: $1700 N Newstead: toilet: l-story brick: | bath, ‘-storr brick stable; Hanen kK ay.: in 4-room ot -25 feet; $1100. | * Brondwayv; 8-room ce, electric, gas, water: county: frame resi- lot 74x176; 117 Blow | t Dittmeier Bargains | Cottages $100 Cash Also Beautiful Flats he 3 avklind av., fi-room brick; Dig sac- afi 00 Cash: cost $2800: sel] $2300. * Valbridee ay nice %-room frame: 1900) £1100 buys: $100 cash Wy Mefrit: i\ new l-astory bri K; Mio aah made cost $2000; ERMAN PAUILR REALTY CO.., bath: ! $2000 t-room. brick: bath; £1700 buve: $100 cash. Levington as rick, four reomse, eig°" raged $2500 buys: £100 cash. over av., 2-story frame, 4 roams; | sehventen, ces; large yard; cost $2800; buys: $100 cash. | ‘ av... new l-eteryvy brick cot- rooms bath: let S&5- feet cost $3750. 2700 burg: $100 carh, ° New Ashland pl, beautiful! l-sterr ! i e. & rooms, bath: street. eeniaed oe ore b CHOICE PROPERTY. 2009 PARK AV. TRANSFER CORNER. (;00d &-room residence and all up-to- date lot 35x11! 31, hot-water heatin improvements: sell wit or all with 116 feet frontage: 4014-14A RUSSELL Good building: 2 families: 2°; 6 rooms and and $5500; improvements lot 32x124 to alley: 3218 COPELIN AV. eeutiful custom built modern home, near Fe nnntn nflige, rk; 10 rooms: all the beat im- gara ar ‘ And Secunia oon \s ot 53x138: Fouth st. PRETTY COTTAGE HOME | paiQ7_Hmphrey 6t.. 4 rooms, reception hal) urnace an $2900; Tower Greve Cc 2 Four far nitiod +, MERA MEC . nilles and 5 room electric lights, etc. ‘lot lout ie. near two car ‘lines and school. Pretty yet aed SSELL AY. modern ome; 8 rooms, slate roof, | finished attic; all up-to- dat only one block from cal av, improvements: 2154 ALLEN AV. McKinley High and fine built, modern, caption | pen: hardwood floors. steam heat utters, etc. ) cin- lon Hite oe ae lot 830x142; near McKin.- 2921 pemeerninanieta ST Modern 9- room. brick house: extra all improvements: finished attic: aay Acente by card: r 8048 SHENANDOAH Extra fine modern home: heat and doctor's office and 778x124: inspect by card. Nine-room 614 C ‘hestnut st, “@ntral 873. lNotsrean-Althen 722 CHESTNUT % Dartford. 9 rooma( Dartford 8 rooms STREET Hillcrest) $12.000 (Hillerest) 1] Aberdeen, 9 rooms (Hillcrest ... 18.500 Aberdeen, 6 rooms (Hillcrest) 13,000 De Giverville. Y rooms 10.000 i Wyoming. 8 rooms Am) Cates, 9 rooms Tyh) Cates, 10 rooms Aw) Tower Grove pl... 7-rm Westminster pl.. 7 Pershing, 7 rooms Bartmer 9 rooms Humphrey, 7 rooms Julian, 9 roems Lafayette, 7 rooms - 7 rooms % rooms rooms rooms . rooms . 7 rooms Laclede 12 rooms Laclede, 11 rooms Connecticut ¥ rooms . -ewstead, 10 rooms Kensington. 10 rooms Fliad, 10 rooms Aubert. 8 rooms Duncan, 7 rooms Vernon, 9 rooms . Vernon, 8 rooms Juniata 8 Russell, 9 Dilton, bungalow. rooms SII SHRSZIVCS — . eS *- Finright, 9 Lilburn, 6 St. Louis, 8&8 roomea Wella, 5& rooms Virginia. 5 rooms Evans. 6 rooms Virginia % rooms . Margaretta, 6 rooms ‘age, 6 rooms HU7S Wells. 7 rooms 1410 Rremen, 7 rooms 6220 Suburban, 4 rooms St. Ferdinand, 3- rooms Wells, 3 roome San Francisco, Spencer pl.. Oak rooms rooma iB} rooms 4 rooms 4 rooms ce pare n. De Tonty., aSisnennd >and 7 Vernon. & age. % rooms Halliday and 6 rooms rooms rooms tH rooms , R27 2206 4,45 I-Bmdodt-I“I SF EDS *“* * . -* | McPherson, 7 and 7 rooms Lafavette. 5 aml © rooms Lefavette, 5 and ™% roame Mtzel, % and 6 rooms Fair. "% and 6 rooms ¢ Goodfetliow oh and 6 reorms Wyoming. 5 and @ rooms Terry av.. % and 6 rooms Nebraska, 4 and 5 roome Greer, 5 and 7 rooms ...... 49380 Kotanical, 4 and 5 rooms 1*02 Nebraska. & and 6 rooms ; 201 Enright, 4 and 4 rooms 000 4 Etzel, 5 and © roome . .750 Nebraska. 4 and 5 rooms ner) Cleveland, f% and 6 reoma 5.00 . Chippewa, 4 and 4 rooms aL (Cleveland, 5 and 6 reoms ce aed S. Compton. 4 and % roome Fvans. % and 6 rooms Potomac, 3 and 4 rooms Fads, 5 and 6 rooms Virginia, 2 and 3 rooms Iafavette., = and 4 rooms Rutwer. 3 and 4 rooms . ; KOTSRE TAN: sala! R ¢ Main 11096. Central "ésso. Chestnut st. — ry 122 Real Estate Co. 6721 South Broadway b62 3 mene higan av.. a 2-story brick residence. bath, furnace, reception hall: street made: priee $5800, Virginia av., a 2-storyv rooms, bath and furnace; street made: price $400. 8689 Nebraska av.. a 2-storv brick rest- dence, 6 rooms and bath, hot-water furnace. electric light: price 85200. O717 Minnesota av.: a 2-story arranged for two families. floor: a bareain: 641 Walsh et., rooms and bath: lot OO18 Minnetotn av finished brick residence. beautiful vard; brick house, framo house, 6 225x188: nrice $2000. a l-storv basement, water F205 Mici ~ amg ar A 1-sfor: and bath, hot-water light: etreet and allev imace nr Tdaho av.., a «Story rooms and bath. electric made: price $8000, Sil tItaska at., a t-storv brick rooms and bath. electric lieht,. fixturer. drv: street made: price $2280 4227 S. Ttrtv-seventh et... a l-story cottace,. §& roots and bath, furnace, vestibule: street made; beautiful neltenbor price 8400 Itarka atreet. price 82000 Vermont av... Af street made; $24 Alabama av... a rooma and beth, “Ss feet front: price $2400 (200 Idako Avy.. 1-#toryv larmwe roome made: 8ALDN Idaho 1, -story 5% rooms and lot BO feet L800. aa fOO Minnepota ay... 8 atorv ; water. sewer: lot 245x138: price $1250. 8800) Minnesota av., a i-story brick cot- tage, 5 roome, beth and furnace: price $3200. 584 W, Poenving at.. L-story 3-room brick laundry: price £1800 Minnesota av rent one side and nrice 4542 cottage, electric R20) brick heat, price brick light, furnece, s* cottage, lntn l-story frame cot- 1-story brick finished basement: brick $1850. av. A bath: front: frame house, TOOK -OF elline in oj cher; live price 89100, _tBls Minnesota Rr rnoTre: let i°R Hi'rghiend av 14 -etorv rooms, weter. «ss, furnece: "a? Kenagos #t. a two-story rooms bath. electric light; | price $3200. 626 1-story price £eO0. frame price £1850 A’ 954140: street made, 1 -story., Welsh price $238 Jot et.. a 44x15: COTTAGE AND HOME RARGAINS. Terms, $100 or More Cash BALANCE MONTH, Y. LIKE RENT: 228 Fyler, 6-room bric a oe Sais Routhweat, 2-story, &-roem ame ore 14 N. Taylor, 6-room bg bath i 2-atory. steam heated. 2120 N. Garrison, 4804 Windsor pi.. 4402 Page. & roome, 7206 Lindenwood p)., ished attic, 6 Trooms, heat; lot Moxe4. .. 7 rooms, bath, 1 4179 Cleveland, = otery. Be fKi7e Kensinaton, 2 M, Me DONALD R. E. O.. 7-room brick hot-watear steam heat. bath Bebe Chestnut. at all | Sigel | 8 roome and re- | flat: 8 rooms on e4ch | FARM--1 brick ecot- | and cottage, | reet | 4-room brick cottage: | cot- | dwelline, | cottage, | price | double i-story frame | frame dwell- ’ horse, frame houe: 6. 4-room frame | A580, | | ! | that I } e 30x125: ‘flats rented for sale. pay ed [FARMS and FARM well | lot Compton or) steam | FARM Wtd. bargain at, : | FARM Wtd.- specially £001) FARM Wid. FARM. Ww td. Can | corner | FARM Wd. hot-water heat: lot | Pa | FARM SUBURBAN POU BUY A FARM NOW at ing plows, | LAND—For sale, », LAND | estate. Se Gnnengeeeeeeen | IMPROVED PROPERTY F( FOR SALE. TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS Home and Flat Buyers Possession at once of a home |What you want: we can give you quick ac- ' tion on this, as we have a few homes and | flats you can get without delay. Tower Grove Heights Office, 3114 §S. Sidn ney 58. Victor 38. Branch | JOS. Ft DIC KM. A! NN_R. E. CO., €28 Chestnut. HOUSES ‘For sale; three conena’ attached: mm” urnace ath, el 2 North Grand. : — Single flat of 5 rooms. furna ‘ tric. wan 58 Maple avenue. en NK F. RECHE NMACHER. mee 4556 Tower Grove ‘Pia e lex . “?—Y M THE AGENT If you are in the market to buy then call or write me at my as I have a good list of apartments, dences, bungalows. can offer at dav evenings WM APPE L, 3501 Grav ois near Grand BU SINESS CORNER BARGAIN West End corner, 4860 west, stores $4300 per year: for to $27,500 _ RIC KETTS, sidg.fc7) real office, resi- cottages, flats or vacant a bargain. Open Mon- quick cut 408 Fillerton LANDS lic line, minimum le per lina on three _ more _insertiona. FARMS FOR RENT FARM—For rent: 1400-acre St. ranch ; also 200 acres; $1 an c CEN TRAL REALTY CO.. R15 “Olive. ; FARMS WANTED Eee ee ee ae Solid agate, : S0c Discount or mg County i ane eee for cash: full parti« Post- Dispat h -Trade my equity in 4-room cot 21: a8 _Edmond, W ellston. —40 acres timber or cutover land: near Meramec. Box Y-366, _ ta Post- Dis -Small, near city, Cook To rent: ulars. Box A-268. eee tage. on car Jjine: call 3687 a! FARM Wtd. ; cottage or 3-room FARM Wtd.—-To rent: Louis, on car lines “67, Post-Dispatch. FARM Wtd.—To rent 160-acre stock grain farm in Missouri on shares. W. Delmer. 710 College avy., Alton, III. FARM Wtd. Small, of 20 to 40 acres. in exchange for nice 3-room cottage: lot 50x IX} feet: made street and sidewalk: prop erty clear: rent income, $16 month. F. Bk Judd, $412 Semple av.. St. Louis Will exchange my equity in a modern 4-room cottage, with garage, for 2 machines: want to 30 acres; must be within 10 miles Louis: not more than ly mile from steam or electric line 4027 Idaho FARM acres; wi}j] Hox Cc -B97, small: or railroad. 10 to 160 flat Poast-Dia. near 8t. Box A- acres unimproved timber Mo.: small house: land, with southern not over 2 —* from railroad line: rmigst be terms ie . 2 Si mms, ie Decatur, lll LAND Wtd. (One or two with or without small house abt ice, etc. tox P-237. TIMBER LANDS Wed. 20 land, Southeast water, good high on public road; town on main and on easy U nion st.. R00 | cheap 945 N acres, with trees £000 location Post-Dispatch ie) } ABP OO” i ROOD AC' County: 15.180 A‘ - timber $112,475. Bide TIMBER cheap: 3 make nice ‘under fence RES ' iw in : $60,000, “Mottaz, Wainwright ‘RES—Missouri vir@in oak and pine should cut 100,000,000 feet: price cash. Mottaz 12> Wainwright Ww as inter } Bide. t tr nber LAND—For sale. 40 acres timber: miles north of Rolla. Mo.: would farm: 5 acres cleared an Write Box 217. tolla, $77.000 WORTH OF TIMBER. $7 per acre buys a cattle ranch of 5009 acres. 3 miles from rallroad: 500 in cultiva tion, 6 sections under fence ang &6000 worth of improvements Fr. N. HICKMAN & CO.. 408 Olive. Main 2310 ic) FARMS FOR SALE ‘MISCELLANEOUS Kor sale, 40 acres. or of groc eries. 4421 Hunt av. FARM Opportunity for easy payments, without ket, healthy win ges Box ATRY FARM For Bale: Ford car and terms: Ok Box ('-250, Post-Dispatch eon *. es er AS tt ee el for stock trade buy farm, good mat P.-D, man to interest 3908 $1! DOO: $400 rte lahoma farmer RANCHES grain ana Ari- eash 1D4, some nice stock ranches in Texas, New M« zona, Mexico, Colorado: will take Part trade. balance on time ost-Dispate h 60 ACRES, Reynolds ‘| terms: fine for sheen. clover and bluegrass this land: because this don’t think it will not Mme prove the reverse is t Ww Ainwright Bidg.. St THE c vy wet IC U A..- is For sale, AICO, part Khox price $1 980: goats, cattle. hogs will do excellent on land is priced cheap: grow anvthine: let rue R. W. Mottaz Louis COLAINIZATION SOCIETY a National organization for ER and protection of farm aerate: ite ones investigations of rms al Irea 1\ in many states, SE ti c eat eed as OLONIBAT ION A ASHTL AND BLOCK CHIC ‘ountyv: SIRT PcCcAuUusRne nd is ever be again. ; Ratiroad Administration ‘s prepared to furnish free tnformation to homeseeKers regarding farming op- portunities. We have nothing to sell; only information to give. Write ine fully with reference to vour needs. Name the State vou want to learn about. J. L. EDWARDS. Man- ager. Agricultural Section, U. 8S Railroad Administration, Room 586. Washington, D. C. (c99) 176-Acre Money-Maker, With 10 Cows, 3 Horses and Manure epreader. drill. potato ger, sulky and implements. in epen per than it will Th 7 3 reaper, dig mowing machine, rakes roiler. lone list high grade farming section. short walk 1%, miles ratiroad town Loam tillags *-ferced, spring-watered heart Wainw: teht | ALABAMA A “~- ~~7.* SACRIFICE can. orchard: ideal lo equinyel bearing preeent crop wtion, excellen moa stocked. ete li: @ hiny goes origin nal cost S10,.000 cash wil noted siummer-writer resort nolia Apri (H)-acre paper-shell pe eetimatred friproventents, Over S850 tne lesa ‘than half ll han.ile Mae nee, Ala, ‘ ARKANSAS LO LO a LO Na icres. itn northwest- about y acres Russ. Upper Al- LS A For ike oo FARM 1) good, cheap farni r sale of 140 acres. about 50 acres in cultty ation: house, barn, Soring water: part valley band limestone so ar el, churen railread: | viil thie ¢ _Bee Vanem burs (9) k FARMS fer gale Pine Biuff and near cagh and $10 per : Write for plat Biutt. Ar a cA ~ ‘orthess: ‘'Aralined’ have a tract® near onlv S50), Qe Intereat or taxes tealty © fine (wa) “ae - : rien wheat, re LY Ni oll Heaithful sulrar ants timbermen war Be. rAnive *. > mnrtet SeaRagri ror sale Ufit> sae es gooml land; Wa acres in valley, 70 tivation: 5% acres level upland, geod rns! e. everlasting wa ter: two good houses ond orenard and barns: 4 miles of gocd town land will pro duce gooi alfalfa, corn arial cotton. or quick sale will take $3, cash ©: terms W 1. Murphy, Retesville. Ark FA @..Mor aale, SU2.47 acres, an.) #e ge gy all under fence, nearly 0H) cleared; no rocks, no waste, » sets in provemente, eilo, etc.; place located on graded road, $50. 80 acres, 55 valley emall house, orchard, } mboden, * oket lands for Write Imboden, Lawrence County, Ark HOMESERKERS--Walkout proposition, 80 acres ©) cleared, balance timber, on pub- lie road, 2% mies town rood 4-room houee. barn. outbuildings: deep well. gas engine pump and orchard; school and church ? mile: fine outrange erop. garden. team good mares, wagon farm. tools; $2600 For other farms, write WELLS & TOLES, Black Rock Lawrence County, Ark u80 acres or the most fert tle land Columbia ¢{ ‘ounty, Ark. : saw m Mt and cetton «in for sf.ie, neat railway and nearly 800 acres covered with finest arade of sardwo ani pine timbe-, lors not aver: flow: price and termes reasonable. Write Joe joiner, Ma«nolla, Ark, REF Scat (c3) For sale 1760 acres level alluvial! Southeast Arkansas: solid body. part virgin hardwood, balance cut-over and partly cut-over; can use Mm) per cent cas or clear trade. baiance time Address Phin Kimball, Railway Exchange. St. Loule. Mo LOOK HERE Arkansas harcaines 440-acre rice farm. ready for workine: on better lo- cation: $20 acre TRO) .ac stock rer AF "y cultivates. 8 houses. Ineree orchard ’ per act ou want goed Ae ny worth rour M dollars. write erartery. Navior Mo. first cleared, miles and well upland located: 3 sale icKamey, in land. re or flat is | and | | FARM (CPO) | put mm) and. ke walk. SIO. | FARM S2u) | FARMS FOR SALE _COLORADO| BL IN LAS ANIMA joining small acres good water valued good improvemen nat once. £10,000. *)*? awe’ half dow description. in plains: a potato and raises settiers do and booklet that. , at S coUu town a nd lant: the number of wheat everything $7000: tidg.. NTY, wf) bv _FLORIDA Pe nrorrnr™ FARM do. +5 Gus Winters. ef LAN D-— ~Main fenc ORIG. tive farm: mail delivery: ing crops. (eo FLORIDA farm soil, fine for best cash Jacksonville ville, Fla. Heig For sale: “lar Inquire or address Ahern. in 1111 highw ay : well, S500. ‘Colbr Irn, es, price ho: nes, hts LAND-—For sale. railroad: 1 Atlantic Ocean: will trade for Post-Dispatch. TO $20,000 orchard W for five California HT My) fig ?! chard yea Fig poultry, market “YEARLY e plant rs A Lh hm 0, 20 acres: N. Leffingwell a‘ “$5 railroad. water for acres in ts: crop and possession giv- Must be sold Jalr n. balance time. 6 We have farms and stock ranches of everv mountains relincuishments in district except Send Mountain and | 6-7 McCormick _ t S40 the stamp Plain I! Trinidad, LOO he! eh A hile alll, OO-acre 4-room including grow- Lake City, Fla. monthly: fruit, grows San Francisco, Cal ILLINOIS PAPO wy For Write for Dupo, a: FARM - -400 Springfield: $150 kinds. W sale: well 87 FARM—-For ing New louis: all in buildings For ' owner. FARM—440 Louls: 2540 vated: balance ac res, Saie or Athens. per E. MINTON, acres, 3 acres $15,000 improvements: 000. home: $4 WwW. FARM 20 ac Springfield: ance fine pasture: food vw. EB. FrARMS-—For and prices: near St Louls: quick or vou wt REALTY C€oO., For sale: coal and improvements: 4f the Interurban: | cultivation: elder at a bargain. rFARM—-320, rie, vated: 45 miles lZ-room house, der high: class farm: $82. W. EK. FARM-—For sale Marion, Ill.; 40 of pasture dairy income. 120 Sets bla kK farm: will For sale: ve for th Louis, in ie mile of to get part (RI-CITY R FARMS land prices St. I Have belt for outs . Wel 100 to res, timothy in bluegrass building MINTON, Saie and from 5 45 ‘mareve d: acr lease: hl... cultivation: terms, t dark bluegrass ee ee 147 acres particulars miles 716 see in South: Land Co.. 40 acres valley land, 2 hour Jacksonville. garden grocery or auto. froin a trees and Write Gardens, near Dupo. Fred G. fine Holland 120 acres. 30 miles from St. improved miles rich grand. MINTON 40 wheat 716 niles meadow big ll be 160 milk miles ) and ly Box J or acr too (jranite acres belt 716 uD City of from all in a V idower: ih), pilack southwest large barn same MM) MINTON exchange. im city afl in all es improvements’ loam ; 716 7 ieve OX | smokehovuse good see all 46 on rop ’ ‘ulars inclu: Ine Granite {itinois 1422 McCausland ay.(cm™m) —— ee ee - ee too) St ling City Ilensleyv acres. 4 roc kk roa vieiding t. Louis, Ill hav e on owner, OST i} NT PR e! Vernon. eultivation: $5 cash and $5 a month? w Mt. Vernon. 12 ectric acres; *) ST OM other Hil) acres [ILLINOIS SPLENDID FARM 1 ACRES 160 acres including SO good Ae Brighton: past iced a Near house: th is fa ana rounding farms hi $175 per acre, an will sell Tio per acre. re CONR AD F at Sf Louis srarvy BENT 77 acres, ail in pasture: fine blue 14 acres rve, 22 a must be cut at onc SOK) has a with fine shade barn and other mares 1 tean one calf. set of row, milk of one cunltivat oil ure, nd feet belt ive Cutis at iad grasa eres ©. &@ tree iT fine beautiful 8 outbulld vearling harness sore in fact and fu kinds you VY FARM anil 1) be all in price erythine se ove f all place oe balance ings ent. i-roon and one fact, The INDIANA For sale, income from } mile« ‘M4) ACTSeSe 1 ernitis -. » oe 1) “MINER REA "40 acres Seotia or exchange Mar i" att in nil on «) on ir MICHIGAN iqdanee’ Make bie ! hardweoa) per acre “ches, markets vd Nationa! PRA EE F we O FARMS for eale ‘Tite Rrand & For ig for eale Piney SAle: FARM neat FARM sale ao For Joc ated FARM \ ell neat; I i f A 1A N Dp the higvreet For cu Mart = FE * CHE farmin Holland and and $03 ver acr Holland exchange: acres bargains: late located in Post-Dispatch. prairie of Springfield. silo, a high-grade first- Holland in the at exceedine! 30 miles from soil: chean acre ' St. Louis Ih}. farm, anvwhere., sizes and down 1 one-acre Central National Bank 4(™) ‘KR FARM. Mt Vernon: 7 outbuildings: Mt inder cultivation Illinois: selling at desire bargain: r information SCHORTED a Mao FARM IN ILLINOIS | ty, an¢ ation except 7 onats beautiful earden flowers: a ( oits plow fear rniture This back write. the balance N 10th at. t ig Iv Kalamazoo: ear town, Kendall, R. AT’ ' in Michigans prairie. woodland rich, cultivation or $ for 6 so + 120-acre in an highly raliroad erops this acres, 2 miles x0. miles s. e about see owner at for (‘ounty, FARMS (MS FOR SALE rr Nt at Nall ha Hae a "MISSOURI | FARM--For sale. 10 acres. 4-roem house. young fruit, at Grav’s Summit, Mo.. 41 miles from St. Louis: price $1400. A. Koter- Da. R RR. ii, Labadie Mo FARM-- F or sale a Yvan chicken farm. oD automobile road: 7% acres: price $6,500" terms; no trade: write for informatios the Crist Friedmann, Waterloo, 11) " sale, acres. | the | FARMS—For with plenty of water. land Leasburg, Now road; will sacrifice for $1000. ee AL _Farlin ay. {| FARM- -For te i i i i Colorado. ad- we have 160 acres: crop 1S. Price per cent or on ——— ~ + . mile from on public Walter Jones. up" price. for land and Co.,, Colo. sale: on Manchester road. 3s mi! es from St. Louis: owner has bought a iarzer farm. and will sell at a bargain. Jam es Mi ‘Caughey Pacific, Mo. Fr ARM — For sale: 320 ac res: ‘fine: some titn ber; severa! springs large house and other buildings on premises: bargain. Box C-410, Post- Dispatc h Fr ARM-— For sale, BIO acres; 20 acres in tivation: want to sell at once: will 1200 to 1500 bu wheat this vear. Box K- Post- Dispatch, »” FARM- For sale - 32 Jefferson Barracks, ail improvements. Jackson- AOIZA V irginia (99) | FARM—For sale: mil es | nearly level: Fla., 1 hour 1’, miles out: $1200. terms. (. A. Austin, all winte-;: | Route 2. Willow Springs, Mo. (9) Box R- m4 FARM—Fine 226-acre well improved; 2%, * miles Urich; bargain, $125 acre: 75 miles 20-acre | to Kansas City. Have all size farms. Write care for | me your wants. Tom Hackney. Urich, Mo. for particu- | ~ Poor shance: &5 name Orlan- care at (90) produc - cottage: | miles south has acres, 3k4 on good rock road: Inquire at H. C. ricn near write truck, improved mail route, 40 acres. “well living Water, frult, S’SD Mfill | FARM- man’s chance; down ws - ‘ 5 monthly, buys 40 acres grain. frult. pou!! e / land, near town; price 8200: otier barenine Box 425-B, Carthage, Mo FARM—-For sale. % acres, 19% miles from city: near town and river: 3-room frame house; barn, chicken house, fruit trees, grape arbor: fine for clubhouse; $1000, FARM—For sale. 118 acres” nicely passession at once; price “35 per acre; ers titne, Wm. Grapewine, Bourbon, ;. a 2 FARM— Gerald, timber, LP LOL Il! Fischer. improved: will Mo. of the southwest crops: Bide. aAtein- be miles from 0 eultivation, balance good springs, 3-room house, etc a real bargain: $1200: terms. A. FP. Smith, | Gerald, Mo. FARMS--Great bargains: $5 buys #0 acres good fruit and poultry near town, Southern Missouri; price $200. Address Box 282, Springfield, For’ sale, 40 acres. Zhe 35 acrea in with all fenced, Vm Hanft. of St. down, $5 month : : lv culti ; land only Mo Bide. FARM—For saie, a good SO-acre creek-bot southwest of tom farm has orchard, §8-room house, large corn, bal- barn, 3-room poultry heuse and other bull. woodland ings; teleph one and rural route; price $7000 Ai dress Georgia Diestelkamp, Bland, Mo. '2) FARM—For sale; 101 acres; in St. Louis sizes County; Hall av. ne Belefontaine road; to 460 acres, 8 miles from Courtho See see these ROSENBAI'M-HAUSC HU ‘LTE R. E. TRI-CITY 2704 N. i} FARM—For sale: “300-acre grain farm, near the Hannibal, Marion County, Mo.: 300 acres g00d | grain rr with farm; good improvements Louls, on worth 100 per acre; sell for less: all level State of | land For further particulars, see McIntire. sell at 232 Aubert av, | FARM. For. sale, $10 c north pasture: beautiful e. | Bide. all CO. , lilinois: St. high will small Missouri monthly; highly pro- to 8 big markets: write ae photographs ‘nformation. R. fest, ¥OU Baiti Kansas City, Mo (cB) rel acres Allenton. Mo. : 40 balance pasture. timber: 200 springs. cistern. 6§-room house. farm clear: $600 cash. balance Room 401 Pontiac Bide For sale; 182 acres; 125 acres in cul- good, level ground: clear of rock: house; large barn; all in all cultl- farm; wheat shou!- healthful and full : ore a\ tide _more av. one - FARM For sale. — a S cultivation, bearing trees outbuildings: 10 vears. rARM tivation: all fenced; hdur’s drive good condition: improved smiles east get this § Fisher P weg ate Catv |i “ARM 2% acres, for sale, or trade for acre- age or city property; good level land, black with stock, implements and hgusehol.! for $49 per acre, in Webster County, Aug. Nemec, R. 2, Box 43. Marshfield. for Louis 10th farm in suitable St wwe N, 5-room 44 miles from St. Louis: 2 of Moselle: price 87500. See W Moselle, 1o (;ranite richest low well pro any 8) 7e improvements also f! ne del, : bargains in farms anv kind or ans 400 acres: good with a few me. Frank (vo) farm, «cuba, FARMS—For improved or price: any locations. dollars Miller, sale: big unimproved: size, from 40 to Rood terme anyone can buv a home from Hourbon. Mo ARM- For sale, 120-acre stock Mo., on Meramec: new 4-room frame house. £00d iron and oil prospect: will exchange for farm or acreage with in 30 miles of St. Ouis; value $4500 G. Mason, 4554 Cote Bril- liante av., St. Louvjls. Mo kARMS—For sale: I have several farms {1 Missouri, sizes 40. SO. 120, 160. 200. 240. 355, 420. 480. including growing crop and immediate possession: prices right ani terms. 5SS37 Enright av.. formerly Von Ver seT) rA KM—For sale; Yazoo lliinois SH land: about Madiso: dandy large hbeauti- Let me Lr00d re. Rosse P. av (c) auto minutes’ in front of fairly good plenty, chicken trade this nronerty mineral rights. (. Hensley a Rood gmail Missouri farm: §t) monthly: highly producttv. » Dig markets: heaithful write for photographs and full in formation R. West, 0v Baltimore av _JXansas City. Mo. Tid, F ‘ARM—-For sale: tivation; good improvements. and plenty of water: 45 Louis, on Manchester road: 1% miles to see me railroad station: big bargain for quick sale. prices, = 9 Lagan, 4013 Olive st. Ss Louis. Mo "3 oo FARM For. sale: £0 acres levelaland; 30 S114 G at acres in cultivation; rest tillable; good 6 so 4 7 hy . :com house, barn, cellar: plenty of fruit ard water: growing crops: 5% miles from St. James; possession at once: ace : news Wilburn, Rolla, Mo R. of all in enltil A N. S00 per 101¢4 | PF ARM—-For sale; 150 acres; i“) acres in cul- tivation; gbdod frame house; good spring: good lead prospect on land: there has been several hundred pounds of lead taken from thie land Price $2200. Address Brand & Taff, Steelville. Mo lr’ AKM-—Stock and grain farm. 142 miles from Steelville: on public road, rural mail, telephone: 1 mile to aeschool: good house, barn, sheds, fine spring water: 70 acres valley land, in cultivation: balance timber and pasture. T’rice, $5000: terms (‘itizens Realty €o.. Steelville. Mo FARM—For sale, 1300 acres on yee River, 9 miles north of Newburg: 150 acr room in cultivation, spring, creek runs ypfent 4 only farm; good water, fine timber; ideal stock 11) farm proposition; $15.00 per acre; easy terms; must sell to close an estate. BKB. H. Rucker Bystate, Rolla, Mo FARM—For gale; 100 acres; good auto road: >-room house, céllar, orchard, barn, ch:ick en house, smoke house: fenced: spring at barn: creek never dry: half mile school; & miles Uniom Mo... county seat: 5 miles to Washington Price $55 acre: half cash. M Gottlob, St. Clair. Mo. F ARM- For sale: good southeast of Bourbon. y spring. cistern. fine house, nearly inail and phone route: $2800 Villiam J. Brennan. Louts. For 230 in cul good fences miles from 8t fine: 2600 acres write for lota of half acres: ° Ili.. 1012 Bide. wheat: | RO Mo. | (con) in Te a Vernon. acres in condition: nice I1- the great amaller sur £1™) To to detire price only or write (‘heatniit St (cM) | bh ARM 100 acres: 3%, miles miles on ore? arc cost &1N00, price $1800: wort! see 5324 Reber p’.. S22 sale or exchange, a 20)-acre oc! fruit farm, ©5 miles south auto highwav and rallroad: dwelling: stabie, cistern ani buildings: 100 fruit bearing trees: fruit in- cluded; vacant lots considered. Box A-f), Post-Dispatch brick FARM--For eale: 40 acres: house fruit: 25 in cultivation: one-third of to St. Louis: price 83: stock farm: t-room catiie. UO acres bottom part of crop goes acre Hl. Gellert Sunday and week neresr stable erop eR TY) two one creqvny 2SU0-acre for “0 cultivation. price. $17 per lfroacdway open one evervthine some ilim- -For sale, country home of 20 acres cultivation: 10 minutes walk from St . Marvs. Mo.. 74 miles south of St. Louls mentione the Frieco: 7-room frame house, in Al c«1 place dition: electric lights. 4 good cisterns for this ns. 3 amall buildings. 1 mill house, wit Hensles feed-grinding machines: 2 aprings, fruit ~ ireer t trains dallv; cheap Box (°-°e Poat-liienateh FARMe—For sale or trade, County. Mo., 60 miles St. Louls; cultivated, 25 acres timber; good house, new barn, family orchard or rocks: well located: price #65 ‘rms or exchange for city income. WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO Faston and Sarah on of Varren 130 acres §-roon no hille per ! ; 145 acres outs Ind main road, in timber St ——— ~~ good under 3 root good © if bul Kinds of fru spring $ mi ‘ali Riverside t'raoe for 100 acres timber FAKM [or sale, o7 Provert' 1t3 acres “ation, belance go rey harn and hard: all running near st rast Marceau: crop. write (eh) list biggest crops ‘or sf , Sood ry iM, ; Louls 80 acres auer, O11 fF vers on 40 acrea: ress ement } 07 acres in Ste Side i} i kinds wanie Qe a) 4 use rr) ’ , vw se0n Toute res Pty and Others ti rarim A@enev Genevieve Counts Inquire 4451A Swan a’ n farm: eany terms. oa vchanges good , 7 tle fran sper ’ Gal N avi ‘RWS uit Ke F rive. ie \ acres County oe: Dispatch the shrew Geer nen buyers in have recently ought in tracts of 40 acres and upwards, over. vOU acres of my fertile Castor Ranch In the Little River Drainage District, ard Co.. Southeast Mo.: I Still own and offer 3000 acres of these wonderful lans« Im- nenenen —_ ee aaa snmaneenans oe ——-- ~ —_— — ~ provements: best location in this section; 1! initle west of Ballwin. on Manchester rd. HENRY F. WOERTUER, Ballwin, Mo.(c99) | BE FORE you buy a Missouri farm, write for __list. R. Hallock, 1422 McCausland av.(c¥9) CHICKEN FARM—7 acres. % mile to Steel ville. Mo., on public road: 4 acres in cul- tivation: good valley land: good house ; barn, cistern, and plenty of range for chick- | C/stern and ens; price. $1100. Terms. Citizens R. E. | 800d orchard; i Co.. Steelville. Mo j tract — fenced and pee a mon -~jand church: big CITY PROPERTY Wtd.—To exchange, 140 | 317 Post Dispa te acres, 135 in cultivation, all good, smooth | POU LTRY AND FRU iT PLAC E level land and grows good crops: 45 acres of | $50 down, balance monthly: 1 acre tine wheat, 45 acres in corn, rest in oats, /,nq fertile: all in bearing orchard pasture and stock peas, two bearing OF- | amall fruit. 4-room frame house, chards; drilled well at house; plenty: of | good water: only 1 mile from stock water; good ‘f-room plastered frame | yy). price $350; house alone house; schoolhouse on corner of land; 2') money For pafticulars see miles from Bourbon, a lively little city: | VICTOR WM. REITZ JR. miles from St. Louis, on Frisco R. R. 72h Victoria Bidg. per acre; will accept town property up to | $4000 or $5000 and River Drainage f t 6 nt saathene” We haga ‘Little iArTIn Aa » per ce itere it you { good farm, don't let this slip. Come and In re - 4 peres up. see this farin, or write. Cc A. Hulse. wey « eg and; 0» tO Be fHourbon. Mo vation. a. | lands tn DAIRY FA RM For sale, vears on rernainder. farm, 30 miles from St. Lé« A-15, Post- Dispatch. | road, R. F. D. and phone line; 100 acres cul- |) --— mR pe tivation, 65 acres timber and pasture: al! +10-ACRE FRUIT FARM fenced: z room house, smokehouse, lerge Adjoining city Mmits. all level and good barn, rie + ae house. orchard. cistern, four mostly in orchard. 9-room dwelling ominaia: "4 per acre light large barn. outside cellar with So HILT. \rt 205, S812 Chestnut rt. room above: poultry house. well and re a ee aE water, on main highway: telephone at =. NI BED Plu Re as 9 mage every respect: price $3000: terme 2adiwood, 10. | erysta 8} ng. ’ > mo? “are ‘ house,. part cultivation: price $600: Write or call for particulars and ce list down, $12 monthly: cash price $600; buy,; “ -1° CON . seVoY livé on land 2 to 4 years, raise what you RES ORL ae —— rs want to during this time then dissatisfied Ride. will refund your money with 6 per cent in-- terest. Ralph Mottaz, Wainwright Bidg.., | St. Louis. $120 BUYS 40 acres. Reynolds County: terms: warranty deed. Mottaz. 720 Wainwright. COME. FARM WITH ME—40 acres, néar inv Co... fine buildings home: $790: easv terms Fred Wells. erre E. MINTON. 7184 Luev Stor ; Bismar k Me aie ee 4 ae een ; 1000 ACRES GOOD | farme near Bt, Loi only $20 to no better: 7.40. $50 an acre; reasonable cen ns; an ideal AD od emia. for a hom H. BENNETT. Sullivan, Mo. (c99) GOVERNMENT LAND—For sale: let me ex- | _plain how you can secure good land at 75> cents per acre; no residential require- FARMS FOR SALE _ MISSOURI _ |66-4CRE FARM, |} One mile from good 6-room house IRailroad and Enge barn land near TOO acres bottom ‘ ross-fenced bargain at y 4 tox _ the world today: terms, itf-acre dairy 6 per cent interest. vuis: on public near small S100 St Victoria ‘RI, bulldings. . fine buildings well improved good bulldings office. 725 MISSQ | good Sf Louis 1”) Pike Co, 240 Pike Co.., 320 Pike Co., kt) Pike to MH) Pike W (a? Holland Box A-45, Post-Dis. tnilea from St 150 under fenced Hix "aes Bie River. 35 ™ acres bottom: no overflow balance timber and pasture 1 cross-fenced: -room house, barn , j}all. outbuildings: well watered with ments; write at once for complete data. and running stream through farm Box A- -347, Post- Dispatch. (Ss) | to Rie River: always HOG RAISERS—1280 acre £, rich | in cated In rich farming comm valley Black River bottom, saie. will take $35 per acre tion; price $475; $300 down, Post-Dispatch Warranty deed, abstract. : ; : wright Bidg., St. Louis. 2tM)- ACHE ~ “aa - south, on INCOME PROPERTY Wtd cultivation, balance trade for good St. Louis when leared all must be clear A Beaslev, Swedeborg *.-room log house. low outbuilding Mo. groml water: excellent free ran LAND to town, making of an ideal stoc high and beautiful: S2000; will ler residence BE NOIST 1921 Boatmen's Bank liberal terms: ft ilate 1800 ACRES, Revnolds Co... 85: warranty rite for free list. deed: abstract perfect Mottaz Waiti- VICTOR WM. REITZ wright Bide “its live (25 Vietoria LAND For sale, cutover land | Franklin County, Mo.. $5 to $10 per acre: 1500 acre 700 acres. 220 acres, 3%: acre also 3} mec River property FE. Hi. BP NOIS'! oa knen . Bank Bidg. AND- For sale. 173 acres. on River: railroad; has fine aspring. gz sort, hunting. fishing delightful 1 cerssible hh auto: S5O miles St ber acre J HU, T., ASTEN—-G niar | . . ze) as 100 acres part cultiva-/ balance easy: Mottaz, Wain SNAP “eid septa 100 miles edt) acre farm, road: 65 in Income property: | ner cent tillable ee lease, on Meramec River 10 to SO acre: B H For sale or or cons! siTaie R.., ea e) an!l chotce of two we cultivated farms, Park and Louis, on Frisco 4 “)°R acres: dwelling tm mmokehouse and other adioinine farm of house large barn and and corn purporer owners chance and of Valley vom! wheat lan: general farming ayel nonresident View Mi i Prine . Me ‘Oo @e)] at one. ‘S (one body). Revnolds County. &3 it » investment and bareatn A az. Wainwright Bldg. HENRY EF. RARTLING. Ament 11] (hearniut ST. LOUIS COUNTY ARt., 260, 812 Chestnut st Good timber “> 8 take pnp! De * Ine nt Mi ; who (irath \itn ‘VED LAND -\ n $200 per acre hile it laste: 40 acrea up: Little cc ’ ’ ? ; SS ? } ize 4 aeecly t. putheast emery rARMS For eale. 5 Prins Louis County real estate, sth acres H. H. Elbring, Olivette, County, Mo. price $2200) 7ARM For rare wu! cS louis NIMPR ~~ PRS ee ee from 1 sige, barn. fruit 8. 112 Cheatni ntv: terms; m,. Cl at fale or exchange. {0 County. near St. Louis. In house, barn, @h& TRS sale in St ay and ourthouge HAI SCH! rm Mero straw berrics, H. J ee 4 cash Come ; wil rr fy Mo Missouri! acres, termes "ar- abstract, merchantable. Mot ’ ; terwv ’ “ier tty >» OKLAHOMA , fikia’ afer farm «7 Pal) = 5 witth MS acre hy oniv 82% Tork © vw. ity ( Cy ’ FARMS FOR SALE_ , FARMS i ee ee | For sale, un- improved land, 1 g00d soll, nearly all running water, minera! $17.50 per acre Rox 248. TEXAS two quarter sections Perkins County. §8. tillable:, spring and rights inciuded, Reulah, N. D PADD aw ons on — er | 1-AND BUYERS’ Tarma, ranches, full dese riptions, GUIDE, McKinney, Tex -—— citv realty. anv part CU. &.: prices. owners. rite io bur, sel] or trade anywhere (i) NO LAND richer than our irrigated the Rio Grande Valley of Texak 70 af >. see our fine staple crone. F N HICK. MAN _& CO. room 620. 408 Olive (e) Sc am Acre Cash District | 860 to 870 for un- | iO for land tin cultl- These are the cheapest agricultural half cash, 3 | Rox | | (cO8) Texas sc hool lands for sale by the Rtate at $2 per acre: Se per acre cash and balance in 40 vears: but 3 per cent ene. Mend 6e postage ror. puree inf orma tio INVESTOR PULLISI TING co. Nh g N, San Antonio Tes REAL ESTATE- _ Cou NTRY LPL LLL en COUNTRY € RHOU SE—F “at ‘Rar. hardt Ry “a large » acres of ground: convenient to Mountrath «ac | Frisco; pvrice cheap THOS. F. PRCHAN 2022-24 S. | IDEAL. HOME tn Ozark hills. 12% acres, % mile Chadwick Station: new 6-reoom house, bath, tollet, fruits, beautiful trees, large lawn, very scenic cave spring, fishing including furniture, $3750. $2500 crash. Box 100, owner, Chadwick, Mo FARM.—For sale, ideal summer ecountry place of 100 acres land; about 2 Oacres tillabie covering about 2 acres: can emall expenre: attractive new situated high. with superb view miles or beautiful surrounding country: bun gaiow, well screened; alao large porch and artistically furntahed: will sell including fur- niture, tools, et¢ 20 miles from &t. lauise on good auto roads and within short dis tance of 2 ralironds ox C-203. Poat-Die: REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES ee & or sale roome 5 Iron eth st. or week-end monty woo} splendid lake be bhutlt at bungalow, of fully ™#® lt c‘’ty ee trad P LOTS All erty LOTS Sullivan Louts, Mo. HOUSE~-For with well tn h-passenger 111% dition. Vrite Hex i‘ S°ERUCRBRAN HOME porches, 4 acres: pr lamer, Ind:, Drotl- For sa'‘e, clear Will Rox C.12f For gale. 6 Mo in Gary, nat a _ Louis t Dtepatch — each eye ft.. at 8024 California at St. po) ermnall house and 2 ‘lots Mo will trade for model, in good con- 217 Rolla. Mo. For sale. Ss roome outbuildings. fine cellar; ‘e $4200. Address C. D. Mo For sale. 4 well and if taken he a ‘teacher, 2lo ville I! How Sk—lLarae 10-room in good repair: lot 4%a1% ing. owner leaving city sonable terms. e Chicagre CUrPTTAuk rale Ro'la bord 6..4..4 . rooms and summer clatern quick snort at, rar line reason for sel}- betes $4500 Rea- ‘evton Station house on. room: 2 lots. Memon under ltroom: cletern fruit trees feh schoo! React HOME.—Modern. etr@ptionall: excellent tecation~ eaniw 45 to heart of Karene tite a ool hbreertee free); | air: alt ' no better echoo's anywhere. including «college HO3 MeCarty at Liberty ‘>, ror. For sale ex he. Southern Mx tlh c amt tween Hiouston and Galvert: or acific, across bay ane ad in ota fioowe Cre 4) Filed now -s ; haere f, ¢ : fan or rea ens ’ ree i} ery Veet lie iret dead ot this ee . ot. +> Moneys pri- | “-' , we if eer hi orton Ff) J "iret and second deedea ; ; + remacgcna bl Moun ANRMOTT tN. ¢th all! } ton Nieuwe at mobvetty ofr an & tf «a. iN rem! emtats a’ we M HM. O'REILLY 2 Chestaut. ‘ i) ‘to inet c-3i4, MONEY Tt? [4:AN O29) to 8300 ‘ . . : Test 2 ort sie bho X [pierwe ted — —— \Nith ST ioc res? estate @ ro a te eult, P i ts NDLAC if’ CO “us N a A Ay A Mapes. 4 ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ed De Se le! A Aili? Algae, eta cm ot wth * en a ee ——— ee Ot Ee a ey — AALS, OLDE LIL LLL ION LL NOI EE ENE ERI SAG RE NEE AEE NGL TY IO NNN: AIEEE lc a ys ee ae ee » ans. e - % — 4 o~. - - me . . — - a aoseens m " " . ’ ELA LE SLRS LTTE ONE OIE SE AES IRS a ag ty aN Ete LO CELLS L LIE LE DAMES EI ABE OE AE RE OE RET OT I CGN T, AML G ERE GS IES A AEN AE EES NIN NCSL. SECON IO RR gpm a ee ee 7 PRES SE ES RAE er E RRP Yo Grae RRR i Bee TT DPOB ee mR REINO ee ee

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ere ree - oti ey i a oT. LOUIS POST T-OISPATCH © SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR — Lib SS ) “OFFICE ‘FIXTURES, = a a == , TORE AND OFFICE FiIxTuRE PAND eee | ae Market. ga ae : cea an ™ a: eaeremmnmatcies WANTED ty ultinet SALE we 98 | gl Pte teme at appended quotations STRONG. MARKET FOR HOGS _ COTTON 13 10 45 POINTS P : , [rf 2 $125, Common ineides and covers at 0 Ciiese Stocks reaped a a ‘POPCORN Last saie shelied white ri Reported by UU. H Walker & «oe. ro | ’ Z00d Staple fine tn | : | | : = Se ~ : i ae ee 1 a mand. ! , APPLES—Whillow twigs, $6 to $12 ‘ One FIXTURES oun iiline wae seco can +5 ator e M. A, Heimann | Illinois, Wisc onsir S NATIONAL STOCKYARDS * bart AT THE TEEK- END SESSION | NEY rORK Saris RS : E: i . 7 leerth street store fixtures j Lith ' Re Northern Ark ‘ao yoga : ant a j ie | : 5 ‘ : ES : s ns. ID i= .. rkansas and similar na NTS See 3 s | 2 | = r er a ae Adress Midlacn « : : ) Is positively the only : S| 1 Intioa med, .61% Sligh . 4G 46 . tt ae transparent at $1.75 and green at $1.25 peck st , “Puy M4 atthe” ieee ceakall en — 4 , one | if ~ - — : ae — p : rn aie bite I i Fae aa baskets red June at 40¢050c and flat crates Market Is Influenced by Peace Pros- ; — ; } Cc eC IT . curren! +> ‘| Ts. ot gint farmer: Armour pfd r. t our guarant os norove ti is: nr sl . : . at POG 7c for red June and 2541 Vc for green = ; ' ‘ pit ar. vF , . a OF SALE wm, Harry L. Husemenn Refricer- | Gard burry . Heavy toe on eae | End Sexsion After a Decline Dur- TE, ¢° HEs—- Alnbama G-basket crates pects Despite Rather Good Weath- af ne eel iene iene | ell hi sen tn Comw. disor rT , y co Supply Co.. Inc., 991-913 North Heavy fine I'm .40@ 45 ve tt. 3740 ing the Early Week $4 40) $4.50. er for the Ne Cro rit: oa tt - "an a oem he a . r ha. He a) es ‘ ‘ ou ’ . me ‘te ce New >. tres red ret ; RY, VALN! atah . : 4 — , BAKE R y AW TER — _ - — 2 fc) re xan, al Arkansas, Northern and lliaatecn Reported for the Post nate , +1 “STR Aw BE RRIES- Home- grown, $2 ° er Sa ” i resh-gathere storage nacke me Ors iret ZE NUTS- t tx ‘rT ib — ates 1x astern t-Dispatch by ; NEW YORK, June 20 he erton market rd ays © fires vi , MONE ot i '¢ ; mn l.imisar Li@ht OKlahon . mee 7" verte . ihe SS an ORK | k &. itself and make money , Medium. Ree Stockyards. 1)}} wae on Co., Nationa! BANANAS—In shipaine order #4: toda. X as ver y Bon rey oa | rket " ti x Sad tone . . ) Lt. e a covered most of yesterday's late reaction witt + ORO Pint - | Z Be | “y san a Lr. ue tei! veu; our terme irak Medt: fine long... .58@58 per pou ; sain ‘ ms +) DREN Lt. A Saf OKANGES California Valencias at 4%... Or e- e advancir 1# from S1.ste to S2.2: and | .»@3 L Pr e-sesee ' pe , t Light ber 7 d r ' ery Ward pfi etical division re we pene eli ne on : s, in Al conditior hte for you (o a Husemann - Sight burry | ANGIE fe Bp tne Cas, 454 TM) to £3 and. Mediterranean s@eets at $2 , Seeds: Shes ceteed 4 Siemens ie id | ead) . 7 oaine "oes Be 1 he ny soon . ot. . avy: eall us up: we'll or . Gard burry Ra . ; COW PAT ‘CRT pre an he pul ¢ hased at y ery fetes i gemann. Refriger ator amy Sup- Minnesota. “4 ein ’ a ae y fine « te m4 ate . r r > “ } $4.0 per box An eaten Pie $3 a= mde , . net adv: ‘ t . . . ‘ iy rie ry }? ter | ver rea n . coppe } ae F. \ = Inc.. 911 WN North B re A. ; way. ii) Kotas. Kansas. Nebr ~ ; siern ee ( ANTALOU!T EKs—-('al ornia 0 rke opened I ; é ( ery. a(R i lower a shes a . Zine Sn fA - ead, j r at De pric W. O {0.. ' . asKa and similar ' of atandards, $2.50 for pony, $14@1.10 or on July whi ‘ax asee fi "tras 4) ei Minna ae . $2; aluminum ‘ . EW KE FP RY * O., ; a Bright me : 4544 a. vt. fine | WWF Sheen ! et are 8 ao Ww ATERME LONS Florid watsons, Test of the list on the bul . > . ™ os .* e ' bie 7 -,* a ae } “10OT1 Ga ie , . ov . ? Renton st p? similar! Texas, Western Oklahoma and . $ per 100 pounds, Prospects, Hut # 30 to 40. ip in RRER CHAIRS—For | 7 ; & 50c to $1.25 Right's closing figures. There was | 4 Al : BA al Tek ae Heavy, ” =a nnessee hampers, 00c to $ Aa ; gu } ' Wa i e. ] fine ss’ t.30oa: Short Pp realizing on the reports « f abor tr sideboard. Frank Toth, 20 perber , a, ‘ (\ PF vf a] Ki } , stubby ..27@3° When the hog Spade gre , rae *, } Bide’ , th eS j Ui) ne burry ... “7@2 Lf. ) apie he extreme fe oie 6 . ranite City, IN and P if Olu LL Yi 0 Ul Medium ...._" 0 " Nand’ |) aeleae | never! selttnne (he net two weeks, there WHORTH. EBERRIES H om e-grown, | lAncashire and the better appearance >» a. Light fine . fine : S07 = - hat is : . } ; pDoult: , ve , | ’ ; ’ ‘ +. ‘mae S an it Lai a p-to date complete Ket. consi ni oF ee = a \ ee ees Slight burry , nm aY the ext! » , th, ay oe Pe . bk I ° ‘ n 3 Janus : ricea aiiien fe at ath rit $. - > ver ’ * hie Per tea b Mar} ' Steinberg ti , 5 ln acd . Si A) ‘R SRED—-Quote sound seed at Hoatmen . Bank Buliding. St. Louw . eae oe ng Oo ‘= a ai peiati rs | a - , eles "as Hard burr, 0 ‘ ¥ lina? ped ro m Aa , er " “ee ; re Ey wate le se ‘A glass, mirror back bar S the N ! ‘| i- { ) Mohair or Angora |; goat ' om % seg ape ec. ee ma, DS G RAPE FRUIT—Fiorida, $5 to $9.50 per) wien Heccrnster Cohen a oan. > per » bawtn of latest sale Alrs, mMUMidor, hatrac ks. Massage ’ = & | i i iH ily } arent lustrous BO - rz} it barry 30@.2% te ant ¢ . Wil tL me, ‘ | eG] ree d. re , “ Li ce noe! itl , i] Ar IT ’ ‘ ” . , . . . Pre — ~ auetationa t le “i , , a . , - > ‘ _ Fe . . . “ } : c al t 4 iy ¢} . rid . “ ‘ ‘ * . F wt) ui 4 ee rit i** i ' : sag : te " . ite bootblack stand; all complete: . ~abbe aan Hera burry 2 ‘y of the St » ie se? = = ‘BL ACK BERRIES -Home-grown $1.°5 ws i. , “haw ap LOR S— Th. ee “| : ry ana al wi uote, Chevrolet ly arrange | wiil se}] very low: elect e- | { SAIL —_ buc ks, dead cotted poe ale cilé€ mi 4 \t ft , f ; 1 a in ot — a I f Vere Tit | ‘ ,¢ ry ’ : oe ‘i ey ri Ti. ‘ij te ‘ p = er — . » . - E mur As A Jor ea com ‘ : , Ma . ‘ > : in of, > : C:,. “ : le nal et yur j : ‘ = ia , y 4 o- a : oT) th . zoperve tet ‘ 4 Au ar wn ‘ msi on ' ont . }” st? ' ate : . _ . . ita _ ; - RE LTE i Mon: lay. l a i must ee Ue BY ONCE. discounts, | bows > rotted dawn the al a aT MES— Jamaica, $1.25 per 100 meth or oo oe fas. ane ma nite, cake iS, hints SENSINGER, luded are : vas back ¢ ry , CURRANTS—Home- we nm re@. $2.50 to! aad nrice a the highest levela of the | 00d to choice draft NG BOS Ro ene a rime ¥- Du ' Bi ¢ Re we ™ " 7 » . 2 P . . : “ts . . . ‘ ge abval int . 4 . . . “ ° ° . . .* Se cas re . . : ’ ‘ ' ty W's . A be _ Sle ‘ " ' " oun : . , ° magazine cateth rey tgnk, -revolvin ng — + mT > . ‘ »i~- , HORSES AND VEHICLES MC thia Friday's best Re i COCOANUTS-——At $5 to $8.50 per 1098. at 32.10c¢, and w the ge ‘neral 1} " SIL M160, fair-grad Southerners : ‘t at _— wy : ” én wational Motors 127M ° ade ‘aroline, + MPLE | K SA RBER SH )] . acti — } top s- $F ti the la arri\: ; - ‘ . 4 P INEAPPLES ¢ “uban. $4 to $5 yer ing net gains of : “6 pol Ints The athine Southern hors. £07561 05 * , $09 sree n, f P / ed. c T) b wings z corlens “> r ices Wagar CASE Bekins COR Sa Seaeh very tan oases arivain, ubleh in-| RE se bon, tag | tmectione, refigcted “reallainag’ for "oSer he) se alle, and dointere, 6. on went, gotta, | Weed Stes PCTCHER FIXTURES F¢ . o sas is : NO OL AL itm stm frm : le Mark yeing We or cw CHERRIES -Home-grown 2.00 to $2.50 > week end rather Li n urther change ML bee mit and miners are selline Mae oy ae a oo ae oe = ter, ccale safe. ES For Bale, cash YES FIORSES —For Bale: 4) good work o nd ah > Friday's crest ' se top a per l2-quart tray {in the character the we FT nter ‘ ut ; we - her wae olf ig 2 e. Os, right hers «t$ of Nga ‘stock, ee ee. em al = ICE BONE: wag 4 a: 5 spring trucks, coai-| 2!:* rever, the pig market did not -—e — ests were reported derate buyers o i ee os on Is to Wty hands, S170% a ec eee Unlisted ith a ra Spat ay > eaten ee ini ah ry S Vafon, harness, etc.: must gel)- ‘a . mare In (he advance, as ers Were luckins | mid-morning decline, | ling houses with Ch ' me 85, 1 set double harness, hogs ad t s., $20.25 to $20.70 :.| panies for the week shows that they hold , eaiq they say no change of importance in the mpure and intertor less , BIb ASK ET Carh registers, scales mF pe CRSes, | & TT” . ’ ‘ fF 12 KE iouteau. P hone Grand 3ye 1: 4h "ay €20.408,530 reserve in excess of legal re- ; — — - Al.l. eountry No 1 at 10t,; - + ment, ete. (ome ans) saten, office " FURNI' [ R K A N D ( H Ai hs HU ‘KSTER WAGON. ~F . ie yoy 0 , A gi ergs a ite ments This ‘1s an increase of $31,064 mt “eo ro re se ag — — apinwn RASS SEEDS (pe * )}~Nothing of ot oh No. 2 at 7 ake tallow at 1% American Stove Co ° ew ;¥ ’ Or sa e: ood con- I ‘ : Teves e : . cashire.mi opera ves are demanding i wee red ton: . nit S role : » = Hew . ‘ > . P 3 2 . ° . Butler Mrothbers mon a Glebe mi » Mg i | or can save “¢ NO } “aon curtains and brake. 4g Arsenat eile ta ceeste” eons MEN NORE, S28.6 ot a edit Tetons onditian: 46‘) hours and 30 per cent increase tn rt mothy seed Tegel te . rage it Re ma ee 6 oe ce Riad Burroughs Adding Ma h Co ae ” co Fixture . iwCKSTER WA i 7 he cattle supply la ¢ Was in rhe sta nf while employers offer wes me appa a , oil tor good average oe Fm, - pl ne “ 7 ‘ , : -R AQGON—F in Ss ym ; , ] A map increased | Loans. oe ag.000, #4,020,819,000, hours and an increase of 14 ent in p ‘lover nominal at 825 to 30. alfa ail & ‘t iT ob rope--maniia, $200:|Corno Mille : ; ¥ a6 - ~ = Os ; e receipts en: ria] > Tal u } the crease. ; of, ,. ; 7 Co NTT) ‘ ) ‘ t av May. og... ai 15.7042 2 " vm tg ah dieu mane — - deh” rap . tons = ee t e : BSire or sale: new a a ms SN ame Satie. market, from a general sti point Th. Se cm ‘ash in own vaults: Members Federal! Re- . Secon oor ae 5 ene eS ee a ta Olden inillet at $4.75 to $5.25. common, $1.50. Rubber—No. 1 boots and shoes cit e Service com 3 ; ine - wi war 5. nd “secondhand finn 4 CARPET: Ee WAGON One top y 4 ‘open f of the Suy) ; cle: era r mady tg ponte - serve . £97,900.000; decrease, f18,000 ) M: re} 81 = 1) 24 “c tt . a in tos p ' “- ,* miet at 20 to & Siber] bhie, ie ar , c; Ne. 3, wt No. 1 auto tires Dalton Adding Mach titan wa 6 6S 6Beimass Baerveno CoO Ss ‘se, one 2-horse; all platform springs. | piices, th sucentién taina lehtwelah ( Reserve Bank of member . ae _e —— wo ety ag Sai iilet at Shar auc; No. 2, 2tye; inner tubes, No. 1 at tig; Endicott Johnson | JO 13210 =. eth XEDO ( ( A ‘ 2 all in good rer { pintform epringes. ; nortl] rn i LB xi > j Ti rt ag nic lige te ~ . $537 439 MM): increase $14 767 m™) Res idling 3 @**. ‘ 'EKAS a ie per . ; : \ . , i a thenera! Haking ' >... eee — a . es air. t ie arling bute) ttle, w b GIURS, GOs , ser. OB sae "7% . ; me . =e oe | > ie ASH REGISTERRS-—Scales: used, . 0) A [TS ‘E WAGON : aS. — |fullv Oc a beaae +i 1 > t i _ oe } : » jn own vaults, state banks and truat ° i . » = >t t iM): ee ee ont Hart Schaffner sugt ne afte 5 . - © E CQ: ‘ ton For sale: furnit sin-| ; . re, ae ae See | nae s R2R.000: decre £628 000 é mixed a w.ar ' light International Life bought, sold: bargeins: Ruaranteed ; HIT set } ure car. SIN-| jinelination for hi th-priced cattle either companies, $11,R2x. 2 ase, , . — : Pine st . a bs ee ; - : Lt irness 41: IBA Fast on. | nie 2 e ir ’ utche bab ides The ‘' prt ment of Reserve in depositarites: State banks and Hides. wee se... / 7 morwill ¢ ‘ _" “ie; O01 Boston Stocks Close. a er Dept Stores, com ‘Agi Wenrictrona : CE AND COAL ROUTE 0 »- @ rent EE Eernek. Biall saa ot ~ eee trust companies, $12,585,000; increase, 8384. at FO.50 ¥ reene ' n« ASH REGISTERE-- ‘Nauonais” ret rebuilt s at ° E—For sale: 2 horses.' grass cattle from all terriiory should in- truer s 1 « DRIE 7 | he ‘IT—Scarce. strong and , R ed by ; H. Walker & (Co : Laclede Bteel Co ‘> : ; wagons and good busine ‘ ease an HIDES Strong. and i demand. Quota- ‘ eported ‘s . and ly 18 ~ Kult; sr ve «@ " is ec *} ester av, uaenese 4139 Man Pose: bi 4 , by { teers - x Net gomans CODOES. $4.008,383.000: de- flons advanced le on wet salted and iirv “ a Whote evaporat “in apples @ealable North Fourth estreet s ; ~~ I. oe Ine. Co age Allg og ys rit 4 CTRIC FIXTU NY ._ War nal Woe eee amen yg: Jan. crease, £128,596,00 hides Quote current re s (l 1 Jb. |! oleate per ib.; evaporated quarters at BOSTON, June 21, may Dept, Stores (om Scale Co.. F12-614 St, a GAS ANCE ELEC! Ath Alladin MARE jantte ahs ss and gvagon; cheap. £145. “6. gee et ee, ee. ve ne att Ni time de bosite. $158.205.000; increase. | tare per hide on wet ed): I44ec to se. taney chops at nd waste STOCKS masse k-3 * ces: , «2 Shapleigh Hardware. com OFF E E~ MILL—For sale. § Steine - 1ERS—For sale: 4 piv = ee. . henandoa a ~ o> Sg pega AB, os Sus SS fe "+ | ees 40. (WK), WET SALTED. DRY HIDES At we, SUn-arl Pies ~(@le'oc an ee or +e . Himmons Hardware. com +: Call Sunday morning, 4762 € : ~ loos CHAN DET. — Apply | MARES—For sale, two we igh 1200 to 1300 | $12.5 o MOCseue PP he te Circulation, $38,168,000; decrease; $104,000, | > 1 ieee Flint ..... i dried peaches at 1 Am. Zine — 2. . Standard Shiptutiding Corp. ; ae ILL ‘upples, de Laclede. —____...____!*)} pounds: $40 and ho, « ‘all at 2929 Madison. | zis . yt oy hap seat fed ’ oe. 1 to U.S. deposits deducted, $354,967.00 SO. * Salted AT er ae Ai pose Waa ae ee “_ oe a On ‘ be nt Ranie Geo og ; UFFEF } ‘ or sales electric: Rovel. om | a —e oe fo eee ee oe eshy orvse' Agarexate reserve, §$.561,852.000, Salted, pack car jots—choice hand-picked Michig: t Hutte & Superior ........ = estern Development. com. . volts alternating;~ meat ‘ares *. UMBERS PLUMBING 3 SUPPLIES ae yo tg rang, aeons harness; sell | £12; age ie nolc arg i it ope ys Excess reserve. $30.408.530: increase. $31, ee aa. £8.) per Ibs.; prime machine-pte ked Western Development. pt th. ; 2 es eee pe ” mon 0 ne um, ‘ oO @ ; ‘ ce 064 BSG : Culls salted ‘ orders an thks bots } I pinto be ; "a ™~ - ‘tee ' . rrr r EK i? 1 : EBOX.- For - 2 le = ——— en 4 MBIN(+ SU P LIkS- For sale, large. ; MARE. F or sale: - bay: ~ good tra veler: $30. | stor kers, a S11 - ‘OmMmiion \ ill, ——— * nce cain or fresh 2° per lb. less and rt ae ey ae Lore ak | tcl PAs c 3 } a i : eeeer+es . ‘ ‘ ay Kt. Louis Transit f o., ‘a ae. “5 ae ale, ' ft. .@ | elal bathtub, white enameled zine, | 4102 Lexington. res ito $ ‘fe to prime tat it ref ic p Ih N } , ri split Deas Treen, { °c al as hme ec : — Sunday p. m.. 2124 W voming, a: meer iin nae ot plesbing wus soe ae . | See on Shhe ee be ' Oils cu ( ee lb. ae a ), . 1orse ; et 4 ec, i ‘ “soy . ' *Listed on New Yorn Stock Exchange = —— mm a ; 5 Bos -'4 ‘or sale: hav: 7 v i. meee is" weshe | mane an ail on. o small and N > e e OS., (al re an ++ eal ie ’ — - *) " « F ‘ a ’ . . y . , oy " % 4 ‘ = 5 NTER REF ae ERA TORS—The la: Thos, Kellv, 370 Barry, Sidnev 1217 chean, 2&1 an A é vears old: wil) ell $13.50; common to medium, | t SL: “ oo $10 50. blue and ‘ pony. &5.23: ye, $5.. cho lin ali- | Nipiss we semen ~——— 7am , (7) to fancy veef cows } ‘ . ‘ inseed Oil Quote in 1 { bdDarre iota, No. 1 drv horse and simplest freezer courter made: ree we | aaa - | Choke in hides hal o: hh rnia pink bean &7.. hite, $8 Levee lowest prices: all sizes ready fe- ao | “HORSES AND VEHICLES” eae. Cal an ok CUREY snd harness: | good to choice, $9 to $10.60: madium to good. |, fi. and polled wt $2.01 ner gallon.” fides tic elue and Die halt rice working te $225 to $275. pe ci “y 53 me FOR ADDITIONAL MARKFT> : ‘ ng HT “4 —_ >» efrigerator Co i014 Pp : ee MARE--For att : uns —— gC.5 Good to choice stock cows, $1 ’ 20% . do yellow ¢ uUmime: . medium self-working and hurl, $17F fi. pees " » . i ine ( ; ‘WANTED ( sale. Weighing 1200 lbs, : must choice stock heifers. SK m & 4 Bh oo OMe: sumnoeer yellow, Zc : SQ ASH-—Alabama hampers Surnimer .: > nedtul to en ‘© nel i ‘O' «| teeneeee 6604686 SEE FO! LOWING PAGE * ww ad - “* ee eee Ce i te ” sn be - ~~ wos ; Se “hl. , heap. ( ‘all ~ if *2¢ oT r > 7 , - DELICATESSEN." restaurant ant e - MARE > : aa) = Ys = ‘1a to $11; heavy sausage 11S, DS,. POLE EF ale ine, white, 244%c. 19 Velinn _ ROVASH at ihe to $1. an ‘ommon. self-working ang * nurl at $1 o . Ss, er splay cases, 4 ae Wtd.- 12 or 14 hands high, 6 years | : a Bale; and agon: &30 A. & 925: light sausage bulls, $6. en ———— - - ftorake 100ms, counters, sectional anelyis ae wagon and harness. J. C. Gau, 9805 | Rilev Furniture’ Co 14) S. Broadway ‘Common quality fleshy yearlings, $6.50 t > inc me oe % a” ? te : . bins. eto. ‘ Call 1014 Pine st. ieee ‘ea . | ond st., St. Louis | County. (90) | MA RES—2 young: 2 horses 4 mules: 3 | Same quality thin yearlings, &6 to 30,2. ra ; : ; : ; elas vas the characteristic in the DENTAI. > HAIR—For Bale: portable: t ny rea. ae 2800) ) On41 double Bet harness Qo j Weakness cellent —— Inquire 3533 Page. nc _ § Wid.—Pair. 2800 to ope eee. se {'MARE—For sale: ~ = eeeeen: sheep department throughout. The supply) Lindell 1445 r3 1. “81K. re : “ . a BA 1A; avy; 6 years old 149) was gener>1s, though not materially different DESKS = eta , eter! “asin - a ee a Ss; trade for smaller one. 2712 N. | th the week before All grades of sheep _ partition, ‘gates 721 Ling cabinet, ortiens Aue Wid Mix; clay-hauling horses; out : “osed the period 20c lower, with lambs fully th. a town, 6 months’ work, Call Grand 252. MARE—fFor sale, big: 1 mov ing van, $45; 1 ve lower , DES rks Te “mn, flat top, sanitary, latest st style. surrey. like new, $45: with harness and text lambs selling here at $17.80: fat sheep | very cheap, call Mond: av 1005 i) Market. (e PASTURAGE other Warons, « hean, i214 S. 11th. ‘around $8: chorpers and bucks, $6 to $6.50; ; a . LLL Nt RLS AERP Py | 'eanners, $3.50 to $4; medium to half-fat _mict-—-Sor sale: solid walnut roll - : ig MARE—For sal - . = > : very cheap. Room Hod Star Bidg « rn ACRES fine pasture for horses; running all &40; ne sae, ae: spring ‘wagon, harness; Se . gy 4 at .. am an ke a weer, 828.0) each per month. Phone Cab- nand. : _ seats ee D is ' r sal j flat top. 603 Metropelita an HIRT ® A. Brockmiller .o7x) M Cer F > - ; : oe a . - ra : ry ot ag RE : - NNN, aie - a renee: MARIS bt Saie, large tean work. 4n a me FOR SALE farses, S15; buries Ge a eee Livestock Elsewhere . | ® * ) For sale book keeper's: 2 fi ~ Tiat Fe {ae _ and Swivel chatr 1228 . jark, tom, ee ee. hane Kirkwood 74 CHICAGO, June 21 ¢1U. 8 furenu of Mar- ° Dre , . ~ _ -" . . i = . = - , , ‘ & ‘ ‘ ’ t i Di: SK—Far ae good roller r top. ST BEL ANCES. wagonettes, 80 carriages; | MARES—4 good chunky farm mares; 2 big! ketal). HOGS—Receipts, 8000: destrable ois ere TOA ere —— Te —y WISTS eae ee re res rag Washington, apartinent 10 _ oe some new; all in fine condition, | mares, express are. &40; chunky voung | mixed and ye butcher hogs fully 0c h- ore, 3 ‘ : ote te eeesa: Fe set eee a Os TO : 4 SET kar te Pe etentoeel ey re “eut eqnense — i » oes fi . e aa fir “ cucoeivenonassiapalilien 4 as to mate h all. 11)’ S. 14th Si. | harses S125. orn: Clark. : er few wpa ins hogs sold top £21 00 . oe ¢ . 4 . »* : a1 , ‘ ‘= ia mn n ne Y. et BE 2 + aval — , n+ - sas . ~ » any S| —. ° ap in . @ x ©) . / iy On . EAS range, £4. 4A2% McPherson, chat ‘ nog ~ K-—For : *; cheap Phone | MARES ~For eale. team. both $0; small hat i 21 ae e90 40 ii § ig wy nant gpm ies ght. oe : ereide Ns = ea sae horse, fast, $25; mare, $30. 8827 St. Ferdi- ~~. we light light . heavy 4 used (liver typewriters: will sell ch Br MGIES—Drop top. drop axles: steel tire t: | _nand, ee os 820). voted = BY a a5: mache | Remoh Jee y Cc & © re wto seat; fine shape: $65 19 S l4th. MARES.~For ] ® voune 9 ie ” ‘ . Bee a * . . “se : pre ‘ ° . meee svatves elr o., 70 _Esutrable Bidg. ir} Be ; — et same - o Prins —" - eres 2 horses: good SOWS, rough, $1: 00d 19. “0: pigs, $li@ ”° _ oo . . ‘ age : . wer tie, ‘ ‘. meet tt eee . .* oocyte Seles tse For sale, two roller- ORMRRAGES—We have 2 landaus, one new, mules, £30; lee, coal, stake and farm wag- Ske etese Ses gee. e o% S hth ROLE EE I 0, Wen eeeee Wo SLB “oOo e o* 6° oes ay wey? TP t ora tL? top desks an } Other : near! ly new; one new curtain war- | ons, sins and double harness: selling out, y "LE Receipts. ry): compared with ‘ ee. a, u . Py Res a Oe. i e ° . . .* = - ees a a . ~ o£ 3% * > J . a 1 + one large oval rf “sf ; eo°on op Ride a! orice table. OSGi fte, seats 11 ee rsons; steel tired; $600 | °° 2856 8. ith. (c) week ago, choice heavy steers gr meney Busi ae mostly 2he to HO Granite i ll 7 bunch, 119 8 l4th Tor ame fine nay. about 1300 medium and light weight DESK For sale: solid o j mre - —--- —— --- - —- ' ice sp) ee , ‘ al South rd sh collar, hames, bridles, lines: all in and Sout c : | oo sao eS fandere and a ae DE Sk S-~ -For sale: oak roll ~ Be “ " vs , ry 1 § - : and fiat top; piling Condit: on. 119 S. 14th ; be Webster 195 ' SQ Bp iine ’ S. i st. siindgien ~ ee ’ . or 101 ’ "Fc lower: s!} typewriter desks, chairs, tab on, Pa « - _— - = ------- + - “Trea - " igher; others siow 4! rd ve rv Pee | fans. Burrough’ - abl elses e TING M ARE For sale: etor m bugey aa Mas eam, hig: and harness: ' s. Bch all direct to vrackers; cannes. ATC pril- ay 1 a DESKS. @ number of used oak desks, a LAR CLAIROL EE EN LS ALIEELE PEON RU. TTR. a ARB At TNE fee oe tne adding machine, f harness 1351 Glasgow 3 ft, me SUT Washineton. nar ¢ ‘+k ago, lambs and tged sheep | Economy Office Supply Co., 812 Grane” 7 as j — Beds a wit! ‘ i— Bidg. Olive 1452. 5. i Lis BIVING MARE —For sale; good: 4 years | > ULES- sed sale, team: mare, harness, wac- | 7c $1.00 lower; yearlings around $1.50 etl 1.91.9 ae = Q S " he et zor trade for large horse. Call 14; Tk =n ak al Hobart. i) “\NSAS CITY, Mo, June 21 (U. 8. Bu ia hk cane _ : ae .* aye For sale, pea good fat; workers reat Markets). -Hogs—Receipits, 240 WAGONS—For saie; 2 oniy Streich OF eivery, chean a9 F aston, ed floor. arket nominal: no trading Receipts held ent dump wagons, at right price. In MULES—For sale; 12: horses, mares. &380 | ove Oattle—Receipts, none market for G14 Arsenal st., city. (c92) | to $75; gentle. small pony: wagons. har- | week. light beef steers, 35@Mc lower; others oc! ii a Vine RE WAGON—For ‘palo: like new: ness; stake wagons. 1521 N, Broadway. Me @ $1 lower Rutcher cattle, 35@7T5e lower; lettered for the business; 10x4 me- | MU'I.ES—For sale, 3: sound, $25 each: wag- canners and cutters, weak to lower, onan hn. well ay. és : weight, vie fine harness, $15. Wm. ons and harness: large esne: y sweet seli- | fO@i5e higher; stockers and feeders, 25a c ti 119 § 14th st make offer. 912 Penrose ' | lower. Sheep-——Receipts, none; market for oes Por ale, _brass-mounted. foub MI°l_ For Pe — Sa week, fat sheep and goats, $1 lower; breed- Sé i d, doub'e | MULE-For sale, 1 smal! mule suitable for | ing ewes, Tic to $1.50 higher. | 2 a single; good bargain. . mine work or express delivery: very fast. | Pee * NE: SS—For saie: single sith ne Soy and | _/'6 Dale av * 207A Rutger. | pI OT, 1 team: 1 top wagon, | Hay Market. : ° ° ° . . RESS—-New nreeching. leather ‘traces, | on04 a ath a Vietor | Reported for the Post-Dispatch by Graham The Paln of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch for the first five months ; harness S30: few sets id f h ae - 9 on ee 4 or ‘ ‘entral In O e . _ —-—-——- en * | Io collars for farm use: 10. sets carriage “lolee ? VW AGON io or s ale good erie The het ‘ $ ‘Ss '¢ in est ea e ru O p a 1¢ca equa 0 C La a our O O er FLOOR CASES—F or sale; wall COB@RB@itle 25 sets single wagon. 25 sets single | dition, $15- must sell, 2211 Lynch j} the n ie w) grades are dull, slow , counter cases, al! sizen ; iceboxes, tables Mitty. x ’ capes d medium in. price. ° 7 and chairs. roll and flat to op desks. Bhake-— a | ) d R bli M Nl + bi G ] 420 D00 £5 cash: enall saloon fe ebox, $4. A. “ SE For gale t p wagon and harness. license and seale; fine condition; also storm | (;lobe- e ocrat an epu 1¢ (| Ol ning’) om In e( aln, , » _tiley ¥ urniture (no : dT SO S. _ roadway. RES He Page. (7) bores make an offer. 912 Penrose. | | Butter, Eggs ‘and Poultry ! | mM , ee ee and bottle boxes, sUitGQMMMNEBE For saic: waxon and harness, 4248 |) GOING WAGON--For sale: glass ve: ’ . + ° . YO: all ” _ eank | “~—SOF sale: Wagon and harness bule wagon: ood as new: arners — St : d T E C b G 500 400 ley lly oR, Oly 3278, (oA) _ | Rica ato a cahetat ‘olan paves e. pe BIS NOT I Qestations herewith represent store ‘a al an Imes vening om in e( ain ‘ MEAT Ta ores SO MRSE—-For sale, and wagon. 2616 N Week: for $150: owner leaving city and terminal prices obtained by commission aa oe eemnnenennnmeeti cena ape MARKET FIXTU R ES—-For “del | 4. Peleg F is a ffitt A\ merchants. Orders g@nd extra fancy stock cheap; must sell at once. Phone Lindel ie —. Teeenen — —s- | *HIC)T RS gas * higher - 201). 2101 Cans ( SES--Delivery horse and wagons. i745 | ONY VEHICLES, trans. runabonts hg: EGGS—Fresh firsts, 37c; returned cases aa less Southern ergs. 2c less: ordinary Sate rtan” une ot --——— Ath gs fey | or ere new: one trap. secondh: ane 1 a ~ 7 oe For sale; i leaks, 1 th ek _F rt ] | 7 itat le f ok eT heel ba ein A ssdist “ f : A rding t umlitv. from 34c to 35ec e + e . ghts, ete. Inqutir ) ‘ t, a = \—~For sale; two good; suitable for ' irsts, according to (Uma ea oo and Chestnut mi ¢ Duggan's Butte Sa “elivery, Apply 2824 Michigan. ie) | PONIES 30 head Shetland and Welsh stal- BUTTER—Creamery, extras, 50c; firsts, In V olume of Total Paid Advertisin the Post- Dis atch Exceeded OFFICER FURNT rit BeSE- For sale: pac ing: young, sound and | lions, mares With colts by their sides. geld je: seconds, 45c; acking stock, 39c. leak ne TURE —For vale, 4 typ typew be 835, 1: 512 VY. @ 2d. ings, spotted, solid colors; B& to 53 inches: , Pr Ol L TRY. -Fow|s, a4c; cocks, * ° ° | i tek, ae oe: Sie be ein. i a F fe: aikows 1350 Fo Song | Vehicles. harness, saddles, 119 S. 14th. | 4c; si | oot i lig, FR gg + + BOTH M | P; C b d b N c I H lf M ) Ces: ROOM on ion, 4 arge . why or saie; about ’ “poun 8: ~ goo i— - . . = 7 ric : Oe turkevs. hens, Boe; a i Lon rs Te ira 8 : orning Papers Combined by Nearly a American Muminating ‘ ‘oO, BU 8. ¢ rT. cheap. PONTES pat ge 4 ——e awe I ’ ‘ted toms, young and old, 33c: culls, 22¢: ' old, oO #0 INcNesS; A OOK A ‘ " rd i PARTITION-—or xale ; “onk panel ane i--For sale: 6 y ars Id: cheap; own T | Cag average run 23c; spring ducks, 27c: se, - wale. © years ok are in foal: all sound; ; well broke; : . Se: gui ° ° } Klass office Partition °?O ft. wide by ul i truck 40%) N. Grand, "Me > tails fine manes will vou lic; spring geese. 6 tor. pounds, 1 c, Ruineas, B H Oth EK e in a r aa nee | incl tual tte mamen: Suhat wala | Rogar Mn” Wald ines and Exceede I er Kvening Fapers ; ’ ft noe x 7 a ~ : | ae hs dB sear tn _ ; 7 For sale: young. blind. 4523A | give for the bunch or any of them: | VEALS Choice, 100 4140 pounds, 164c FIXTURES-—For sale. millinery store: bargain. 4623 8. Broadway. FIXTURES—For sale: back bar, sultable ¢ soft drink establishmen: soda fountaim counters. 706 N. Tth. a FIXTURES —For a stove, chain table aye dishes; cheap. 1324 N. Leff? FIXTURES—For sale: store and & cheapest place in town; we handle ev f;ruber Merc. Y° 0. LX 701 Papin. f i hacia SM... XTi” aadasd ¥ FIX’ ru RES. — ‘olnptete ane new ana . hand grocery and butcher rae a | puting scales, crsh registers, de boxer, grocers: bins and ehelves: also | - « ? hme ol Agate Lines ~~ i POOL TABLE. For sale: bargain. ply, Mand ay % others bred with colts * their sides; ; ae ¢ id = ae ; ; 4 - ‘ — ‘| per pound; 1854200 jpounds at 13%4@14'‘*c " . ent 3400. morning, 4448 Wash ao OP rs SE For sale’ light delivery. or buegy; well broke 11 S, 14th. st. a per pound: 16547180 pounds § at l4t @ 15 'yge COMBIN D b 7 Practicall REFRIGE “ ee: 88) Lee av —| RUNABOUTS--Steel or rubber: 10 to pick | Pound: FOND. cdaree.| Ker bucks: "be to. Fe. . ~ E 5 y . . aura ; arr Ot truck. 4815 McKissock avy. (ce) | . Bek PRR PEN 8 site . bakery or restaurant : tn . ie sale stiff wagon {In good con- BTAKE W AGON—For ws uit wage CHEESE Quote, yer pound : Northern Bultable fixtures and refrigerators at de PN: kell cheap Call 4064 ¢ olumbia av. horses and harness, cheap IOS Ann (4) j twins, Ge; singles, 30c: tone horn, SOtec; tional Re " os oe ; + ow yeduhesed | a’ 7 .O Ss ° | t\ . ne ain Fle, daisies, SU : \ . A ROL, : prints. $1 lac: Pine. at fringeratora Co., salesroom « > -F ot sale: wagon. harness leavin | | STIFK Bethe: IN For sale; two; one ad pe | orten No 1, BO. betel. ar ie: aft inferior ; st. —— REFPRIt “043 Rutger | quality les TIGERATORS—Tor sa) e; used i ait PE—For sale, heavy draft ‘horse cal, | STORM BUGGY-—-For sale. and harness; in| OL EOMARGARINE -Quote tablb atte we have ai few exceptionally good 1928 tobe beakers’ Db 7... ; — | 3974) i r ial, in Se aker: Bas 8 Pat the a manufacture see bie } or yy" good worker: S865; and _———————— - - 21g ’atente: “pyres “asses. Harry !.. at ‘Arneas: like new, S802 Dbalmar. i STORM RUGGY For sal good condition : Fires etter ator OR6 OE Sr E—For sale: wagon and 5 ahem alan} $25 if sold this week Iten, North and Vegetables. e . . -~ . Kens re =] 4 (lle av = To Stat — . . — S. 2008 Washington, 2. AA SE. ee NEW | POTATOES—Sacked triumphe, Sale, cheap: OO worker, 10053 STOR! SIT GGIES PF: etee an ru er: $1.50 to $2.25 per 100 nounds ome-grown . a . . nN efrigerators = = — oe A 6: — vwwide or aon trac . ‘ ith. pole Ae shafts. (Missour ri) — gee gy ry on per bushel This 1S the story of five T] .onths of a leadership established more than 25 years ton +. ile; goo wor orse. woe. | ares up; Hy eae ae he ng order; some neariy T OMA TOE Doman ‘Tint soatine. 25 a : a Vee sak te cee | : : ago and persistently and consistently maintained. A story of steady, healthful or i le good. fine horse: cheat SURREY = VW e have ame? steel ig righ ONIONS Home rrow n re re {1} boxes, 4 @ . ie?, That keep things fresh; are sanitary, = ‘Geratain’ (c) wide or narrow track; some com aS . er pound: white. G0c per chip Basket . se e ° ‘ ° . . nhomical in the use of ice and at fair : ° ae r sale large work horse 1400 | and some are nearly new; A present, ie), ‘ . ‘T POTATOES Alabama hampers, growth—in advertising—in circulation—1in prestige and Service and helpfulness both new and soconGhans: we yo a de. &2" On] “MeNair ° chearest one. §8R8., 119 >in 4th. rams. £1.50 to 82. refrigeratora.: —— at , —— “ — _ tee 7~ a 9 : EF og le : “ rEAM For’ sa mules: mare; harness TU RNIDPS- ~New home-grown at °%0e to : : ust east of Thir h e Kanes. Sale: stiff and spring wagon ine sehere Rm bes ny - er br NDARD BC ALE Anes Re ES ¢ a Moise, 6710 Mitchell ay, eh a en vines tt — 5 ~ an 2 ‘ et Seen “nd 306 ae to both advertiser and reader. A growth that has made the Post- Dispatch pe) cea 7 q I ae sale, dandy. 68-year-old; bar- wagon coal Wagon and spring waron 1 . : ee : s SCALEBE ae eht truck 3940 Enright ; “a RB pg oo? aclu tracka Bene ~ we F RK RAY T Quote city-make COMPUTING AND AUTOR THQ, =~For sale, harness and all kinds of b 4d My Ree, Lee ee tines (ec) br keze at £1.05 and casks New and rebuilt: any make; sola v2 ' . Rees illinois av _—- ae - ‘ ae aK MG U's —.- 37 e-srown, Sc terme; counter scales for the retail merenss RR. VINNER’'S WAGON-For sale; $20: Dbiind. |. ' heavy capacity for the manufacture? Ptoe ar sale, team. weigh 1500 Ibs. 1 mare, $20; ope spring wagon. $15. 47100) | ARL Mew Lomiahe éreafl s : : (, . . . ° makes of ecales repaired. Phone ve w . —— ot Lindell 72 — fconevieve : dium at Tact $1 - | 1.75 TI Mi f Wid [ R ad N ] th ‘Y at Mississi l Valle 1124 Locust enti eFor sabe 4 ld: well Ore, WAGON For sale: 2% platform spring ges’ ar sate : ad ie ie OS I e Y ea ewspaper in e e pp V —— = : : LLL LL ALE LENE LI: LEGALS, OE LLL, LOLOL LLL LLL EAL LEELA LEA EEN GLE! DOLE LILLE ALLELE, LLL LED LBE ON. cctelgnaimeee .» ieppagenalaapta: LOLOL LLL. ELL ONO AE OLE NN AO SS mre le TEAM For anle: horses and harness: ice Xe ( Se ~ +: yep ete nga ng sh EP Seay at ot an hen MIT anes rae as .) be Years Oid; aot ’ ’ , > e Ne SHOWCASE For sale: and counter: a Oe KtI8 Dolman, edtinin ae. some nie, Coren, Se bon PeETS H, _ oak: cheap 1815 S. Rroadway, “ ror sale: good sound; using truck. \WAGON—-Sprine truck; can be used for. burclhesr. eix heet ' SHOW CASES—For saie, shelvt ne. Ree ebster 1656-W. general hauling; cheap. 3011 McNair av, Caviar” Home -grown, er doze UNcheAs ladders, roll-top dGerk, sect E Por sale : oA ; re rAGON , . irt wag ‘ 5 > *, good; call Sunday after’) WAGON- Fo le: snrinkling: one dirt wae-. pe! Hir: ving, nail bins. combined: Sreenld ' om. 11385 Ath. on ser “tla . “AAT Medison c’ ‘ At t. ee 7h egy oor yo rahhb ‘ aS ee Bene neds gee : a } e. Fa $ er bueh box S snberg, 1405 _8&. Broadway. Ex ‘ WAGONS ar onto ®- hors: furniture ani “i ind large aoc to per ] el box . ‘ —_—-— low : um , SP, , BODA FO 2506 ve # oF sale; & food work horses: 7 ic I, indell UN 1 AIN large. ol i a $25, to S75. R11 Choutea u, ath ver "4 AgoOnS i ie an 41h E vn tor Pi ' ( (WRERS A} abama hampers, ua ’ a. ‘ T or = ‘ my sj le rer’s *h “at. as fy " ’ : : € a) ; - ‘@) ‘ eo) tl SODA FOr NTAIN For — anak — ‘e ~ he. poate: deliver , . ee storm Ww AG dod re r ale. Dp laste! cheat v1 mee : Haig + hk to % for yellow , ew: must sell, »: ca onda . , ' CBS. te mee - - - . = oa . - « Market sf. — oa = , > 12 eee CES ROME WAGON-Grocery; in good condition, $50. EGG PL. ANT—1! —e at $0 raed o 50 SODA POUNTAIN——For sale; 10-syrd ~ of Sale; good bummy horee aca a aaa ee = : —— : “4 m by ; ; ic -—_- : . inuch jeer marble top counter; must sell. 121 Rei, ‘RR Inguire superintendent, . U- | WAGON—For anle, l-horse coal pte mn, and REEN CORN evisiana at $81 to $8 Broedway. = ~~ climber Co SERS” harners, cheap. Wm. Harrison, 6520 Cham a. . a " barrel were For sale herinin \ GREEN ONTONS Home ores n silver . BODA FOUNTAINS—For sale: for tf any ; ; sound, 6-yvear-old; sultable | abad | - ate delivery: chaire and tables . c wagon nish te harness and a neW ) \wAGON-- For sale, hand-me le digg nb eb or gkins ei Qh | shallots at loc per dozen "| ters, refrigerators, show Sadar ‘ wen Lowa as (¢? aie or double: horse, Harness. CONLEnIS O ancces | safe, office equipment, etc. wil - E For sale: in firat-clase condition, | stable, £70: bareain ae) Ann GREEN PEAS ra grown, 50¢ to 90c Glove Store and Office Fixture , Ine., 2 ™& mare: $100: do not call on Sunday. | WAGON. For aele: ton erocery wagon: rand ; Franklin av. os = Brovdway. ! 9 ; singte and louble harness grocery. GREEN PEPE RS. Alabama flat crates SOFT DRINK COUNTER—For sale; wE—For sale: latae roan work, mood | 494% Feeron | | hampers at $1.25401.50. . birch, complete with retrigesser 2 and heavy hauline + +s . aimort @iven Awe er, Mile higan equare boxes, 6 Ad ert N = y rk-Chi o-Detroit-Kansas Cit -Bt Louis . Apply Leader Laundry, (iONS—For sale; almost @ts a ‘ oreign id isiD . . . jbiceh complete with refrigerator and TARME: ©: 3; | WAGONS —or sale pimort eiica away: | CRLERN | | S. 0. BECKWITH, SPECIAL AGENCY, Sole Agents Foreig g, cag y trimmings ; . bargain. Blumer Cabinet SF. For sale, Rood worker. $25 ‘also | eved ping mere. i §. 1th lieme grown bushel boxes at Lic 2110 Walnu 7 . ‘ . 2 , omy ib! for riding or driving, N For sale -horree top. panel , , . , neo BTOC ‘K rein FIXTURES—For sale. | «50 F\ hant legge b+ ‘ é : E~ For ‘ale, draft, 17 hands, 1500 ibs., Hen, Careonvilie Mo . t ce Hore sr “+ _ i. Ke toe 5Oc -) ent. Call At : on) _Vietoria Rid : ars old true puller: getting truck. WAGONS , heavs apring wae@en (l-horse), - ae , i, BTORAGE ROXES and soslers, mac r hae Ruteer 1 ltaht delivers, 1 extra heavy stake ex- ' “MUSTARD "GREENS- Home-grown, 15c sectional parts from 4 Ne 0 . E—For Pale: gentle. wagon and har- nreag; barcains for somebods Rriedey s * per bushel bo emp’ ® Park. 3th end Utah. | 45. must sell. 820 Eunice av.,| Waren Shan. Chantean ard Vanteventer fe: PARSLEY- ._Hdme- grown at 106 per ~~ — STORE FIXTURES For sale: ol ner Groves WAGONS-Top or open, curtain or parfel gozen bunches er Cases, wall cager, shelving @ BF — For sale buggy and delivery “$40 sides. for ice. carpenter, ‘plaster, plumber, RADISHES Home-grown tips at 10@71%c¢ with rolling ladders: bargain, Call et 4 Hammerle, Arline ¥ Woodson, gardener furniture. perk wagons. for less nd white radishes at 15a 20e pe bex loore California av _ *t Mo ' ae Pousne an . ~ money than you can huv them eleaewhere. > c ARE \GE Home-grown e534 BN per harpess to match 119 S&S, 14th. bi ae Ror wal ga@nod etrone: &2h, “RU BARK Home-grown, TQg to 36e per horas. 845° two sets oren hand ches wrt Chee ae IN Ac Wt aioe e-grown bushel »bovxes, ‘th oe rem . . saints, | Tt bs Ww RITERS. -For sale: typewriter © — For sale: storm bugey: harness, at — ome 3 9-f. walnut table, one O88 aaa i Call Sunday morning between | WORK HORSE cabinet one santtary office desk. 1.4 ~~ *. TH at TOOS Gravois and a voune, chunky : oa stand. iy S ‘ ° —_ me : ~~ or verge 1 horneee cnee Kitchen toble, oe: oak aft Per sale: & head: ana taste: 21 | Ceak. a) 9 . : Pa. ow = . — a rr * ria ands lon ’ A : a. ne fine wall clock, : Krave! Wagons. all condition WORK M“ii’'’ ES For aot } lf hen b REANS ee neme-arewe ‘a » bi n in ood . ‘ ‘ 7 4a aa + ye ea ia Ga ag. Connor Coal Co “ 715 8. Van high: 3 ¢@irt wagons and harness. i) Poe | a den aaaaes ten team morning or Menaay,” 312 ; az . 18?) North Market hes ; ‘ , 1) ! > Forest 1848. 4 ’ h Mi

Page 67

came ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC SUNDAY iy OE 28 a LOUIS: aaah nator ae onan aor . paid =" fot = SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 22, 1919. ST LOWS POST-OMSPATCH 12B SUNDAY POST-D Tao ——— OK |SMALL ACREAGE CAUSES "COMPARATIVE GRAIN PRICES | — i" Grit ER tie. MARKET TRADERS | NEW YORK STOCKS |" nto Situ" noe om tr (COMPARTIVE GRAIN PRICES! ss." sag PiNDax To REPORTED DAILY FOR THE POST-DISPATCH BY G. H. WALKER & CO., Common Sells Firm at $10, Whilc’ Fatures Show Gains of 6 Cents to. a 5 Caecdteation - . “AF as ~ , . sv rT £* * . cl : es. 2 . f % ° 307 NORTH FOURTH STREET Preferred Gains 1 Point, to $41; (| 8 Cents for the Week; Oats Also Onpentne High Low. Close. Friday. io. 3, Oats waehen . = Adeption. : ¥ Are Steady and Higher. | — —_—_-— sages J , +; No. 2 mixed, . s 7 Agcate--Men , - | Big advances in the corn market JULY CORN. ‘ . ‘lo maize, $3.200e0 me i “ae ‘ | NEW YORK, June 21. ; eee | : : i . er ed ; en i tes) Oh ete a4 4 \ 183% 184\a 183%b teceipts— WI ee ee Z -— Agents—W omen. | psa: 1 aa ?; here last we were largely) St. tases sbunstegdivessssses 182 1824 181@% une 21.—(C CF == Antesals..... 18 181 isi%a ** : pS. - := —__—_— oe. Makin ee 12 *.. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE : 919 | Chicago .... , . 2 Sales High Low Close ge |: STATEMENT. -; estimates that planting for 1919) poe oi 1 182%, Aquariums, Fish | for for for for for for for for for ; . : 4 ‘ » aud , . A | STOCKER week. & oi Bana % week. week STOCKS. week. week. week. week. week. , ; ; ( earings. Balance ; i show € d a sensational drop, to the SEPTEMBER CORN. — > $i : L, riev. rd , : Attorneys SE senniibnaibuaniennindldia fo cementite generations seSSanstaesranessieetheneees a mina ++ 61 $5. yo / smallest total acreage in the last 5 seals: ee 179% @\a 178a ¥ over and vork . = | fAm. St. Fdy.108,300 43% 31% by hi: Th "t'*'"* Se'gan oes 10/582.384 :|10 years. Compared with a week a€0 | Chicago .........22 1% atts 176% 2 17648 % SP ibs. $27.0F 28.50, Tee ‘* Automobiles 175% @ "sa “Tv ke ee i ca 27: Gee ; = Bicycles... Industrials. o. |: Thursday, oe d be oh one: ne 4 ; Bart Baldwin Loc..154.000 104% 88% >| prices at the close yesterday were 173% @174 175% @& . pe coe co Oe ae : Butte & Sup.. 19.000 29% 26% é 4 |: Tuesday rT ve poe Vain tog :| About THe to &¥%c_ higher. Oats DECEMBER CORN. I N rt! : » fran. he . ' Birds—Poultry .. m. Can, 59.900 57%, 5O™% 57 $ Rath 9 ‘ ‘ |: SS, « oS Rady a0 oa . ; . Northern. $2402.55: Corn : ’ * Boa ; = a com if a fou aoe | ‘Beth. St. B..348.100 89% 82% 21.92 S37, :| were up about 2c to &%\{c. St. Louis ; $e ud | ‘y e ee were out NiCaRO . eos es - . - * : $4 9000/4.92% llwau + et s, Launches ...... Wall Street Prices Are Higher atic. « wt. 22,500 1n0%4 166 17 aun 6 tO) 96% 94% 20! a |: Last year. ...... 17:800,286 4.519.398 :| Bven; before the estimates wer Kansas City ........ 53 She eae ol PL ey Beats, tee A ss “ > | Allis Chal.. c 26.900 431 - ; ile Cop. .. 31.100 20% stm ¢ :| that a giant reduction had been made | JULY OATS. 97: Wien . ‘ = Books, Periedicals... In Anticipation of This per Fi gallate atria fs tChino Cop. .. 13.800 46% 42% oath Sy he ee eneeesss""******* in the acreage of corn land, bulls in| ., _.., Ais ist: ; : Event | Am Joo aes Posgeae ra ) — ‘+ | Crucible St... 77,400 05% 86 94% ° 5! the corn market had the advantage, pe ney a ‘ nein ee ‘ ‘0% ; ms ; Nob Vv . As a on aise a tGulf St. St.. 4 300 66% 56 6" 3% There was a fairly active trade | owing to widespread belief that the SEPTEMBER OATS. ite, $1 §2: No. 4 . de 208. ....\5.000 12 ~ tn G. North, Ore 32.400 47% 45% “s at the session of the Stock Exchange} new crop was not going to turn een 70% TORGTO4D 3 white, 68@68'4c; N wa - "oie tees chon ove ire sf Int. Nick. ...180,200 32 28 Le é here yesterday. Hiydraulic Pressed | out right. and that there was danger ; TO% | “ — m. ool .. 42,300 117 : 0° Ins. Cop. ... 47.100 60% 56% 6OY Hirick issues were in demand and! of olq stocks becoming permanent! St. Louis Lead ; A "e 5 } « . . ‘ fay ‘ | , E, m. Smt. Cor. 186,000 111% © | Kennecott Cop, 52,500 oe ve firm, with the preferred stock selling | exhausted. Besides, the fact that hox/ St. Louis o 90 - ne ates ' ana OF mnt Lead was dull at $5@5.10 her . 71@71‘ . ter dull at $6.50@6.50 | a A tee ee +e ee ne _ — -- i i LL LN a OOM ap A Yee we AS OEE e Me a eee ‘ awites " 0 on a hes boas On ange 4 % - —————— rn re eee cornea = ——= — - . A spaniel ete ee Ger ree eee ek SD 0 vorwneced se AARC Pe a RE RF Whew A GL PT Nag BY Tae Be cater Mee yeahs cae pony tv Rts Dat AIAN OR rl Ee A POS AAAI GE Ny ep RC TET eT Smeg > Sp aoe * a ones - nll a hrc oc epenmninent « Roargr allen ei Soe oie tt Aaealingh tes VE 0! aes oe ae " cle TE ie. eS BERN a See ae . anes S AB GER trims hers sat ecigore BAB HRS eee Hebi “er © & Last sad A whe peers Oi ong” RRS ek, Alla 2 egy eke ak Oy ‘ oT er ie ean, Sey SH or gins ERS od eo by dat HPUX ne * per er ¥ 5. AN rer Me: oe, x 4) aa paae. ev’ # Bs gee ae a Pauw } pee —s ¥ be lesing Prices on Liberty Bonds in New York. Am. Sumatra 48,100 1157 \, , noe 7 ORE ’ yo j ; . NEW YORK. June 21.—Liberty | | am nenaconte 17 200 wor tory : ston Afidvale Steel. 60.000 SS 41% » Ing steady around $10. United Rail | point ever known operated as a fur-, Cone | j é . “, ; _- ‘ “ ) = te . . nm ‘ ‘ ’ . - > . I . oe ‘ ‘ T, ¢ , 4 “ . + “le Poisag a. =. pen 20 " | Pullman Co... 1,500 128% 12 : 4; ed demand at steady values. } corn market, but the assumption was | still before it s ovacco. _ On 2a 4 . > ° . sal _ - "1 -_ on oh. * enrvce . ‘ . i as? i \. s | & Cer cm, 9.00 7 a he b cunt ters onicttainee afterward sharply contested that ac-| The class of traders working for a/ of living reduced, to prevent unusual er of Judith Laie: : 4 P . wy. an. ‘ ~ ‘ ‘ “ CLOSING QUOT. ONS oe By pene oo ee | eye eg by Bra ae 3 he nt St. . Spas. sng oS ee groran tid ~~ Awkea, tUal signing of the treaty woul! decline are influenced almost entirely | unrest throughout the country. Talk g Include the Post- ji pe ek wil NEW YORK, Fone 21.—The Evening | Cen. L., com.145,400 106 - o oe | R. 1. a 8. om = a ‘ 84% 491 . ae sn.-Am. Natl. ex-rights | 3: eh... oe ge ewe vote halupupamenis for food. | by the abmerma> prvese egg cement | - pare 2a gers etn on — your list of vacati Wat p 7 . buses * ore p Post, in its copyrighted weekly fi- | Booth Fish... 25,400 23% 21% 2: % | 300 102% 102% 102% — Sivautic tan T ) | = Testerday’s market Wes) & eng Oe sateen : he read a oe pre snake al be ail _— Y Hi. Mon 2 7 sat 9 sa hg ln ig ain hCuban Cane S. 46.900 35% 3: : gant . Lae -sn ae gi Title Guaranty Trust... 3. °..... ‘4,°° | Strong on prospects of wet weather | times; on the most perfect ity the sellers my A bear eg paper will be mailed daily ga remains will He In stat “Tt Ie quite within the facts to say | Columbia Gas. 20,500 56% 53% 565 ites hele ane eo ent , | United Railways com... 1... 214 | . small receipts. | season for all grains — rege pos i, Cash vndiigge on ge ini SB demih= jh? won * s ont ~ ee ee eGR LARC et Pee me ae hte veo tao Ree Regn he ae rains beta sinipiitd elas sgrwias i laenekeasbeal a 4 , si fa : oy . ey ‘Su ’ . - iat Oe eee Ps Bee SOR So NOL egy My. SLM Gi) TN gage ee RT eye Ee ee eee ee ee , Heche = By Let Spe = Bet hye Spe 7 a St ans % ” ’ a - Shinn “ a alge ° Pend * . ee eee ae j be hy - oni . e Ye 3 % res Dat nae a t 4" . "i ’ Be eee EN nt Oe, Le Joh a. ee : » JCM TR Nae? ue, Xek wes Oe 4 a ae . i = ALLERY——Suddenls on PFrida* June > 1919. at 4p. m Hienry Aiiery’, Wier ove oie ‘ PMR AP Ny GIR at 5G op Am. Lin.Otl, c 32,600 77 ; } Xe . — : ams ate ‘ v ; Snahest ipa” A a tNevada Cons. 3.700 19% 18% portant changes. Bonds were in limit-/ 4 temporary additional lift to the} most trying weather for the crop is and that this position will have to be. abandoned very shortly, and the cost! WBE A per ’ aes CO ee . LP TNE gr Pe ree Ee: Fem Te > eee rc nd eehntceietatenin tit CNN ee pooah bedi oe E ths na ote seq teds* 0 al hl ed cree Sabint > ghey ganic” sats pa > ee ae hy 7% 2 Dp we tn le ce ty taht pinata ale habeas th nt nacatiatl eth a sle eaibpil y nats a owe RY ” 4 1a " A 7 Lee Torte a ee ow ty aaine 3 ee eo ae . at G14,. +a ee ee nips V5 “andy com. 6. ‘ape ratio Wm eter ve mAbs . iithain Salata “they 2 ea hH 2 ee wap rome 9 alt ein. ee atthe ER in PE rian ee Poe TA RY ROL Pree oppe alata ee tags ON BAN HR CeO aoe af yomne 3 _ b oe ome hin 4 wer - ~ oa = . > Cap 4 OHS ey OER Ret ~~ ] : s than in the first. do pfd. .... 3,300 94% * { % | Atch. com. .. 12.200 100 Om 99% anite-Bir 35 : mS tion com " American Bakery com. o | market on small receipts of corn in! excessive moisture, that should ma-; @1.89%. No. 4 white, $1.83; No. 1 , BECKER—Entered into reat on FP . was under way a few Goodrich ..... 61,800 80% 7 x 2! ’ © m1S ‘ nv : ant > - ~— i . — ofa the decline reflected | Int. Pap., cm. 35,100 57 : ~ . ine ~ se ~ w te oo A OM art 7 ‘g]'' | Sufficient to supply domestic needs: | temperatures. i2%c; No, - white, 71% @72\%c; No. | : 4 Recker, écarly beloved wife of Jacob j J ’ Pa , : ‘ . eeee we Pe ol “= ‘ — My 2 ! ~ ~ - a “lac rile wee " months. that reaction were too plain bos be “ & Myers.p. : “00 p18 ’ 92 ‘Se: ae = 10% - 9 Warner Electric : FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL FINANCIAL ' Funeral Monday, Jane 23, at 2 p. m.. mistaken; they did not originate in| Pan. Am. ... 65,400 97% o* 28 26 7% Indiahoma Refining at 6%. | ee Se eeeeeEE————————— 1006 Second street, Madison, if anyone had enter- | Pierce Arrows 64,700 62% S51, 62 2% om & StP c 7 Marland R@fning at 6%. fo St. John’s Cemetery, Granite City, Europe, and ' CM & StP cm. 9. 41% 40% Hydraulic Brick common at 10. ~~ ~- i oa . i ; BECKER —Entered into rest was reflecting apprehension regard- | Mex. Petro. .130,500 187% CRI & P ctfs. 15,100 28% 25% 27% £ | Hydraulic Brick preferred at $i, ‘ . 4 violent recovery | Max., M., cm. 20,300 oa, | ~ . ope a — vdraulic Brick preferred at &. / ‘ Becker. dearly beloved husband ing the treaty ’ the eevee 8B. 800 ‘i le i6\ i ; } Traulic Rrick preferred at 41. bie ke r inee Roemer ; Lelov ed father oft ert P. Becker and Katherine Freudeg giving out their most gloomy warn- “el _ aceenpgdina endl a eo a | tie com. .... M.400 18% 17° men Third National Rank rights at 20. ings, would have proved the negra- a's merican. 300 : do lst aS 4.) int BEA x ame? V4 : Granite Mining at 25e. keeps himself thoroughly ' ; “i, Shenandoah avenue to /Onio Gas ....165,500 5: 3\ : 3° do 2d pfd... 300 21 y , Fulton com ee to une oreares and the de ? Marcus’ (Cemetery Motor velopment of the company fp ; me was a tember of Hassend elee on the Stock Exchange which) Peo. Gas .... 6,100 - Gf . 7 .... 189,800 108 LM 5 Ser - ~ 40 28 3. MATURITIES ptr a 3, Brokem, cle, ace 47 years Central National Bank Remains will lie In state «t reside "No one sugmeeced when the reac- Green Can .. 6,900 43% . a te 000 104% 100% 100% —3: Lime To eee Bp ~ 3 ‘No & ,A. Coast L 1 104% 1OO% 100% National Candy 3u |primary markets, which are barely | terially benefit the crop with high) white oats, (2%c; No. 2 white, 72@ F June 20, 1919, at 11:45 a m, Paneh Certain-teed list pfd. Weimar or Berlin. The causes for| do pfd. .... 66,200 118% 11: 8" * 1 C. & O. 700 66% 62% ~~ ee ee gesidence, : ’ , , tained any notion that the market | R. Dutch N.Y.212,300 116\% , m™IiC. N. W. .... 8,500 101% 100 Hydraulic Brick common at 9% ! june 20. iv at «20h mm tn stocks which ensued, at the very; do aot pfd.. 4,700 77% 72 ; | 1.800 66% 65% H¥draulic Brick preferred at 40%, moment when the dispatches were, do 2d pfd... 3,900 : ». Saal 300 111 110 | ; chen a —_— ft oh 190 000 : nee Recker). and our aear grandfather Mechanics Bank rights at 33. : . ear 2 mon aml 7 « : | ' | The successful trader and OF ens M =e ogg oa a "al 2 >. m tive. — | , ~ ‘ * ‘ oc - ~*~ ‘ - 10 Fulton -oOrm ‘ 61. : ad ad “This seemingly absolute confi- Pierce Oll ... OOO \ Wrisco ..... S88 oOo 22! i ’ im Brick of: ae 4 ~ . ; ag , , ¢ . ‘ . a ce Br fd. , he ts interested, thereb ; i> A. R., and Cencordia J ) e . X ** «© © 4 ‘ "* ts t Vit ‘ : | - a } ] } ™ 4 . y taki ; P " @ence in the result. and the great Pac. Mall .000 pl | North pfd Ha Arca : ¢ ‘draulic Brick nfd. at 40%, Crug gS all PrTV00 arney nnex lil Ing hand advantage of market reg Fes ‘Saad : ' ne : ’ 4 . speaeal \ ‘ al . 7 . 4s at 55%. 7 CHAPMAN—Entered is st. sud market after Sunday. The attitude Sears Roebuck 1,400 204 19745 * 6700 54% ie as market indicatora. A pegigl or letter will bring this servies & a. Mary d Charfies Cha ereated by Germany's refusal. United beri ae 91,100 165 147% ry * > . 5.000 rere + wien | Open High } Low Close ' . ‘ [ } Dated June 2, 1919 Due Serially Le weed wae ti Inemoer of Line olin & COMPANY cear father of Anna Palmier, George, and Mildred Davuer. and our dear seon-in White Motors. 10,100 57% Sou. Pac. . Monday Maes af LI AR I tne ey an even tUnited Fruit. 3,400 186 18014 5 do pfd. After mass remalir after peace is signed ) M ° - a 2 a oe : ~ re e etals and ulpments. 2 63 4 0,000—June 2nd, 1921 $5 —June 2 192: ‘ tate ‘at Wacker-Meldert as 1308 - , Sa NO PROMOTIONS B20 oso MSE Beg “The natural offsetting Influence. | 130% 183% *1% | ns at the present juncture, is the fact Am, Zinc com. 13.400 234% 19% 22 yg a eae ~ , ied . aan eT 170.000—J ond 994 | : a | WW, f....088 % 0% 10% ° % ) iV, une ad ) : . : Ba? WA RI Tey Ms - a : d Paul's Cemetery Motor ate results on the Stock Exchanges do pfd. OOO 117% 116% 117% , a —s | : STOCKS Denominations, $1,000. $500 bonds may be had maturing 1924. ~bn mber of Magnolia Camp, Western Md. . 12.100 L , For Cash or on 7 when perce Was actually signed aft- tAm. Loc. cm. (0.400 85, 80 i | rae SE RAR a tele eee ee i cliche loa P PROPERTY MORTGAGED—The mortgaged property is located at 915 Locust - DOLEJSI— Entered into rest on F . , Maet}] Lote jai, er the three important wars of the Almska Gold. 8.700 S34 3% re *Increase. -—Decrease. ....Unchanged Conservative . nast quarter century are a An, Copper .. 63.700 73 69 7: Total sales for the week, 7,492,100 shares | Margin. Street, in the heart of the principal retail district of St. Louis. It is leased by es 18 yonre, dent father of Conran, From this {it appears that in e' Am. Sm. cm..275.400 82% TS% 82% +Ex. divident ° ° ~ r , ‘ ; ~ ial omece (neo Doe), re. sas na on sol letter eltbe deste Fast Direct Wires Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney Dry Goods Co. for a period extending five Attract Bi Cro Ss ing: (nee Dolejai). Frank and. Willis years over the maturity of these bonds. The building is twelve stories in 4 = " Paneral Sunday. June 23, atin. ie market rose rapidly between the residence Sit) alifornia avenue “oO i rata "ny pc der ani a8 i i ee Bache Review : ge ; raaty| and névantel even nore rar Rs N et York Curb.Close | CORN IS UP 2 CENTS ON on request. height and fireproof in every particular, with a tunnel under Locust St. con- Picker Cemetery. Privat. ty, and advanced eve ore rap- wa ; he Gat Ce eee tolshe Moor CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE necting the Annex with the main building of the Scruggs, Vandervoort & Bar- Big Paying FISCHBACH—-On Saturday. .tune 21 afterwards Reported daily by Stifel-Nicolaus Inv. Co., at 12:10 a.m., Elizabeth Fiseect h. r. , - . a : ss 207 NY. . , ‘ a : War. during 1992. the English mar- ket. The close was nervous, “ic to ; epee ' SECURITY—tThe bonds, besides being secured by a closed First Mortgage on = Sane ‘. ae - ield 2650) lDaiton avenue, to BS. Pet for whatever eet Sree | Wisin & Co.| 23,800 98% &S% : Sou. Ry. cm. 30% 28% 3 3 ; ee . 0 eee ; FINANCIAL. ' $5,000—June 2nd, 1920 $5,000—June 2nd, 1922 St. Louis, Me.’ iy Family Church, Cybokia, iL, M Ait Bri Ne ae on ate = : Se RT hank iE cate sneaeted o . BPRS ee, Se aro . : ‘ _— ~~ 5 AGAR MEE LE S85 mc Se et % ak tt Be So t + it | 3 x, 2 4 t t . rf * { » & S : * a% ie Sh * Fi a = - + Sag Sd wwidt i yea ee tig OP os eS at Anam ie a arm. -y Se el ae ed y = Pe ween aired povenre: Pons? i eed rT. market of 1995 advanced during all Okmuigee .... higher. with Jul. ' t 1 p tiations and re- S#pulpa Refy.. fart abe . an ie ww ty Be , ge: eta wecaguaaty ° . . . . Various gilics, 4 ul's Cemetery Motor SIaal ladtarwares shock resuming | gauovah. Of 9-16 i! sy age Saas eee on relephones the property, are further secured in that they are a direct obligation of the two to ten thousand dollars Alam (Ti) teneeee mieuen ane R, . Sinclair Gulf. TTP AY Ly , ao ; id liom ains of dis 160 ° ~ : ~ ~~ "niqu systen oO volv : the advance a few weeks later. oston & Wyoming &: TRS SARE SSR IEE ee entra John Hill Construction Company and are unconditionally guaranteed as to » set in Windows of tase FREESE—Entered into rest Friday “Here are three highly divergent Savoy Oil... ucitale’aitiched any tenéenc? toward a redi- arombers New York Stock Exchange rincipal and interest by Mr ne people on the street can see the “0. at 4:20 p. m. Conrad ‘Freese, ¢ efe'chacked any tendenc? toward a ra Members 60 Lecle a Le p P y Mr. John Hill, president of the John Hill Construc- tual process of baking, is crest beloved brother of Anton Freese and Continental Refining. precedents by which the future of our. Stanton Ol ee ee ee Se ee ) ) tion Company. sensation wherever these store eth Mever (nee Freese), our dear bre in operation, Fresh bread every buy en ercount of @ sharo w line waiting & from ' atana atill on the Stock. Exchange. Indiahoma Refg. Sad § : ; turn in quotations on hogs. Besides, « yun VICTORY BOND Ve . " Crowds stan: ’ the effect on outside trade and in- Texas Ranger reees 4! 2 eho tone» dee = a ee Soe ae We have a special > ie Aa depth of 11] ft. 10l, inches. The John Hill Construction Company owns in a ag deli: oan teenie bread & ine teenth street, to Holy Toaity dustry of actual conclusion of peace Okla. 2 4 | trades contributed likewise an al ment for the purehase or fee the eastern 23 ft. 9 inches and holds a 99-year lease on the western half at chain of Lake Rite Stores SaaS nd friends tavitee, tL {s certain to be very great. Omar et oO strength j ordingly, the sale of Liberty Bonds ani . ° ; . tually monop«lize the bread : Elk Pri caice : wrehasing and highest prices of the Victory Bonds in all de- an exceedingly attractive rental, whi the towr Store earn Enter it alae ak eile ey ” i. | Purchasing and highest prices of the pooinntioena nena g1) a ch leasehold is also pledged to secure these the tow Dap ntores should ¢ af GALLAGHER Entered intd reat 9 mee Only te it true that Europe's in Gale eee. | ee se ee SS ne sultien tenan, eae aan emcee: seeking men who can command Gailegher, wife ef the tate) , in@uertrial and economic revival has 4s eee enn . ’ a ye lle . by. the. rive of pate oe grace Scar ity a . Goods Co. at an annual rental in excess of taxes, rental, insurance, interest and iki cham tae propo ‘. a : ‘ ; », Offerings on the y counted, too, as ; ; : ‘ : : ° terested {0 randy hy lingertr Aivny’d busin: oents me r te. und ot t) e a oni a LES y . . 4 . eposi 18 1n excess of one*welfth 308G as ‘srand . . on Moncey has been slight compared with ours © Morris | ca pan 2 ee) ee ee Oe el ee ee akan a morse Re fark Stock F of the amount necessary to pay all expenses, including taxes interest, and in Traders’ Record . sie " iew of the week's 10 and 1° , tha 3 : ilable for distribu- Sammbere Bt. Leu Ee aL ine} 2: , re Gapae. ‘ 3 es caitidias eal puoney asic tee tent: | 2 : 3134 . sie GE eguanied ska tne ahead: airaian ore St. Louis Steck Exchange stallment of principal, maturing up to 1923 inclusive. 1906 to July Ist, 1919 (7 statement was read with interest. It 3 far a aiongan ae ee, | ee ames © 7 one ~ Becta ellen , | : : , : Investors and traders | NJ Showed the $656.000 deficit of lact| Mupe. .:.......-2... : ti hateas Geeasih iets operation. Gh ————— ) | Sul Caceres at CE he bonds are a direct obligation of the John a So aie ae \CHURCH : OT Saturday, tn reserves. to have been a se anseeensacersecs | ‘s| change's rule limiting the fit tons in ein ero ul Construction Co., of St. Louis. The ownership and ee ook ond a ; “wetene sean deenaeenetae en by a surplus of $30.400.009. ahei Saveeisess etre dees! a Sit | “MEO Crearing House Association increis. | and experienced hands ‘ See ate strong te want this feet Leute, Gectnce tena ae his was primarilw achieved throuch [°® wher. ...... dads doi ”'4 a mare requirements at aR cont The lat i f ; nt ocke guide. Une - 9 yeni | Wednesday afternoon pelaniton of $205.606.000 tn loans and ison Ol), ....... oe are ’ equivalent to $8 a bag. as compared wil ' = issue all 4 We h ; , : ow for past 13 yenmt instruction class ¢é ery Thursday , ~ ‘ : $° ner ‘ the o} nari: . ’ ° ° ' ita ligation : . uncay Oa] is reert. t 2 wi atte in deposits, a change a iia OR a ris: a ete a se . " " of oe cry . _ per tay- Frid ; y) c upible assets of s a ndvie che to Me Poevake ee ~ te ‘a NE ; YORK Jun 2 “ore “ale: ~ r senate Pammeae te AP a, coiagrelam develon- $3° per share with large orders to sell and steckse 8 ; eeaxion. further heavy buving Drocee line an impending ‘ Establish d 1 1o 1” Cople s ‘ rE, to invé TE MPLE 4 1x "7 .* . Ht Marcus Ital , * or’ th : t? a Lerare tires, will Boon he A i] S k e 900 ; J ‘ Pa «:. f} a ~ t “ture Vrs ¢ : ‘ n 1 at , O toc HRISTIAN VOLUNTERA Gf 7 a 4 n lee? tife®. Gains of 2 to & peintsa were ma fo fet Setaccees: F- Notice to Holders of United States Treasury which showed ast cogumnen of 616. 207 North Broadway . St. Louis, Mo Margin and 10 Mos. Repayaal wie. spleen aan ’ ° + . . . a NEw TH my. to 3 Pein's. and coppers an average of 1 000.000 in 1918 after spending = ay point Steels and equipments were 1 to 24 mints micher with pepular epectaities and Certificates of Indebtedness of Series V 5 $11,000 000 on improvementa. | | low. prteved rattle advances 1 te Selling a Mia fnr fer nmrefite cause! oocasiona! raction: he ’ 4 Copper Stock CRO SMAS HER ? 5S - . - “SPIRITUALIST these were largely overcome which presents the most brillant HOH, He leet SN ARE els nl te pI 4251 _ oom’ he “Was slrong Sales approximate re « . ype ey SS aH ECO ; OS ie arenceiuiis " att oO shal?s Dated February 27, 1919 and Maturing July 29, 1919 Proepects and outlook of the copper % ; OIL New Hurkburnett Map—FREE. If 29S Na ec STOCK BROKERS -_ weicome apenes | ' con ore jatersesed In the NEW BURK- Ou 7 Pine Street taal m . . Lae - y ve ~ NE “MONEY Y — — | All United States Treasury Certificates of Indebted- re ne tat ih cas of heen aoe estes yur alr eating Sy : . A Foreign Tra a = ness of Series V.G, dated February 27, 1919, and matur- _ de PECOS. NEWS we MAIL THIS BLUE PRINT FREE Market ing July 29, 1919, are hereby called for redemption on Industrial : ) he Ranger Ol News is still being sent for six consecutive issues with- Tr d bow in a postion to profit enor. Out cpanargee This week's issue eontains the story of the SILY ER CYCLE en July, 1, 1919, at par and accrued interest, pursuant to the mously throng: the aggressive en- ao” See RIFE BOn cibies © tow weeks age for 96 Kees » posted k . | CHURCH DIVIN: tines T rai here ; med j » Certificates : ri or ~ (00, > FOR COPIES a on ated on stock market ne etna te i om provision for such redemption contained in the Certificates. a ee ee ee ee DUNBAR & COMPANY. EL PASO. TEXAS Our customers bought Island » pre \ureday S Dm ohnson VEPeR moe 8 Korte mt ~ 5 a ee ee Sivenary tre Re Sore ver) NER aga OH sac : : bs VERE ATA: Bh ap ME AIR i GE LOLS tit NE Sie ei sasbelhes 5 Mbit, wed ya an pas Ser eM a. ea eer ee eee Y 3 TT a ee = bares ania oes » ee - ~m ~t*i— & Members of | a Paso Stock Fixchange 74 alae AE sy’ ae ee | id PEs pe vai ; ; ; v¢ | Hr’ tt "H W ecto eeda ee ee toort-th On July 1, 1919, interest on all Certifi- A Railroad | = ——— areanenne rer a2 $3%. stock sold at 38% How us to advise vou corral Thuraday. 2-40. Wedneeday eveml ' = : , 2 : r profit-making op- pre ee A stats a me Shee z ' - , ; 1531 ‘Souta ’ ; 22 $s cates of said series will cease to accrue. ee pediten 16. Se “ies ioe Goth Sar ome Daridal Dariaenl ci, dea ae | or o Partial Payment Sent free on reevest. , the retcrn of the railroatis by the Booklet, malied Gerenaent to onvate evnemnin Je] @ FAITE THE POST-DISPATCH investi- | HAGERMAN & CO. L. LEVY & CO. Holders of Certiticates of said series shall neverthe- These and cther investment oppor- Stocks 2 Bends« ‘se ee ww (1968) . less have the privilege of exchanging such Certificates cenit ol \./ ) } er bs tie & et pri i we O1 CXC hanging such Certificates on anities are contained in the latest | A gates all Financial. Advertising and 16-18 Exchange Place. * 3 Stoek fr " 1481) { ’ : 23 ER romny me cwpseses rors le RS ERS it = United Kingdem.. 1937 ynelter & seeteeee ae =s : wea, 9 rei ; Mere. ae Ae a, = as ay A Peni oa PRIN bk etn Ab RE” ON Cp Heer + eNURET oa NG soe , ell styrene ~_ ment. Vesio should, have Teile whefe s6u can = ag te ~ : . - ' 40 Exchange Place, New York buy and sell any off stock, Quotes prices 5.24 fc. PR - AVERY ‘ Petllalece G1V¥ Vesham Byliding Denver. Colere de " Pi. | be rreeesit OLDEN ROL Vral Eiridge av. Ser

Page 68

RP ef eet AND e There ee eee at the U. S. Employment Bureau, 905 Locust Street, the names of hundreds of unemployed Soldiers, Sailors and Marines. If pen you os € room tor one, two or niore of these men, we urge you to do so. DO IT TODAY'! Help put our fighting men back into industrial life, VICINITY thereby bringing business back to its normal condition: See the Announcement at the top of the Employment Wanted column in today’s “Want” pages. SE Pa i ~ ; Is You 6 : ; Cash Grain. ie r bccn tans: Here?—More “Wants” in Proportion to Population in Its F iol. ‘Sten Any Other Metropolitan Newspaper—I, 500,000 Readers! eevee - . / it ' ret titers " { e #79! KANSAS CITY, Mo... J . PM ARS ce creme aoa Aaya MI . . , 5 hit iT | *} . - , , : = me ey my DEX TO. Sieh Pane ES INDEX TO SECTION BES” iattwatelter" etre To |. OS tli ae —) INDEX TO SECTION Bi itutudatresiome | "Classification. Page. 5 Classification, anid ——— 3, $1.81. ¢ lassitieats Seas Seitonneenae ste Mee ett ’ Oats jtine Adoption...... ...-13 5 Business © ard on. Page. RY REN enties PER ARI : ease gia Peeps oh oo 4Nnged ; . ieee a3 | rg So agate ne Rae ees ( lassifieatiox, .) Classification, ) Classification. No. 2 = — Tees Jewelry : ee . A Piano Mustenal..... : Seeds, Piante, T S1.s¢: No. : Z : r and. milo maize. $3. ry bs. s a Z , | ‘ ngs rs , & i 2 5 = ; SP eran oh : Re SICAGO. Tune ee eat, 13 es = ' 16 | Canvassers, Solic Mere. Gold and Silver “— pe ae J | : Deane ats % | Lost and Found Poult ti " 10, Jur —(Corn-—~No, 3 = = Animals 24 ; Carpet Cleaning and Silver... so ha age a , } | Reece ee , eer vultry—Birds Sewing Machines . . . 5. mominal. = > ea ae hy 24 ies wa Help—Men, Boys. ee fees 3 se “ “. “. Machinery : “o* : : Printing, Addressing Situations o $7): : Odie ee : 3 is be . ae ee Scene » ae ‘ Vall Orders | +. «++. +16 Profesatonal Morage ; * barley Vv. $1.17@1. i tf | £& Attorneys ore: Coming Events. and pork Lele -. , 4% ; 4 ee: ee . Horses y hi | ep ° 4 ; 8. $27.50@ 28.50 | f€ Automobiles 21 ) Dancing » Vehicles . 3 oe x — Clover seed, brime cash, §2 a 19 09s SD so | : [AS } oy eae Millinery... . | Koems 3 Talking Machines Dec.. $24.25. Minne Oct... "sf oi Dentists ae ie a oe ial semen ae hy i ea polls, Mini \ ° ee a Detectives 7 Household Gebde ve ~ . "3 aes > F. Miscellaneous Wants Roommates : Theatrical! 1 Northern, 3 hu@2.55: “e eat aa a4 * ) Houses, Furn., F. 8 Moving and Sterage Roome—-For ¢ epee > Tollet Articles ° ~ = e*#e . eee een - : : Oy \Llusical coo ia P —_ y > safes ; aS Trade Schools. mae $1,741.75: Oats—No. : 3 ¥e Dressmaking. . 4 9004 9214 Sri cukee™ te. ae Beate, Launches. ...19 } Exehange (Misc. ¥ Instruction (Mise.),.. |... a Py 2 i. F Instruction (A sane | : Senet te : ai Patents oo --*= | Saleamen hen vaeian T on uto.) . ne : ys = os ypewriters Instruction (Musical) ’ aa 7 , ) , » a a ¥% | lartnuers Seen eee. 16 \ Saleaw omen es te Vehicles Our Matto: PRODUCTIVE PUBLICITY PROGRESS PROFITS | ene. 13 SSchoels | 1a? Wall Paper nalting, $1.18@ 01.24: : Books, Pertedicais. ....23 3 Fixtures “es 5. 10 e (OA THREE TIME AD COSTS LESS, PROD . \. . UCES MORE. Res - — PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE ANSWERS, CP EY EES. crt ty aly ht ‘ jected. $1 ers 17: Wise onsin. ig June ah > Corn—Nog nee pry? DULUT Sune 21.—L inseed. | ; 4 ; 4 Ww hite, $1. 78. Oa - Fails iii LE | i ARUN HAAR Hf it i i} HH HH i ih ; : - Wy andes’. 2 ny ; ih bt thiliiedl ih ti iluh Hdd hihi} i? ih! Hil bial pil HH Hf) | j i j : ’ ** @*s* ‘ , ‘ 4 ’ , _-* 4 "ye ’ 7 7 oe * Sct xetlle, Hae a ti i A : . ed i>, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22 1919. PAGES 13—24B Sod alae " 2 cite ‘2 A St. Louis Lead Market. | a iia A ear saga ae ls 4 pect saa Ranneiaeese SSS ake Ria Sale (ne se VW ellr : 4inora Gootwaid (nee ] ‘ohly, beloved vi : + » 7 p QP _ , - - , o hel : , 2 § iow a : , read [fi csi? Q ie? he a7 three oT OO ee » — one By LLERY—Suddenly. on F riday. June 20. ! dear Kranddaushter,, of Bernice, and our | dear mother of Herman = Ban Seng - a Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. te Vette eat mae ' y. 8 oa. 3 — pore insertions KEYS... ns ri ie tettaaettn 1919. at 4 p. m.. Henry Aliery, dear brotli- | the axe of | months niece and cousin. at | and ¢ Serenme Weisz, and our lear m.: ry i a ee ae ' ; A sam -_ , . : a wy - . ‘ patch aaa ta! ... re near Grand ane Mont- er of Judith Lagier, Philisiety Schlager, Uc- | Funeral Bn “ law sister-in-law and aunt at th ~ = : I a per 218 Montgomery, tavia Feucher, age 45 years. , avenue, on Me has sidence + 7820 St. Louis | 0 years. — 0 8 ae at | (hHOUSI r sale e] | fut he eeu ; of PN SE coset te auto He onse, N Include the Post- ‘Dispatch Remains will .ie in state at the residence | to Calvary © ——— ay. June -3. at 2 p. m.. | Funeral from resid oe ; MJ. i M. Hlenna tea makes hair' health to the future, A sigh for the ecipes brant splendid om i rive: Sipntanienanaiaitientianas earch 1fO5K] 5030 Al mah e. o ur list of v in | wf Bugere Dauer, Cahokia, Ill., until Monday : emetery. avenue, Tuesday, Juan ay tae “ = = dark red or auburn. If oz. of | past; We can love and remember | Meramec Highlands; bargair 7 C-60 “P wrens {| LOST ik stockings, Pride ard. yo ist of vacation needs, Your a eon — ey wmalty : merce, Cahokia. mgn > Entered mi - et pe Reform ¢ ‘hurch, Fourteenth street ae leaves - steeped in pint boiling ea “+ pag love to the last. ° . ° i gt-Dispate V if PORY ‘ MBE R TY! L OAN 20th and , reward day ore ] Se ~cgguen KT phate Tas 7 Ss. m. er mass ‘ rest. on Sat |Sullivan avenue, ; } e to 8 eter’ ter, allowed OC a ‘d and! re's tc rics agile: The . |! ’ = paper W ill be mailed daily at & remains will lie in state at Wacker-Helder- | joy ag “1, 1919, ‘Mary von Hahn, St | -emetery Deceased. 4 - “yg ge i oy OP oy real A head 7 a ; wd De ie Lae ee eo a >i ij Md s to the Am hee _ : Lele rh or sale: p e st le funeral parlors 2231 South Broadway i ed wife of Gustay von Hah Reformed Ct as a member of Salem lead vet all over », any audurn Ctiilise iperty bird that permits no liber- tionary ter nent ou ses varay chi j 180. 2 ¢2. 4} 2. S318" regular mail subscription rates oot toe Mo : 5 ‘ ay, | ~ 0 David von Hahn and fone a Rim a ( lurch Ladies’ Society fel) preferred can be obtained ties, America, half-broth- | aren’s plav houses leeping porches. et SIO777, 31567 S18907, BL73B19 . } lon hetween « 1 or | Any r { ° } (fre ’ ‘ - ot op te ne . — a F : > : ve boat ttm den tee oe ene 4. yap o - ‘ Ye ’ ’ @) De eft wee " . Address changed wh , i Funeral ‘Tuesc Tune 24. at 1:30 p. m., to) ot a 9 Imother, at the late residence, 600 OLIVE GROVE, No. 27. will unveil the Strengthen tea for dark shades and), er of the world, with something pest material and up-t at w pri SABI S4, SISIR4 | | SHG08 1, ik | on 10th: reward ee —_ LP 4 enever d : ; “S, Peter and Pail s Church, thence to Ss. x uneral et ‘a fot p+ ad of Sovereign Ab ivall Skinr er at weaken for light Try a lock first good and bad of every and. ; 40M retary SS Sidney at (oun SO Ee SHO BAAGGBOS 40] 8) AY . June 12h “r = n ; aul’s Cemetery. Motor. ic) | at ¢ ake place Mond 9 ‘alhalla Cemet Ss oe oO ni : Hair should be th« rhiy washed, | aN] 96 c47 1101S 4°642s iy , 7 . maltess, sired. Order thro Peter and 1 au Cj at Pe : : day, June 2%, | emetery, Sunday, June 20, at 4 p. || 7#4!r 8hnould De iorough'y all , , — se SPEND your vacation on ft eink: a teieale Lede: 428 Pind atin n 1 ugh your cCar- = o canto, TOM Stolhoff & Bros.’’undertak.|™- Mary Wiess guar: lian, and Rose Siedler, || rinsed and dried before t+e its ap- SAMANTHA.—-Joan of Are was | fishing ithing. e nen > per da’ PA og. b~O, 440835, 441277, av. Coll 1189 bie reward. — Ashiand rier or by telephone—Olive gpm *1LIGER ident ited ee te Bete a te ae -_ SOR UTE RIOT sin RED Oe Me te 5 5 LAYS] ; ryvear “ nok a t cuff link. reward -_—— , . S i in ] ‘ . . i hai Eva Virginia wife of Has-j|\ par or. 1044 Park v ' ae 4 - rh. t , | born in the little village of Dormn- o aa a ~ aS- | latthew's Cemetery avenue, to S8t. mae w hie lied. This preparation ‘s said to! ~i pte “6S 4) per Weel pecial rates to parties « TOU AM rtit . brouck Alliger died at her residence, | eens (c) | REQUIEM MASS--At 9 a m.. on Thursday, harmless ‘the eylor lasts only «/j'emy._in Lorraine, in 1411. The girl, {|}! 6 or r. Prichagd Farm, Robertsville, Mo. , v9 re aes nk: amount. sino. sports Orth aatorn Central 6v90. Kingston, N. X., June 2, 1919. ‘HOOPER — e at St. Malachy'’s A‘hurch. Ewing few Weekes ané cara should be taicen according to her own story, was ee SIRERTY. LOAM h AOC yy Way: retur aed 's “Mth at, White- Local papers please copy. (Cc) | Virginia = Friday, June 20. 1919, Helen ; oe otk tae a high “"~ 4 of eo gee to “touch” inom hair near the @ | &bout 13 when she saw visions and WF of 2% a Saatesicer: . (eS) St Loule » ehlenbrinck Kt. te? ere oper of 20 17 Park : mae the respose of the soul of ponder . * 2g : Spiga ate heard voices. The ehil:l felt no fear : GiB cepa stage feramec EX » near | , a te } : so BECKER—Entered into rest on Fr iday, coariy beloved d aughter of Walt ¢ ge _Joun Farrell. May his soul rest in peace. “ hile renewing older ; wien, f lls ~ as he ehil . fe = sale i mureka: tent | cots | lav or wee - _— a — ae — ay. . YOUR, medium ‘sine. } ; 191s Nellie O. H er and ener Str: le sh ld } an a a Bete iat Or in the mack of her mind she rie nds ’ nm @rit a fine a os * marking t fr une 4. » mt 33:35 2. mom . Fannie A. X cooper (nee Root), and sister of ee StTTAanaGs snouic oe wet entir, length. tt . 1 - } t — . — Sigg es ; ~ ile “—=* ; —n . lone by = ront of head Recker, dearly beloved wife of Jacob Becker lary Jane, and our beloved niece fy a Dry ine in sun darkens nalr + CORY te ed ¢t 1a a leh Sage 110 a | e vu ful — 7 , a ban, PAC i ba Saine hag. contained fliime and | : ong trim tafl: reward Tone . BART. ~In Europe, there are 100) eaven would come which she must hs money: on ellston car. i344 Pfaitrie. Pip Mi aH Me ti ra ’ ’ - avi beloved mother of (,eorge VW. : Fred ae Mayme granddaughter, in her tenth vear. obey without que “tion It ve . r? tai 7 ae ines he ‘ cahi>. . : PANY ‘ , “a : . : meyer, containing atau ’ PS , ; " “ac " : ' ‘ | . ; . ‘ : ‘ i‘; Women: in America This supernatural \ isiop apperred | clubhouse near Eureka ~ rain ionday. 2212 8S roadway: reward {c) tu 7 —= months. oe /avenue, to V alhalla -emetery oo he aN $660 len 2. 964 uae: Ge A , 1000 accompanied by a voice which told | Sea amar Sen ask ee ee race . — ! 7 . A “OTA AaV.: reward Funeral Monday, June 23, at 2 p. m., from | Motor. . + = Ch SO 2Ue WOMER, 7 ASIA, | her to leave her native place that | Ome Tivtttatinn Sun | GU was a : nl - ost, marked H. R. W., with) ME os ISAC; ‘Lost. $2. on Broadway esidence, 1006 Second street, Madison, II]. (c7) | Th / men to 961 women; in Australia, | "| Oe vita oS ini apy . : = a i a te gents or downtown clede 208R or return to S58 oe it. J 's CC ry : oes o ‘ sats a ae e members of the family of deceased 0? (| NGe aeo | on : , she might procure for the young be Post ispatct rew ny SSP ' ay mm to SS Ss o St. John’s Cemetery, Granite City, Ill.ic) ISRINGHAU 60 r ficer Thomas W Ay of decease f- || 1006 men to 937 women. The high- | Kine f Fr: Stel ne emits Bead aT ( WAY a 8.4% n riday. June aT) 1919 C our dear brother, join | est proportion of women is found Ling o rance rts curo eaten, OU \I a a Hj r] 7 j R * with cluster of MticsH RAC Wil party +| before the Dauphin (as the un. | siCrame? ighniands boat liamonds beral ward if returned to men's ad for lot in offering their sj KER—Entered into rest on F — =) DP. m, Henry W. Ierincha: Sincere thanks and appre- "ne: ther » are . BEC on rida, mn ; aged 50 igha us. Clation of the kindness and favors show 1 by In [ neanda, WwW he re there are 146) crowned monarch was called) eoule | T p Aj oO (cy Same ind reecet, mane Ing A fiient ‘. iy mn d ‘ , -.¢ . years, dear! vy be 20, 119. :20 p anc eloved yy © ine : AE Only an June 1919. at % b m.. Francis P. Sophia Isringhaus husband of ' Chief O' Brien, the rank and file of St. !.ouia | to every 1000 men The lowest ro to Reims. the IInglish, the then ’ 4 Sen, : tiam« md Becker, dearly beloved husband of Pauline f. (nee Lehde), and de Pp : . I ither of aear Olice De ‘partment, - ‘ “gedtNng R j ro or io e c ar 2 ' . 4 j ‘ AFL. at : it'nurm ina baad if especially Sergt. Wm. |) | portion ts in Alaska ind the deadly enemy of France. must be nen . e ‘anoes, rowboats and Nartagat oe: et Sunset Hill Country Club MESH RAG A pienic rrounds: : i ‘ j ‘ ‘ ra ’ P erry Delmar F & El: mer Ff, Isrir ‘ WHEN TO SELL — 4 ade = anges aie i Freudenstein dear brother and ouebe, ne 9 and our | ayer tle brother aqoers. active pallbear- || Malay States, where there are in driven out of the Gountry. Se oni athing : for ret ri hos fie hiatal’ mani’ Sea Pemeen auntie cn (nee Becker), and our aear grandfather, aged | ¢rom capiiemse ie =e 20, at 2 p. m., Alexian Brothers no K a w eieaks Thee | the former 891 and in the latter 389 | could little Joan perform such a ee eetinaee eee (e88) Svan ty Vili be paid when returned Mre. | $2 bill, r hi nee 4 . ad can bag. containin 84 years. 2 months and Ni ; Zion Cemetery’ lee ae street, to {cil No. 795; also for the beautiful floral | |! to every 1030 men, | miracle? There was but one way R OR REN’ r" S50) ly Gardiner. { N. King's highway mirror: as tald ,~ for. handkerehieg an: keeps himself thoroughly informed residence, 220% Shenandoah ave ' ee eae of Liberty Council, ion ne y om s vent by K. of C » Secgnd, Fifth, Sixth ||| | ABSENT. MINDED.--City Sani- | She would heed the vision. In spite | , : —— ‘! Adon og whe found purse pot r M J. ; eadquarters Districts of police, ths || tarium \ isiting days for relatives | of these circumstances, however. the | I] LR Re PR POINT (‘¢ TT AGE CALI, Murs O46 again about curtains and er “hae okt "aoe 147% d os “ arsenide + erna rerest MT tata ee ee PTR, APES MORI a ene ant: salen, Amer ale pees 0 —~ The successful trader and investor Funeral Monday. June 23. ine pre oOs8lL rion relative to the progress and = | St Marcus’ (Cemetery M 7 : velopment of the company in waa Oe eine member of Hassendeuhel mane 9 se eg i, sennapert Corps, Second ||| and friends of patients are-Sundays, | maid might have fa iled to fill tne . a 8 le "Iry he is interested, thereby taking first. Post. No. 18. _R., and Concordia Lodge. JANSON—Enter beat and Meramec Trest Gan’, ogg nga of | Tuesdays and Fridays; hrs. 9 to 11 | glorious niche of immortal fame had da ; baths and lavator des MICRA Lo: ‘ 2 liberal reward if ap veld, Oe, New five-dotter hand advantage of market turns, we, 108, 3. 0. O. F. (ct) | June 20, 919 at 3 + igen ty = By, Friday, | Weick Bros. for their care and arrangement |a. m., and 1 to 4 p.m. Visitors are | not the way been smoothed for le! 8 we peel sesctcny | Page eae returned to Stuirman, photograph depart- | girl's aniary — a og aatloman Our Weekly Borvies ‘aaa pm CHAPMAN—Entered into rest. suddenly. dearly _ beloved . ee wt =a ay ——— ee oy creditably conducted by them. ducal richie d dail y when patients are | Dy two curious legends Marie | ~ _— T] n lake front. I hone, Lindel tnent 7 Dispate d MONE? - “ are (j;rand 3363. M 7 celal Bulletin m pe- on Friday. June 20, 1919. at 10 a. m. ‘nee Krack),. dear father of Sister M. (e- | ry - ) BROTHERS | AND SISTELS | assigned to sick ward. Public vis-! d Avignon, a woman visionary of pty. (e¢) | CAME RA. -Let ~ Salle Candy ee Se eT Paces . . In Pin seal falder s are dependable—in re. SE ; a ae " cella, Paul, Leo. Otto and J | OF “THE LATE OFFICER THOMAS | || iting days Mondays, Saturdays; hrs ‘ lder g 2rati ; ‘ mney oe omen “or women: reward viewing developments and tnvaiell Clarence 8S. ¢ hapman. eloved husband of in-law, frandfathes” oe Joe Janson, son- WARD 7 ealiods ca a ays 4 Viel > oe an dng ag het an Osaer a om ration, had foretold - saan andi 1 mame , : CK. oh call Main 3430, sta det} N7 ir" Evans ay able as market indicators. A peatal Della cwrner mgoman. and dear father of and wane aye oye a rother. brother-in-law i shed ? p. mM, isitors not generally that as fk rance had been lost by a 44, or Sidney S475W, and ask for we a he oe ge or letter wi! | bring this » p Sta : ohn, ' laren e ' r. \ iiiam, James, Her- Funeral] ‘from f wanes of 4 vears. ie : ae a Del mitted to attend Patients \v eek- | woman r the dissolute Isa bella , co JAMES F MULHALI has opene:l fl ; 3 ' rewar } . ¥ a 7 : ioe wigs ~~ K reage * rd ens ce lo pert. Della, Mary and Charlies Chapman. | avenue, Monday Jo 2 somes nce. 9029 Grace fo our dear friends and relatives we ex-||! ly Entertainments, on account of; it would be restored ‘by a maid. summer resort in Richl: ind, Mo. i CA’ ost; female Maltese Ti eadaw send or 2801L, of FQy +y - at l0 a. m., to SS, | tend our sincere thanks for their Kindness |} limited space in pagilion (Tor-| Then as popular tradition ran to |}/ |) It be reached elther by autormo- | And we net escheat - Fris rain, belts iy 180 fi tna ost. dark brow : *. an LOOK—TLost; child's: nelghborsend you. at the age of 43 years. Peter d Paul’ "hy Pre ‘ , . *) . o.* ece ane al ‘ (‘ea , > > Funeral Tuesday, June 24. at «2:30 p ‘uls Cemetery. Deceased was: in the bereavement of our dearly beloved nado, May 27, 1896.) ' the effect that the maid would come bi “ pepoacie I ; i o ‘ j&t, O« ; ? ? € . al *) ? 4 _— . — , - 4 . i] rp rT call | Ry fee en Ay, 2arrison, for their con- || tal—has any doubt that menv people ful commands, she felt that her fate See ae Mare ii or call Marshal! 2221,- reward, __se DAUER—Suddenly, on Kriday, June 20. nee —Or Saturday, June 21, 1919, at | SOling words; the Mound City Paint Co. and | ane who get titles pay money io warty! was sealed. and se looked upon Se _ DIAMOND STONE ~—Lost. 1! are ye | PARTY finding package containing» trousers, ; i I" : a) . ‘ . » 2 ] > ty a. Elizal es 419 . ) . re ) Sh aly a , 4iiZabeth A. Jor s (nee 2S. . W. L. SCHACHNER 1) e e b is ‘s , Da or Ms ym | for the fort a floral offerings os 2 neh ial : iusband o jarbara lucr (nee Sondag), | ceased. aunt : ga ones, Ge- | MRS. SCHUC HIS WIFE, MOTHER AND funds-—-and would not get the exid | herse If from that moment as the | Carleton Bidg., between the " vig 9 ata ee car, please communicate: , dear father of Anna Palmier, George, Helen | sed, aunt of Mrss George M. Shore, Mrs, | : wae +3 - ; ; . i ff —) ¢ le ag pct . ' _ Stable recompens i ‘ © & COMPANY and Miléred Dauer. and our dear ocak chek omen | Herman Leuckel and C haries PF. Jones. in her SISTER titles unless they did so Th fact | promised savior of France. firmly | floor, on hursda liberal’ rewar: ‘al pe nen iJ . ox N. 199, Po #t-Die « ; hrcther, brother-in-law gran ifather and a. elghty-sixth year, at the resi: ee. -e of grand- s is that the desire for some distine- | believ ing that the \ iIsions and the’ P E R S, O N A | , Jer herson i ‘e K MT ie hah Lost, «mall. containing tock and Bond Brokers, : cle, age 47 years. : ee 'P Mrs. PP a pl Brown Graham, in Hamp- : wish to €xtend my sincere thanks to | tion which will mark one out from | voices would never fail to give her DODGE—Darty wh took Dodge touring car. ayi rar. betwe: a qnange, on . ’ , ’ ‘ . = = > ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘4s ‘ - + . . . ; ss , 10 oO nm g : ‘ P , e Central National Bank Bldg. _ Remains Will Hie in state et residence in | oe the eg a a — oa | relatiy es and many friends for the kindness and pla e one above ones fellow | é advice whenever she needed it. Her ——— —_ —— y Illinois licens 222.896, from N. Jth at. wal Call. -. imar aasoR Phere Senin Mo ‘ ahokia, I., until Monday Mass at the} fear Ba tl ‘* cohen une } 3, at = 250 Pp. m ana sympathy shown in the. sad b ag vement man 1s essentially human, In seme | supernatural power is undisputed ersonal ana Special , e Monday afte: nh. please communicate wit! PF at! « I ‘ : — ——~ (7) * o . ‘ Holy BS amily { hurch., (Sahokia. Lil., Monday, j L itchfteld, Tl ircn to Eimw ood ( emetery, ea a oe of ry de arly be} oved wife. ‘ath ¢ aunt ries where the re is no fount either bv friend or foe oF am only er }: “t fowrmn . ‘ as é Postofft e 2 +4 Alton Ii! Liberal re aan = "ated ; Paina of pearls. Thursday; : } 2 > | ’ ~ ‘ | ‘ 7 , ve ae , " 4 : , - Wi ! 4 leat ” —— ane Pet ’ NO ROMO IONS age Rep a Abe on . After nase ne will Litchfield Hitisbeee, Irvine ms Rela ies" ene — any beau — floral of honor which bestow s “handles” |an untaught maid,” said Joan 7 in eire dow om a ard; 20 questions. (cj ea gm — cr ms 102 De Tonty (eth | I State a. acke elderle era mT- | Chinae ) , z ; if, re : “iso tO the underta P ’ - Bee foe ol gate uP at i . . A SINAlL dia ‘ lors, 2931 S. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. ane | Sa0t.} and Oklahoma City (Ok.) pa-| Mrs. K. Stothoff meee) to put before the name, the craving | do not know how to ride or how to | aaa. Daaceane EE ‘oe a DOG Lost, white Spitz dog. Victor 268IX Box P-205, Post- Soeane and pearl; reweed. Funeral Tuesday, June 24 pers please copy. (c7) EUDUWARD WULF. « iis well developed, and the e ompeti- fight Rut the fact remains that _ ” mo ineertio i. ol mt Aitred (Cc) ) pIn-y oat. a ne , “2 —— ow ee SD. ‘tion is keen fo, pieces of ribbon she was but 17 vears old when she | D(4s— Lost, smaal poodie. name Teddy has | or 12th het downtown, on ¢ herokee ear eae ; a 1 Het ween Russell and Ann ave... June OE a BE IPE” a) yeas $e my * . Seatheinteainannieitadi aati sien insiie tain dite et ee m —— ‘ to FS. Peter and Paul’s Church, thence e to SS. | -———.-. - a Ps te —- omet i 4 ee Deceased | RECK jEntered inte rest on Saturday, We Wish to extend our sincere etuites. % to wear in the buttonhole In coun- } rode her spirited charger 450 miles PERSONAL niversity ci Yana j » St. Louls license v0 Central h4eheg FY as a + iber o ~abnoiia amp, Now, ob4, June 21, 1V19, at 4:40 2. m., Louisa Keck our many friends and relatives for the sym- tries where even the distinctive | across the enemys territory to the ~ a . rewar SHO A uUmpnrey & ‘c PIN Lost ruby Wilmer Pate : } “i ; iv court of the Dauphin. ere 1 "as "ull reriitte > muse - eo Tele st mal i. ‘url vat slana and oe: bone eee the individu ail f ] aul] in. Th e 1 Wa Pull remittance nust accompany mail orders. DO Los STA hite, curly hair; part I — and Alabama reward Return te . | re - ‘) ‘pf , , ; ; | Ww. 0. \ AC) | eck ——— asthe ae a ie of ; .| pathy myth us in the late and sad bereave ribbon is unavailable, al | = } : ; at METS. enry Sel per- | ment in the loss of my ar daughte vr :, _ oiet she ¢ e ‘rse ‘hite arr f tail blac neighborhood of St (rt rig 0 BOL Esas— Entered into rest on Friday, Kotter. Mrs. George Kuehn, Mrs. | tle Bibb: also for the Bh oomng oemeeet’ P cal | cog, back on giving hHimselt taaee | ica.” Sea ; u i op - — i got PERSO N Al, \\ yr. Ww T | rrant ani Puclia P nome gj ees I, em tA Toutsfana av ) hue ; : - Wie the nalt.||; Military, judicial or other title & ; er 1 aa ape Weite ar ive adar Ww y a pe age OG—Lost: Bost , “Seer eg me | f i> lost. somewhere in ¥ Ww ’ ad f 's i.Oos Oston Hull Muster: 4 white ide a filicree Dlatinum vil with diamond ant? June 20, at 12:15 p. m., Maetj Dolejsi, aged Mrs. George C. Dierker and offerings r r «V, - . oy 4s¥ia Si, @ 4 shy . « ‘ gS, the Rey VW k Wilk the pal! t > ‘ -s was . , “ha rles ‘ > aap “¢@ fac ‘ . a ae i Ali~ | | , ' 1orse an raised in ump () years, dear father of Charles, Mrs. Mary |G. Witte ‘ree Keck), our dear grandmother | bearers and Ziegenhein Bros.. undertakers (often spurious either in its origin white 9 AD ge Oe Be PER () AL ert ace. spot on ne n Forest 21 | eS ‘ ' : ‘ ra " and motver-j -], } » > ,e —_ >} , iameca (nee Dolejsi), Mrs. Josephine Schill eae” otucr-in-law, of 72 years | for their prompt and efficient services its degree) to indicate some fixed ies FE O c} S24) Enright " p24 ‘ § : the Ilfli ‘ of rance She a ‘ 12 : . ‘ ; gold crescent — — > ‘ . . ’ x (nee Dolejsi), Frank and William Do- Funeral Tuesday, at 2:53Q p. m. S NTR Attract Bi Cro lejsi. ; from the residence. gia “atte Fe Bad to | aa MINNIE BIBRB, (ce) p&sition in the social hierarchy. For neither read nor write. She hi: PERS yN 7 ’ las rile all ’ Ost ollie “it licens No Loam, aris and amethyst Funeral Sunday, June 22. at 2». m».. from. “t. Peter’s Cemetery. 9 Motor Deceased was We wish to extend our thanks to ur: rel although a desire for honorific dis- | never handled a sword She i See acc Mr Rrown Menard «¢.: vor adi a ite on ‘a! ‘orest o” or retul o 5315 Savoy : strest ~ a s. gh gh etmar service residence, 3100 California avenue. ‘o New | @ member of the Ladies’ Soc lety of Olympic | tives, friends, the Rev. iy eee Rvas and a || tinctions may be undemoc ratic, it | shanti itely nothing of the pie yas PE RSONAI ; ta ; as Seiakaeiel .ourt ‘Ahanvy S105) str “ae reward . . Picker Cemetery. Private fc) Fae run? : Relatives: and friends respect- | Rev. Father Walsh for their ce nsoling words. | assuredly is not unrepublican.” The | nee war Yet within ‘ , age ] Gin) : ‘ nigoen nd re a jy DRE Ss TI , ef, willl party who) POCK ETRcx yh a B Patan sons (cl) | Peet Bros., undertakers and for the manv || London Morning Post defends the lay ‘he she dr s86 herse or Cllevitie, | pie gn ind yeiiow dress material ceft on Uni ei handkercht ae ward Sank rosary and FISCHBACH—On Saturday. June 21, 1919. eae beautiful floral offerings and sympath rrantine of titles s useful to the ay when she dressed herself ona ereity car, Saturday afternoon, plea family residgnce, 2124 Cush- WW at eons ; | tion. And we make no exception } alone. Again, according to many nt © rm 4 Answer by mail, or ir ‘ape a aaria - round gold O20 and 10 0 neseny, June 18 between tual process of baking, is creatin beloved brother of Anton Freese and Eliza- | *"* #venue. ue notice of time will be given. ’ ee extend our most sincere thanks |! fo. those titles which are heredi-| military critics, she possessed whai | ereen. at 0, FORE Pere oe ee rame. loe’s case: in Fair grounds or ark or Compton car: x Washington sensation wherever these stores eth Meyer (nee Freese), our dear brother- | our relatives and friends, the Rev. Father ||| », ‘ince a_traditi f blic | Napole« ld be lle . ae ms ety lees OT 7 eturn to 3718 © da: | 1 ! cam t: pe@and ens vee } VW , panko . ; ‘ - . +t oF Since at rac on ) pu in a a ipo eon wou a t Ca led in return O «Ass rarfleld ; CAMEO get rew d. ‘ we . . r he : McANDREW—Entered int entker and his assistants, also pallbearers “* ' ar Call Grand in operation, Fresh bread every n-law, uncle and cousin, after a short ill- y muy ‘Tome 21. :ntered | 42 > a on ar raped and members of the Young Men's Sodality || honor in a family is an incentive to s} bi of genius. At 17 had Napoleon | aS’ baked in plain sight, makes.a, — aged 60 years. . | McAndrew isbe ; ee aa met }and the Leidner Undertaking Co., and for the ||| public service. And we find in our ' on a single battle or led any for- he ee EE el my J Prepare ae aay Aebgty ali -ASSE: pair of tortoise-shell rim | RING—Lost, on Manchester #4. bheew aan rr do. eal t everydl Funeral Tuesday, June 24, at 8:30 a . husband of the late Ann McAn ' > “> ; marty of f , ] : , r4.. between rendous appea to mos ip - id y, ; * Se 3018 '~ sate drew, dear father of John. Charles, George many beautiful floral offerings and syimpathv history that such families again and lor n hopes to victory? Not one. But Soreet 2002 ar ree ” lara a\ rlasse ' with finger nail fille, on me an’ Collins rds. Monday. June 9 Crow ds stand in line Ww aiting to Dectintked a a tom Holy Trit ‘t - Brett Elizah eth. Esther and Neil McAndrew. ’ shown daring our sad bereavement of our a rain render ere: at sery ice s to the ign Joa n ha d done all this and | yestoounad ‘ pt ] ar. Saturday noon ar karnet and ° amal A. this delic ious, toothgome bread. peg on ~ " , Snag pated te 3q , Pr tet F uneral will fake place from residence De lov ed Son and brother. at; ité In the rsh for We! aIth | Ww as merely an entering wedge COMING EVENTS. \ os ; Mt eg * ys > ech Wy , ome ifbera! reware all “Kin. sy a ’ WX 2tery. > ? q ° rhuwawy . ‘ : ‘SS yf. Y p 4 } a . west a' Or Cail Mi Bry! bebe rew / fq) ’ mite chain of Lake-Rite Stores pe and friends invited (el) oy oory rth Par ¥ highway on Monday, June , H. KISSEL AND FAMILY. ‘| old titles have rbeen degraded. ‘he | aie her. Napoleon stood in the tiie : Sete = ae | RINGS. Lost \ tually monopelize the bread sales | -~> & A m., o the New Cathedral ; aa os ace | prestige of great names has even! midst of his militant millions—for | ATTEND Princess Bae eae PRS . GOLD WATCH.-Lost and hain Saturday antes ae Wednesday, the town Stores should earn : . : Church, ‘ther nce to Calvar¥’ Cemeter We wish to express our sincere thanks and , . | hi ldier , . ' ‘ aes : regatta ' é‘ liberal reward; returr » A. Dolin, 1540 ym Mm n ladies a $500 t $2000 : o : th We GALLAGHER Entered into rest on Fri- Deceased was a member of St. Pp atrick’s | appreciation to our relatives, friends. ‘ | been given to commercial cons erns his Soidale rs Ww ere blindly de\ oted to irsion i(‘H } ri nann nanager on ‘aliforn : nitials , ; on watch inor Statler Hiote! two diamond and rub ; gp ane d day, June 20, 1919, at 8:45 a. m., Alice | Council, No. 4. Knights of Father M: at- | pallbearers and Chopper Camp, W , {? the purpose of which was to cleat him, oftentimes forming around him the new excursior ‘amer J, S.. Thurs Y st. in grand stand. ball park ee. cultadle reward. no a os seeking men who ca n comman (sallagher, wife of the late Thomas Gal- hew ic 7) for their kir. dne sa and SY mpat hy and ¢ the public or to help a rival nation. in solid phalanx to protect him fro' } ada’ ot ni Boke ine . : Res n' f . ot » > . " (ge gg eer ' -ee - ' F one. ; Wal fern Horgwate Renton “a a? ’ "6 means for ov en equipment, etc., | lagher, and dear mother James Gal- . ; . - many beautiful floral offerings in our ; | We have heard of such cases There !| being shot directing the battle Washington a' ; D .? rare «>. ool one ' . ye " » . and on Sundays Call Rivenmae Wt start a chain of Rake-Rite oa Hartley, “re oor eo Mrs. — | at aR Friday. june "0 at Co- bereavement in the loss of my beloved hus- must be a new spirit in our national |within that solid wall of safety. | . - ' e Ss 9 ‘ . ‘ } ' § i > ‘yr - er ‘ > 5 j rT: £ » | . ss a ‘ . ~ ? at. . —— penees oe to Ww a he Ww We tee. ana Wire. Joseph National _ by resolution duly adopted be age ge roll Loose! 3 aan on Grand-Gra- es > eats si a ies Oi on io riday, June on 419, at 3°40) Pp. m., An- &:-30 Dp. m.. Charles vi Peet. beloved hus- | er) W a s { liv tha ak t} a R ne ‘ oO} ‘. ay national life made t em supe rstitious. T neN A Ly ne it _ . ae ;, ” "ggss toy . ersten , i called ' Spe cial meeting of the stock - rewarc “107 MI hi! ureday afternoon : S aor ae a vd ~ SAMANTIIA yg nce: gtd an- | called her a sorceress, a witch; but rom ? 27 Gara Hair ana e&Yes holders of The St. Loule Union Nationa) Bank - : CHAN H. J. TAebls fet ee ll OO AE RA RR OM ee nie Hauschild Suloves foster-sister of Mrs, | band of Katherin Conors Peet and our dear! pjelimann for hia kind and c ; al ’ . r te b. 2 t ; a consoling words . por pera a : , I ? a the fficr « ald ban tn Ni iA ohba b Black, Jeannette Koppel and Louis | father and brother of Edward J, L, Peet. | The pallbeare TB. and for the many beautiful nounces ne toasts, calls upon the] no one dé ager that ehe sudd nly dis- : ScavRaGe . Miacn cen Apne eee eA of & . Fla ‘ a2e Pony Postoffice kth ~— _e “ np window uf | played an extraordinary genius for | ete 2a — h 12°: aon : waed Call Benton 1427R suit. In boa. re- : 1y@l: ' “, : ‘ , ’ j ° tf 7 r , Koppel. Funeral from family residence, | floral offerine sper ews ] 7 fte ) eside | various speakers and o en pr 3 | REE J. Quinn's funeral chapel, | fleld avenue. Due notice of time later THE “BEREAV ED FAMILY fc) . ae the oreasion 5 loasts He re’s a: WAT. se «(ee raeiin ote, al rae Sia e rn thy , , ae ( ' on aiacmnensn-dnaeendamnoatin ~~ | ‘ ' 7 gti t ? ’ eo a sa St I : 4 ASE if the co lored man who ', mole Funeral from J. ; s5t6 North Grand avenue. on Mon lay, Pony eee was a member of K Marquette ___— = SS ———es ewe 4 Epa ‘ at g- 20 a.m. to ¢ ‘aly ary (‘emetery. \ otor. (ouncil. , rie ’ 1 . > t ’ . ‘ \ ij’ ) fret a » af ‘ar ) inacy @ sult Phy fror ™m rar } ; We wish to extend our sincere thanks t ~ ~ UNDERTAKERS. ~~ age RON png My he game amreemer Cot " ono rateey one ae 5 4 Station and failed to del Ae pose site neon : T T ’ R d Be raders ecor ia pos ee ee e! RANDOL PH.- Enter ] into rest t Fri Ou! many relatives and friends in our late | tl te ; ad N l f yo -— ec e on ‘4- |an.dsad bereavement. in the loss of our dear hiidren fsuardiat ahi pa ti lirect@ he Thire ational Nank o papers evegia and other ee ee (A. x Gtace Randolph. beloved’ wite of Jas: | father and husband” Wiliam J. Schwamie, IN MEMORIAM Mig, Mein SE80 atthe Keo Loulmc The Mechanics-American Nafloual arilcles of no value except to the owners | .. Grace Randolph, beloved wife of Jas- liso for the many beautiful floral offerings. , — " rT a " ; f coe - - Florence Gerits Molders’ T’nion. No. 10 _ Funeral chapel. 2729 Lafavette ae: aute wt oe heat af cave \ dares = ee [ones s 4c may troverly come vara niata. Grand 3049%. ich take advantage of the Florence Randolph and Mrs en P Airs. bearers, the Stove profit oppertunites on the | of McAllen, Tex.. Charles of Parkview place, | a ole lacie , . tros ; , F and Buck Aid Society. and Ziexenhein Fro: remembrance of my dear husband and $§ @nd carriage funerals: no charge for chapel. xON >, > RrThe : iv oder of the Board of Directors Rik 1 AD «at “) near corner of F. V. DURROUILL Curb and N, Y. Stoca Exche FIRST THE Te HURY 3t. | Phoenix, Ariz., Lloyd of St. Louis, mother- | In RS THEOMONIST CHURCH of St. oenix, riz., ist0yad OF Ot. Ls . ‘undertakers, for their prompt and efficte nt‘j , me > leparted this life 2 Mark 1} want this free " : : . ; ; , “harles . ine > |father, Will Hampe, who depar aa (c62) ‘ arkets will wa " Louls. Services Sunday. Tuesday. Friday | in-law and grandmother of Charles Ran- | services MRS mer we ihe tr (ey) | June 20, 1917. You are not ‘forgotten, hus Cashier of The &8t. Louis Union National “{] , t As long as our _MONUMENTS al - Rank : . THE = gan Or or OUTS a —— A $45 Pierce Bidg. ‘e7y ae - — — —— . . ‘ ° “9 e . ats ' . . 7.) ‘ —_ - a ine ab ; ? ' a 4 Bf , ti} : tei dear ay ~ Mle ge Sa 2d Tore mow bbleeed Gaushene of Measiee 2. and 1¢ nd sad bereavement in the loss of mis Li ' 1617 / Ww ASHIN GTON A V. eg te yer Thr mer Notil of Steckholiders’ Meeti: x A meet- , Es will party wh } stole new auto tires San F -o, Salt Lake | Amelia Brickey. mother of Catherine J. | dear father. and our dear son. brother. son. In memory of our darling baby boy, Ray- re f ‘TY . : tag JnO'S tng of the stockiwilders of the Mechanica- fr | aston kindly return te 1706 “yi Francis¢ oO, Sa 4 “ 7 m An , 2 : oe , in-law brother-in-law and uncle. Edward mond S Srtahlhuth. passed away one year ATee 8tock oO MION U MF NTS , : , \ kers rT nei of Y) 1m 1 . feoteg lank of St louis Hitch af ‘utech & Safronmn. tre cive tim re. Los Angeles. Thix book is invalas S P] J «teed and brother ef Claude and Emma | Weber ago lune 23. 1918. age 2 weeks. at Reasonabie Prices. -: . a4 ’ the | Heetine « ve rvan) Pe rectors, will be } sard 1n juestions are ad : the edition is limited and will be_ oF UA L I S M Brickey | We also wish to thank the Rey. Oberge - One vear has passed since that sad day ‘ (c¥9) Thursday evening ra ankiner he the City of St Vv wry > a 9 . > ; . ‘ 4 f a . __- CO . ae Sid ' } i i § : A * on ‘ - . press in a few days, therefore make¥ — ool Bac etek eco! damn a3 at 3 of St. Engelbert’s Paris for their kind One whom we loved was called away. PRO] . (CE—Tour ' bi b, m Mons Ju 23, i910, f R Teigoterte. ee “ - —, ent ae request immediately! . econ, sy a . “words of candolence. the venerable Sisters Cod took him home: it Was His will: a wi eatin ote Pee Recta en A Sage eects SE rt f salderi and pasalr ; on a reeo _ qos a : . '. Phone 7 SPIRITUAL CIRCLE—Tuesday, Friday, - fo Toledo and r) re , ution to be then mitter octhold- th ca ee al neil T} 2:30;| P. m.. to Valhalla ¢ emerery mewr. of St. Engelbert Parish. the pallbe arers and But in our hearts he liveth still + ; : luraday, Sunday, 8 p. m. 4589 Easton. REECE—Entered into rest on Friday. June R FE S O R T S capital : aunt and black veil. on Jaftereon also for the many floral offerings : Sadly missed by a I'D SIST Request also our “Weebty ’ ‘ ) 1919. George D. S. Reece, beloved hus- MR AND MRS. GE OR GE EBER. (c) PARENTS AND SISTER Guide’’—advises stocks | stocks to sell and stocks core ae ’ - alone. Coples FREE to investo : 7 nd John Reece, af the age of 76 years. . “spe In , ‘ 4 F ; rE MPLE OF TRU TH, Marcus Hall, 4700 " Rurial at Jefferson Rarracks Cemetery, the Donnelly Undertaking Co. and espec lally Sergt. Elmer E. John, killed June 20, 1918, at Discount fe per line on three or at ch teen ston av.; 8 p. m.,, lec ture. Mrs. Saapway. Mon inv June 23, at 10 a. m Funeral from | to the ‘children of the neitghborhood’’ Pd | Aberdect, Be more insertions amongst ATOR. Leet: ladies’ gold watch if *, Ses See ae | Mone Pp ram : . - . ‘ = d ers ‘ti, swat . . wt ' rr ve : ' a > Tae s ; “+ O: , | CHRISTIAN VOLUNTEER CHURCH. | residence, 1407 St. Ange avenue. iat jd mate ee TC coceaant te tae houe of our hie iui w returns to the day UMMER COTTAGE—For rent. attractive wee 7 OL (SPEC IAL, pMEEND Na. ne aes Ole amen wR ip tr a, i me in Secs of cane Tyler "1004 He. Stocks Bought 1 for : Cash; Services 11 a. m.. 7:45 p, m. | 2606 N, Ninth | Poot Mant. G we ey 23 ome : (c) | dear daughter and granddaughter, Catherine rey eee deen, ae Jeath bore you away al orthport Point, Mich Box C-274, P.-D NE e ST iS. Natt currency, te to be lesue 2 July 2. a ’ | Post. No. 1, G ; Poco , / f 1S, Me Cows: — ’ ——_——— ~- . tockholeers th t | peor , a alasmhan. at an pe Margin and 10 Mos. Repayment ¥ NEW THOUGH “ stains icait oO8 y; : | Margaret, and for the many beautiful floral ‘and left me in tears, in grief and in woe, BUMMER RENO. tm the’ summn at =o ) stockholc of rhird fA ans S eeanie Siiee dat Be = e5 \T : st - evmton of Raileae Tuesd een ee my * was : | ROTHSCHILD—On Friday, June 20, 1919, | offerings. >F . : When I stood by your grave, one year ago, Ozark Mountains: write for pooklets and “| irect f the ’ | olution aiso provides that Fi . = “eta ne. Saturday. June Ji. ab bi : mann. 4951 cPherson, OMS. Aste) “at Charlevoix, Micn., Maud A, Rothschild. | IR] AND MRS: WIGLIAM | pei | One year with all its’ changes, ferms. Chas. Schlicht, Schlicht. Mo. ‘90)| tinnel Bans o? St. Loala. by resolution 4 Thoum ollar . proce : : teturn to 2195 Ratlway Fachange Ride ; . , . . “ = j >? 4 —~ we 2 ’ oe , . > es - “* Ss itt ) i ‘ ' . nr a+ ; ’ . : . oe CROSSMAR SHERMAN .. a Mel neraon. | beloved daughter of the hs ate god ‘xo [ee ane agpebie o sbieiamncet : — A norton, jas begs toy he BP END y peek vi ot be At the Forest House | *, have called a spectal mmeting of th pvigy on R » rhe parca PM WATCH Axe (TEA A : gee he baiha . - gP . ah ; 'N : | Reths a. and dear sister o Sol, KAY, | tut, dear husband, these nge: Po a t } ] C- hird ations wae ” ail cen 3 woe nae vite ” sigue ' PIRITUALIST CHRISTIAN é NION | R ieee bila tere Rothechtia Be AE ut a 5 ek teae: wan | Manet an oe he Ozarks. M M«| " So/i Te A. reciation to our friends and relatives, to r . , Solid agate, Ise ine i? ? j c : appre remembrance of my beloved husband, : ro: One minemum 30 STOC sKHOLDERS ME ETINGS subacribe ar Jor such e1 end n tr Forest 4}1 Laer 2h reward no quvuesetiensd PO Oe BPR LLB OOOO” LL LENDING A ae pea. cts. et tele Seater » CHURCH DIVINE. meeti Tuesday. | 4103 Maryland avenue, on Monday, June In loving memor of our darling aeny, | , N : in ® NE. meetings ; ~ =; ch. n lo g y t one year ago you left us, how we miss O ONDAGA ¢ good aeree profits are Seta ng tr Thursday 8 pb. m Johnson's. 191%, at 8:30 a. m.. to New Cathed ab Churel Cathryn E. Kercher, who died one year ago, “— yon “Mother dear ing, good meals, comfortable quarters; rate ine Sole aaate om me ? mn puree he " ty orcer of the pearG. Ry lirectors Jiscount j per ine ‘ ; a sas * p4 lee ‘ar boa: ot , Sond wun : Peareie wa REW ART oeeenee Mave seurit, ations. howl North Grand, ree | | thence to’ ( alvary Compete ry. wv) | June Zi; PARENTS vie ROTHER le And remember all your ‘kindness, as we drop 82 per day. Jno H Hybsh an. Leasburge. Mo Allow us to advise you eorrectly. ; SPIRITU AL, CHURCH. Wednesday. 8:30: | sCHIL. L- On Thureday, June 19. 1919. at 7 ie a ——_ pg ik and CLUBHOUSE Wtd.—! want to rent or buy, JI. R. COOKE } , a a ‘Se Peter and | Dave of sadneas still come 0 er us Around the are where she is laid. 'CLUBHOU SE For sale at Robertsvilie . — ; ~~ ete? 7 7 tei Stock Brokers. CHI agit ante 'ef Sorrows Church, thence to 59. ic?) Tears in silence often flow Sadly mineed wits 4 gunman ama & aes of rouna: wit y waive that the boa wal ire 4 = . N w yY RC H OF ¢ HRISTU niv' eraal Brother- Paul's (‘ermetery. VMoter. ld For memory keeps you ey, er near us ( ‘HIL DREN ND GRANDCHILDREN sell for $900 and make any kind of terme “ ; ; “ 3 : ; ad . . ‘ ‘ : 59 Broad St, ¢ a894 no ld services Sunday, 7:30 p. m., = ane *% 9 1919. at Though you — eae aa nti GLICK & JONES R. E. CO... 824 Chestnut slied a special meetin toc! . : teers +y “s | | noe eo he ‘ . es Vv . . , : ‘ridav, June 2, ic, a e — ) wife and children ic —— nl ol Se = to - rec | pe , 5 ante a — nf ents wed : : “2 ‘4 tire ott hone Fr ive _ | Mrs. K 1. Moby. caaeee and weleome.i0e? to oe pe ag a wt inee Morrison), be- | —y ae ; ° COTTAGES—On Big Piney, Ozarks, via Ar e held at the office ft Berg pane i ~~ ney we rrintemdent « toot hes Terre Haute. lod, a : loved wife of Wiliam H,. Swaney, dear sister 1 levine memory of Mrs. Sarah Nelson. In loving memory of our dear husband and lington furnished and screened; garden City of =f i ;, . ot > ‘ ee > oe wt “ae 22. 1918: father, Christian H. Krah, who departed this space: privilege cutting wood. H. P. Mun- B&ctween the ' ~~ _— . sateen FOUND ! rr . 7 ’ © —§ ‘ ‘ * ‘ f NIVERSAL SPIRITUAL CHURCH. Sun- of Josephine James, aed 56 ye ) gntered into reat. June life June 19, 1917. ger, ‘looker. Mo (9) Ditton ta be them GMA thee nuleeinsed | Sano : Be Pa BP ST a ee LE A... uti é ‘ : “fe ; ste .: , 7 , re ring ’ v . ~ ss " ress? even. é fay w» felderie funeral par- > ll ended weting closed. Continue Tuesday, & pb. Funeral from Wacker-Helderle fu t In peace, thy cares all ended, “ : ; mesaiaiien a , las ¢ ' , o FR * m.. W ednesday, ‘2 p. “m - Thursday. Mrs. jors. 2381 South Broadway, Monday, June 23. “Rest in peace, thy work Is done; | A ee 0% ag ee ot hg COTTAGE—Party heving cottage on Lake tockholder ratify and apprs ~ ae ee : © ] - G ot 7 other new may properly reports regarding any com Ba Lecture and messages by | Voge! (nee Kampschmidt), dear menor oe /father, Rudoiph Nobs, died 3, 1915. Oh = By how you suffered. ‘Twas long race's (cme) ; Fotere She manne a ' ‘ on Ira te for 4 Fins 0 Pubthshine 4 ' K T. Hary. pastor. All welcome. 4412 Adam and met Vener, and our ite Sad and sudden — l but vou said not a word. till God oe At. ae a ap soe 'y order of the boar of pueetors f ‘a CLEANING AND DYEING rend mt =" | CHURCH, new location, 4412) ther-in-law, brother = For our dear ftather | ty, called vou home forever to “well. . eae: tine alga ~ WALKER HILI 8 - - i 7 Exchange Ne" wy Vor s . Sunday and Wednesday evenings,, Funeral Tuesday. i Re chapel 2823 We little thought that on ‘that day bee vis missed by ALHERTINA KRAH., “River a a em vt A orion week. Roe 7 ALF! “es shie : eis zg and, trosstre Co. Borne 4 hs “atch ne Gor heel ere cars, nar. for Nat de RAL AM wg, to St. Paul's Ceme- ye vot awe DAUGHTERS Wife. OLIVE AND VIOLA, Daughters. — appiice (90) ; ee om ; eunerter etet. ty on pm i ¥° e. anal Wi ‘ , ULE, Ashland Ha - Nor ’ (1) Sadly misse . : o ‘ Ural Bridge av. Service, 2:30. Mrs, Connors. tery. TTS. Presi. lent. F rf ifiaerrionea ha es American Nat --— ae

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ow” 400 MEN, Si tn samen ——— wy SITUATIONS—WOMEN,. GIRLS SITUATIONS—v WOMEN, GIRLS BOP BBD LOLOL ee ee ee =. ATIONS—ME EN. BOYS OPO OBO BRS— PPP OOPBK LDA he an ronnns ane MOVING mov ing, “storage and S- MEN, | BOYS _ Pgh ap etc i i i i i i sp te E. MOSER—DENTIST ELECTRIC WIRING, | BTC. Cage —- ee ee —— Look through this list of workers now at the Demobilization Bureau Employment of Soldiers, Sailors ann — 905 mr ee ee furnitere in ex leit y _ ncaa we fireproof warehouse tl ee MIE RR cg Nd TS lie Py wee Ae — WIRES 6 ROOMS al a vert oN oH nal mip en ” - fe Bae oa Satie NR en ee nt eee ea DETECTIVES PBA 8 BOLD POO OO RASCH'S $25,000 (‘entral 756 and ask us to send Senn ee “mood knowledge of > ng! at FY we ue D te tlie will work for you as yf) es 6 Rooms o Wi ir Ro ) ly as he fought for Vou. Furnt ture and Storage Co., ed HOU SEK EP ER "BEN A. LANGAN a Ne Se oy ants extra work Saturd ~ AME RICAN STORAG B Bey aewhy-- LACE CURTAIN Ci-EANING STENOURAPHER won LEONORI SEGORAG E CO. STENOGRAIHER Sew . tuck pointing. _aranitoid Wa- ae ee ee BRAUER SUPPLY CO. INSTRUCTION STENOGRAPHER—Si ala ene alates nanns.ctin prigtapetaet) alee link p dan-tttthtinn Algae tliat ten : teagan ae RASS HEATING: ETC. - * ee a eee een . OO etter eticnl sepia ae ee dts fo. tng, Guiek and cheap ong] ox hes Fe iap ptt ' iver Typewriter ye x. and “pte ‘knese when We » WALL PAPER CLEANING P AP E yA ” —Whitening, piastering and palnt'nz: pitas Te MT LS also taken care of: FOREIGN BUSINESS sTENDGRAPHER Pb Rdieant-in, %s F ia ie : Me ne STEN‘ MRAPHER—Ra ar 4 bi tat rss = RE ety As ¥ sini Res wa “ ’ ark R “HANGING aaa painting ~ Modern Sch ool ot Languages work guarante ed. lf eid MIRED ce BEN Pn Het ue ae + ine i on ee eee Pe Be a ee PP asew 5 a ae a ntttihieiantie Sk ee ee Wiha & 7k r canines, gas fitter. 4257 : ; 5 b A 4 : ; « § ¥ & = » 5 AP iets | : +4 é + % Ee. Se Pps why Ce els Leggy eae = VESTN Nets - 50 — no higher: INDEPENDENT PAP ER H TRONS earn $3000 to $6000 yearly; work 4e""~ d first-class: einting —— finis shing A MP > wary Rie woman to work ‘several LET ME Kive you a price on ee Pt ee eae ee ee nia PROFESSIONAL — ugR owas MS for automobiles, , —_ on in ot its branch en, 3 ~ Roy To learn motor making and machi i 4 ¥ 3 * ? ( anew f 7 "F Wes lay t SLAUGHTER IN PRICES « ST Ne wwe HAIR WIGS AND SWiTC HES — . - a PHOTOGRAPHER “1520 N. New stead. prepared to de © hve And young men, for light factor: “SUPERF LUOUS PROFESSIONAL] 4 Xa Wante ms age as bookkeep- MISS. AIDA L. wr pag Wty 1S Wants bundles to RI aps ish “a ATTORNEYS AT Lal rath TUCK “POINTING. pric * ‘and eran tid. ee hn ace ee er ee ee ee OINTE Rr a: wate SURGICAL I INSTRUMENTS - WANTED pene OTS = we, TT r 3 To work in dining room, no ear rience me - TT CKPOINTING. te ‘terations,. $ RUILDER TH2 k done at reasonah! pens Pore i ae Nee A ae NE: “Bn SIS 1 wera per line on tAree POO POD L OPP LPR LP LS eel ‘ ADVIC E ee ‘assistance given Evidence secured. Box A-10. pl 5 eS Wr te LAPT WES * pt RR ine TECK POINTING. Water vi _ADJUSTMENTS, COLLECTIONS real collection bureau | y — vou have tried others. dancing. fuaranteed be LAE SE SOE NR MO Sa ry eb ae le GAS ALTERS Ming TRS manufacturing concern. LEY ey > eterna... in din cue Kuaranteed in S$ Bg i & . C } _ Sen Painting Co., Tuesday and Thursday evening. Wagner Electric Armature and 3 1 light chain oe. 5 oe guaranteed iris mortbarér, s Se hoo}, ] took tt 5 le at ern _ . ey owe are tener Pe ons Span’ PEERLESS FANS -AR QOUARANT CE “leanne during ‘the summer every haae. every pL ner escent cove and Monday BERNHARDT S distinguished schoo! . European education in dance training without SITUATIONS- —~WOMEN. ASSISTANT do w 4 all othere claim Efficient Elect ro ( ‘0. t reasonat sla wy ow EMPLO LAT dy te ESS-~Washing to bring home Mre —— Se eet ot a teal 4B ape tate Adee a9 ih Get ee ri PRINTING AND ADDRESSING se pe ae bate a de Nee: aerate tt epee ap Soe + yagi lm ate ee se eo — ~ oth writs. CiM ied — iettlerhe «ds nym a, DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY a McADOO PRIN - NG ih oy fox , bre st-Dispate h oF 7 = ER ie ' Fil. A‘ ‘KAMI re Ana helper S916 Me Ree BOOKKEE PER —On customers accounts. larce W rnolesale drv goods house; must experienced, ranid and accurate: salary. per month, hex B 261. Post-Dispatch. | BoOKKEEPER—And stenographer; = W ind hardware » and bullding repair compan state axe. experience and Wages expect good opportunity te connect with growl concern Rex Y¥-377 Post -Diss atch, Bor KKEEPER-CORRESVONDENT You ‘parried man, to take charge of office, alary and an excellent oppertunity for fur. ther advancement. Your letter na wh rs | regarding your qualifications il ; held atrictiv con dential blox b-224, BOOKKEEPERS — Two young men, between the age of 2 and 25; nmst have previous e perience, write good hand: state how long and where last em ployed. Box P-295, Post-Dis patch. (e) foYs—_16 years “old. ~Appty 2221_ ‘ *hestnu fKOY— Strong, to help tinner Apply Monda orning 1441 N. Sth at Poy - To werk in drug store, 5SS47 Delmar ' Py ROYS “Strong. to work [fn print shop; gee ‘hance to learn trade Call 915 Lucas te Re 1¥Y—-To work on ice wagon; apply 6 an \fonday. 4363 Faston. te The: tt) vears old: fer meat market, mu ‘@ atrone henest 420n5A Olive ‘ - —_ = _-- Bos Or giri tatignt printing free ama wages: promotion. Rox R-110 ’.-D | Bo Apply Monttay morning, * o'clock Voightmann Eros 205 Locust at. Rov- Clean. honest colored, to work in cor factory 112 Fine at BOY Over 16 vears, to learn n printing tradg Hex Y-220. Post-Dispatch, hoy. 16 vears to clerk in vaertety stor Weliston Vartety Store, (221 Easton av. Ro ¥Y—Must be 16 years. Munger’ s Laundry 2310 Washington. ee (e ROY S- ~To help with dining room work. Ap viv 6th floor. dining room Famous-Barr C¢ BOY On farm. at once J. Rh. Mitlate Wittenhbere. Ilo BO) 16 or 17 vears. to hely on milk true ‘et board at dairy. Apply 3816 Nebrask oy. ~To work {tn drug stere; some fountal rience S“0S Delmar bl rae a Ra ry. To answer telephones; $5 week Flee tric Spectalty Repair Co,., 3424 Olive (¢ work 4100 N. Twenty-first at BOY Over 16 St. Louls Vounty Lehman’ Prue Store, 24) Washington t5Y—About 15 years, for oe works. ply Universal Cap Co 717 lucas one ‘Ys Two; . 14 vears: to learn h aa husines Apolv Shaoleliah Hiurdware Co. 4th and "Washin gton (oe work United Toy Mfg. Co. ona W a BO) General factory work, muat be ove ii. Apply St. Louis Rubber Cement te 2440 Lambdin fc hy Clean and good character over 1 scare leather department. Apply Medar Mix. Co. 25455 Dekalb fe ; For appre ntiee in ‘ utting root. ho has had some expe rience preferred, I IMaimond Clothing Co., 8th and Pine, I Ys lé tc 1s Vears oid, to ieuarn lat e-Iniing: call Monday morning, Craig T Printing Co. 92% Washington, Sth floor ¢ essnry: no Sunday work Nag:is ier Jucant. oth and St. Charles, fe fi ’ 14 to 16 yermra; Werk In jf hetograph rA roon (wriman preferred Appiy aft / om. Mondays. &d tloor, 200% Frankl Wot rrrand ty in advertiat jet be neat: good opportuntty f , ‘ ti Reard of Education bid . Or youlle man, (to Wore at oxta fou Sund afternoon and evening te liroadwa \ s. wool ih Y kixpertenced in shipping departmet *‘holesale ‘¢ house: $10 ner week fart Hox f'-247 lost -Disnatch an y 17 or 1S veare of age, for packing. toorateol s'ate age and expertence “47. Post Dispate? . »} Between 14-15 years old to le jteel plate engraving: must’ have tal r drawing Hox «-805, Post-Dispateh, hoY—-To vork tm eleetrical repair &6 State expertonce and wages expected : : ee Pe T’ost 1’ ata teh P (on Mirzet bee tf ears old chance for * yancement? HT > Collins Printing ¢ *2-4 Washington ay } ‘), - y air roTrig If, tf 1s for clean ft r} experience not neces#ary ROY About 18. for laboratory work: ste hiar acho, Trauuatie houre *% te al ck Saturda' Win. R. Warner ‘hk ye ' \ i” veara cre wer to work in wat repair establishment, good chance to rede. Kruse & Little. 505 Globve-De Rory Ahout 1“ or 17 years ald: w some drug store experience, good erences Cottage Vharmacy, Spring Cottage et BOYS To learn fr sahoe factory Preatient, Fi tory. Hrown Shee So... 18th and Was mMiys 18 veares to tearn in ahoe factery br rrede (‘entral Employment Depart PROWN storm CO 17th and L.ucs@, ANS OR OVER, TOL EARN BLOC! - . . DIES HATS $10 PER WEE TO START BAER, STEINBERG & & : TtsT OY —Mriaght and wititne, about 18 yeare « om clerk = ts irawing material busin fome high shool or know ledge of dra Ateriaix preferred goo? chance for YaNcemeant lox P.202 Poat-Dtepaten. BKOY-—BRIGHT. OVER 14 YEARS, TH HAS FINISHED SCHOOL FOR TORY OFFICE OF LARGE fee a WRITE PLAINLY. HOURS 7 '30 FP. M SPLENDID of LLORTE NT TO LEARN RUSINESS AND RBECE! PROMOTICS. SALARY $9 PFR Wee START. BOX B-257, POST-DIS BIC KI. AY E: RS At once on Almeo &6¥., Pt} | a inte nonunion BRI KL AY ER ~-Nonunion man. Ww ork The at hour ‘ “all W ebeter _Bell hetween 5 and 4 Sunday Rt SHEI MAN steady ef joy ment, _the Tatler 717 (iive BUSHELMAN Steady employment a womnd rood PA ‘ar’ Hon fy nee Poat- -D. Bt aH SHEET. MAN—Firet-clas« f “*hapman 52 Deimar. BUSHELMEN y “fret-crmen, _— — Nothina * Co AO) Washington. BUSHFILMAN AND FPRESSER— TO WORK IN OUR DAYLIONT SHOP. GOOoT PAY: come READY TO WORK. SANDPERLE, 224 N. 7TH ST. SECOND FL (e Ft. ER. First-class, and ~houseman. Y Sundas cor ition, Leonard : oma w o> tfwok _ aoa wy “Tr “MAKERS 1017 N. 28th. - ee ee Hin LETMAKER Must Gret-clace pair 411 r

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SUNDAY. e 3 enna, _JUNE 2%, 1919. 1 S sinh Rha Ss 800 MEN AND BOYS WAN TED—Is the position you seek advertised in these columns todav? eS ey Oo TIONS—WOM EN, _ GIRLS oo or WANTED—MEn, BOYS HELP WANTED- NEN, BOYS , ec oe litte ee ein a tee tte pract ical; to take care of sick ie AUTO, S enIMMER—Must be first-class man: CABINETMAKERS First- l Ss Pmt WANTED—MEN, BOYS ae HELP WAwTED— ‘MEN BOYS | HELP WANT ED—MEN, BOYS | HELP W*NTED—MEN BOYS _HELP ens seco sna ae 2 MEN. O i 2% ntic need l " ee ¢ to — 4 ~ nigh s See hppa . - mes pri pang tint a oh a oe Sie ‘ “—~ - til tet ~ ~~~ PRP PP Call at 4208 Clayton. reek: "will pay more if worth more S40 pee Fixture Co.. 1439-43 N. DRUG CLERK—At once: registerd or nt LABORERS—15 colored concrete laborers; $3 MAN~—Married, ‘tne gen men! farm we ok; house CAR RY ME ‘—And laborers; quarrymen 40c | SUBSTANTIAL. gb rast RIN with hospital trainj| ‘a ae a PY well Auto and Carriage Works, CAGINETMAKER—Fipat- Jee must be able write ec, : juckner, M j M a) te ° aeee: any. Can See ‘ee na — ay fuel Susanned: State Gas. Supe- EXPERI] EN¢ ‘ED \ AW Pat Ts laborers edt hour. Apply | TE “ AN ¢ hompit sintae an . & job. Berd eA fF 4208 high. “class oh, 4 ah I or aoe | DRE Ser S GLERe ._ Mexico, Mo. __ | hay Hn ane tae Tr eieket aa iar. ] aa Murta’ C — Me wages expected sa 4 4a 4 M EN eo Op- 5-20 St. Louis ay Bambrick eecetagpetics Trew ; EP RES ENTATIVE WANTED r the it. eee. ee, NS ee (c) nior; roan Maryland Hotel, Sunday. Phone Grand 7 ; ston. . feet fa, —An | 4118 nS . | Cirat T4335 g _ 4620 F Eas oa Brecht Co. 1201 ¢ d bench hands. _— Pine ae ae i) | LAT 2 ree, good. Apply 3221 out orders in retail house; $16 per sanders st | ovis hs sk ’ ‘ Sit.; experienced with training. de | PAKER—Good rst hand; good wages. 2126 CALINE TMAKE ~Unio ic) | DRUGGIST—Relief clerk, early part this| Ohlo av. to start; good chance for advance - Ot. LOUIS asket «& sition in home: having charge 7 BC College. ey, ERS- ifoy shop: apply at|_Week. 5001 Page. | LAUNDRY FOREMAN Experienced, for Box Co., Wharf & Penrose “for stockmen: plant doing about $2000 business weekly; -—Y oung, who has had some ys ’ j b I ) 4 nemerwer wend once, Ww ashingto oma wt uld tak be atien f in my home: Es KER—First hand, on bread and Polls, CABINETMAKEKS— i Aaxture Co. _ 711 N. 7 7th. DRU G CLE RKS—E xperienced. per pe all at Loughman Cabinet | eer afternoon, Sunday off; %-hour;) must furnish reference. Apply Model Laun- lence trimming ladies’ coats: FEARS Vik (c) | Gay. Mr. Roby, 1118 Pine. ic); dry, 2907 Pine. (c7) position; apply at once Sussman, , . ‘ plac Box O58, Vost-Dispate h, - S122 XN. N. Graod 9 a. mM. 2 pa Ba : - ne 8401 7, | line, elimi carbon : : : | 6 ee need nurse * BAKER —— oR Sit. by good second hand: .— = CAR ee ate BSS 2 sees, intents 7 Oo ork In St aren room. ’ wate —— red | ' ta rt : mS R AIL { ALD capaigg ten gr Woman . | work preferred. [ox C-176. Post- Dis. | Shop; d aw, irst-class, to take care cf | DRY ¢ CL EANE R--Star Dyeing and Cleaning LEATHER WORKERS—To learn traveling eee L 0. Si2_N. Bleventh, 7th Ap ~ AI i 7 \ a Soe yt lt he —e ae SEL LIEING wulik ‘ onsider Bu : ; - ay work. Box _Y¥- ~400, Post- -Dt j ae oF 51 N. Gr “ 4 vu ‘ ; " mS p o 4: 1. ) ply Ovrie a v i A. ‘ - { Ome ina (lai re morality! " ruwmrt a ' : . * : es : Z a inva!) iid: & ane clock guarantee $6 and percent - CARRIAC rane Napatca. nant rand. ra i ’ bae trade. Apply Herkert & Meisel Trunk - IAN Young man for bill clerk: must b { re Ty Y AND ANSWERS TREATED st Onis E : age Gi o’cloc k ¢ losing: Saturdays at 10. ! inish 43E I AINT ER—Whi ho can stripe and ELE‘ PRI TAN -Experienc ed on old house | Cc oO. 1228 Chestnut. (c) fast on Underwood typewriter; no short pr i. par ed to Ww ork \ ] W \ | ; © . -y re fi ft ’ it ’ trier 2Onri ‘ ONF ‘IDE N rIALL y P 4 : RBER—SD guaranteed: modern. at y “tn Vehich « nd, stripers I’ ki ‘bigh Auto and | Be SG ~ in need of several compe-) JMAC hine shop, King’s highway and McRee te 8 Abie- ~ be site ad: ta keneral warehouse | y))f howse ex pertences perma hen een 80 fine 19) it S. «x's s highway. igh scale wares paid: bright | LU MBE R PILERS Experienced men. Hill- ‘oe to i 12 ‘ : a m amd East | Digest price in town: none anne _ N, 2d. a Df oun and m : Pan cea —_0olorec experienced; ret- ied nisce eous office work $12 per week to uk. isparcd , “esr oth, —— an oe =" ae AbD Stead ~oalition Grored, or light house Seat MOLI DER—Experienced on brass —th_and | Howard ea, eee ret) > Pend | bronze work. Apply 4537 Pope. ‘CARP ENTE RS—Repair I | ENGINEER—To operate ‘orliss engine and Wanted—-First-class transferer on AN- ARTY WITH 15 TE AMS T oN heret r (941 Kenneriy avy. RIF s AWER - Hi han Lumber © ti 0 T \ ‘ PS W \" “PS . hall Wants + job at Once , work: Sunday, 5 37 Ruski rea estate | three boilers in lour mil ll: steady emoplor- high-class work: best of wages to a , T. °K : ‘ “ule —T \ mn pa - : rag’ a ic?) . 4 i A: TED taking care of children, Wri. | CARPEN Seen en nee es | et. Pfeffer Milling Co.,‘L ebanon, Ill. (c) rellable man. can earn as much as ’ 20,000 ARDS i MOVED: ! 4 L] LL] NERS MAK ERS AND SADDLE M AK ER \nd harness makers (‘urlee { ‘lothy ’ re, LOLYA Viinsgow : .NTERS— Two, nonunion: call Sun- i ENGIN E ER ie. a eee $47.50 a week: out-of-town position. NOW } The ya’ i : rr . . 088 rn Sacidlery i ' i ‘ Ot ine ( . can se 2ESS Sit { _day. . T7284 Sarah st. Maple wood. ' experter vor manufac turing ‘piant; state transportation furnished ; a nn Std R M \ ERS kx erienced : ° , , . | f} F : : ISS—Hi n family by | CARPENTER— To ce a Ela Pose Dince And wages expected. Box P-37% ower handewttios | mid AN--MAKE-READY: VEXPERIENCE! = eNNE» SAUDLE SAKRERS—UO as st 4. filteen good, first-class tailors, king or alteration; city Wanted. by large wholesale sash and door | time only: f 0 care for flats in spare | ose ee FOLDING PA E Ss wutr-| steadv work: rood salarv ales, ole ‘ ®: lots of reasonable; re fere neces, man possessing thorough knowledge wniy; tree room, 1712 G jlaszow | ENGINEE R—Steam shovel. for Soe | patch (el) TING ANI) CREAS ' TAC NE o> , = may arte tb: ° ms ffady © . the right Ww ll pay good Wages fo ex peri. f‘ommercial. nz erences, etc. Box B-269 Post- Dis- x lorest houre. - Re NC a1 ‘ ‘ S ’ . ; lane, with experience tn billing mill work CARP ENTER-—For one d : Ihl.; $22% th ‘, : me : ; ra WHO CAN MAKE DIF . Sl a (;( TLL }3 mT \ yy 4 ' en: excels ir of Dp ay’ 4 work; Monday per mon i. { all Sunday morn ‘ 7 4 5 4 > s} Ik S | | LL] N ERY { ().. he ire a Tt Si ' lj - 7 enced people. Apply 10th anc: Eee Se ee SS ee m plans into factory: must be quick, accy- sure, 3763 Forest Park bl. (c) ing, 431 Laclede av. J. M. Camm. etniaeehel RED. ROX P-34° ‘ ORT S. 1333] ? Al, Wants extra work Saturd | c Eee ay and capable of making his own details. | ‘ | | . eal : " sale ae ; ie aoa an capable of making his own details. | ‘wai io. Saeae For lowa; 60c | per hour: EN@QINEER—To run traction engine on | MACHINIST—Must be experienced on gen: MAN Middle-aged. reliable. to take \ ashin gton Av. ‘ -_ | pick h Mar ket Sts AP bil ik Desires position evenh yw anted. Box P-91, P.-D : pene : 2635 Gravois. grading work: call 232i Dickson st. Sun- | eral repair work 12186 Pine st of office detail and do bookkeeping wo ; i \ I\" LP 7S ae i : > . - ad ivs . Cath an 5 Se j he Pal -“ ap ai - r Y s . a “gal sate ‘ —a : é 4 4 \ $ » : , 4 r : a o . Box ¥-288, Post-Dispateh . STAC KSMITH'S or euates ; Diant; must be sober ' : . Eagy Deemer. AS eR we - 4 MAN krergretic, to locate sia! own und: ¢ rs ve’ ; ‘ ‘ . ° + 12 m1 i . Van As ente.. ay; HE x Wal nine ‘(BLACKSMITH HELPERS—Who can work | ARF ENTER—3 oF 3 weeks: ‘work. Apply| ability. knowledge of oll and crecm ances | MAC HINIST- “Au Sy National Metal |” take charge of established coffe: rout atvancement; state pyreaeas em “tae & is. at lor ane ‘neyo “exe nin ated a coaiete steam hamm er. Apply 5939 Kennerly, (c) highway, 8 ospital, WOO S caeer* appl age t Pon Lain le neles: no other need aan a ae 18 Oe ; sons B! a salary and « ote ir leat my aid erences nd } plovers and SH la ry desired : all lnacust Monies oumis ‘ ' AAtin. + te , : rans ON _ -— % . * 2S eee -) | , © 1 references, or call at 4 om FOF asn ane aoor de- bond require: thieti "les “ . : : » i . ‘ im on han _— -- a fT isto, ite LAC ‘KSMITH-—-First-class, and a first- class | CARPENTER— -Nonunion, to rebuild two | i 0 Ratt’ Way Exchange Bidg. _ (eT) partment. Planing Mill, Broadway and Broadway. » COMMuUNIecations will be treated | We need saddlers to work Seat - yee Myler w itdhapm woodworker, out of city; 9 hours; $6 per porches; state price per day: ret es, | ELECTRIC ith Monroe. (c) . 2018 Utah st. P C.! y; reterences. , ™ IAN—Famillar with old-house . os Oe Te | re See ~ a aie * bins , 7 or eat olde a and lexas saddles. Steady Warons, $7. () per day. Kings star at a reasonable Salary ? Rox deat S —--- a Oh Pe OK fo~4 V5 }P Post-] Disp. (Cc) perie need in house wiring: apply Mond ¥ | me (eR) j box eo, S.-i is! Cit, tC} rill ‘abinet rake “4 : ‘ - : : - or ; at. D Nepatct se (1) BOOK PINDER--Exp. ; forwarder and Iy 6th | AKPENTER—Inside factory work: general S& a.m. 1104 Pine st ie} MACHINISTS—-And assemblers for cloth- AN—Young, to assist bookkeepet; bust Strietivy unl nditions, No labor troy ; ay, work ; rood pay; good work- hig hw a) and mt. Louis ay. {e) RAPHIER—Sit.: first-class: “experi er; for loose = punters work. Apply =n penairs and maintenance: hours 8 to 5:30:| ELECTRICIAN—W ith repair shop. experi- | measuring machine: experienced in assem- ave had experience; $18 per week; : Sone but first-class men ne apt ; ? ies TEAMSTERS—Colvred: to haul y eet 4.. desires hal f- lav position after- floor,_* panther oe = s | Cla ‘ah clock Saturday; $20. 508 N. Commer- enced on fans and motors: ‘state expert- dling typewriters or adding machines. Ap- written appiic atio n, stating age and manent position Stand: L. ber ; ny conditions THE PER ' apply early Monday. 308 v. rire: Box A-20603, Posr- Dispatch. ; (2) 00 IKKEE PER Or good asri iota nt; mis 1 ile- — ee {(c) | ence and w ages expec ted. Box 13-22 ‘Poat- piv s@e P ont lac RI dag e ars rience. Riefiing’s Ford Dealers 92 2 ‘ine s1U Al - te 4 TEA MSTERS 4 - opus sy, ret ld , — _—— —— | =, ' : eenqneg~ ver-wee eafferan , Tr acces : ; - To £ . ms : 2 Ht: onday mm : B >= | 8. Jefferson. (c) | NALLER--Moon Mfg. Co.. Gano and McKis-) KINS-CAMPBELL CO.. 823 421 8. Broadway aes ee oe ee "HER mate young lads, wHlin BEAR cA ane SNARE Peete bey APHER—Sit.; competent ‘to han ie, wear . peoterred. for work in laundry. CARPENTER Reliabie; one who can do|_Dtspatch. ‘cR3) | MACHINIST. OPERATOR For model 5 lino- espondence with or without dicts Box } Bat 65, Post Jispate (cl) hi ova work preferred; steady job, with | FE RRANTD BOY. —$6 week] vy. Store, 21) N 10th pe, aperanen paper: $80 per week. Wire MAN. Young, for parts departmer must a en : — Eo Ary reasonable Box C.one ~ a FLACK { KNM1' r tl And he lper. $916 “Mel tee. ardware and building repair company: Se ated. ’ an come. or wire notice Daliv drive Ford car and be tamiliar wit! “or Z li.ER nNariearc ed , ‘ r L 3: ‘ "at? \ - ° ann One 1 Goodfellow, Wan. — ae 1 1) BLACKS™ . | state age, experience and wages expected -ERRAND. BOY References required. Pell- ader F ulton. Ky. parts; $15 per week; must send written ap ml winded Seaaeeile” a Se Sec- sroadway , Cineinnati, Ohio. — RAPHER—Sit.: experience: a] YOK KEE PE H—On custom ers’ accounts, Dy | Box Y-411, Po ‘ . ie able Mfg. Co., 803 Wasl o , - - - placa ' be ett vag ere chestninitnd gage and packing boxes. Apply Klueck B . ey = — as start 1; sala at holesale dry goods house; must + ost-Dispatch. tc) | —eeeneron. Sth _floor, M AC HINIST A. Sing prication. stating ge Ande go> beermceasindg nh and Washington TRAMSTERS—At 2327 Dixon Tim ate. Siat at once Rox € 17h bead hed ~*¥ e cm Lae securate: ra vnon | « CARP ENT ER- Ww ‘hite. married man Nnon- | EST [M. ALOR Experienced on fireproof ho- = ae ‘ Inger ma- Riefli ng’s, Ford Dealers. 2333 S Jefferson. N - as leoores . : ae neameh. Box B 1. Post- Dispate h. ¢ Bon nag experienced in general carpenter Ace gy Ae BR: 4 ding construction, Hox eh] ine ad juster on Singer, W. M AN. (FOO 7 yvoung, reliable and energetic, A L iD lt re Sti ite experien JG 3 | SALESMAN—Experienced outside ty Dew rit. TEA MS" TERS Experienced brick. Weekes, we pew rite : ny poy es " willing to BoOKKEEPE And stenographer: Pana mnie ae ees ig gee eeaeeoans wd hn hE Ww U “xe, q , ; hs gph nae deat 5 in manufacturing grocers” sun Seb Lect eents per hour 45 ers, adding machines, coin changers. st R + 7 Lhe k Co, King’s highway mand ’ és ee mploymen: A . ? chines an ne shafting: ref- | ? » aA dries, including extracts: also to take charg _ ie ' ’ Iauis Tynewriter Exchange. 2 : «t NATUR ridge rd Oliver Typewriter Agency ‘ei4 ind hardware and building repair company; ! erences required for ability and edbriety: EXPERIENCE >: FOREM AN | “ eos " pe Cia macnines. = nackin : Si att a state expr rier Ce and sa) hour S OO? VW | 3 B 351 ‘Al = = ate rt, eee fare araaaies TEAMS—-To haul t K tead . . ¥ ‘1 ‘ 7 i ‘ al " | > : ‘ ' . ; i . a *.* { . , \ " ° > inal : SJ , | + i; NE . ‘or : 1 a a ar ae - ‘ a j ric : - or navy man preferred: excellent op- Call for Mr. Bradley i URLEE | von OX ? rt, oe way ge andy same lag. Lei) gate age. experience and wages expected: | steady work: 40 cent ‘all Say. ary expected. Bi: 97% Post-Iis RAL HER-—SiIt T 1 good opportunity to connect with growing | man Ride, 2117 Penaiitie, ig ~~ “> ne gh, A — =F 5 ER BS > . rk requiring a te hnical education and draulic Press Brick Co., King’s highway way we canoes Orrera ton concern Box Y¥-S77, Post- ‘Disp: atc h. (Cc) LI REE enrenoerreneeant ¢ men tunity as assistant to superintne ee nt o (*] OTHING CO 1001 W: :} ; take entire charge of mailing and | OST a Yispat ch. (@ able to handle big idertakings. Box P_4s fat d Natural Brides rd j pong C CHAU FEE U R- To tour Kast: wit h “good ref- | company shortly doubling output. Full re- 4 4 r “> as 1ne- dewpe ments = a large compa - N] , Post-Disnateh ic} ‘KF AMS W ANTED ew NIGHT WATCHMAN—Aged man: steady | Silk a , [AMS NTE ‘ é‘ 1; SLeACV | SALES MANAGER A nationally knewn shoe Three up ith dump wagons, f erTcave : sant bie ppt he ‘ee , : or | experience also office ASSistani: k ky ta ith medium sized concern BOOKK 7 EPER-CORRESPONDENT — Y cans Roe sie state salary wanted. Box P-245, | sponsib ity of small machine department COV- ton ( ¢ ) li : lling experience and execut - : ‘ayior rarrie » s ) te . ng ¢ , ‘ . ahility = stat Andre chaefte res a . i TY ost ispa ch. fe} er g all Fteps from rougn astoc k to shinm ent, aDLIILY. ply s 1 oe ALe and experje , r ’ An a 7 cue rt ag “ af king Lo., manufacturer has an exceptional ope iting for tion, at treneral Motor Co "s olant | 2 nian —_ ’ =e — te —~-—- — re salary and an exce llent Oop} ortunity for fur- | — ~ —_——-- = — includir all prov . _— - - -— . ” tena a nee and a ra j2r re - hry ay HER Bit Me apo ‘eo ther advancement. tour letter giv wf i | New P laze ‘afe. #305 Olive. ic) ards. Detail eaiaes gp oma ges TR rec: —s a eae cee i 12 _ eens ‘ as of oh “ see ge aya SASS MGS: Nene ara 4 —_ + , wages. Ui0per any: ePen 5 Gh 7E0 a enerai office ’ ding your qualifications wil ye | ( HE F—-M " » pay ’ } 4 72 . MA‘? Middle-aged. capable of keeping books = © bh} eV ILTL ppevene lManawriting; : of the shoes business and of territory tribu . eACUPrGAY Nieht: about 2 month yn tails regar nS i ' ust inclose re ferences w hen an-| light profilers, drill presses. die r} 2 , ‘ ‘ = a ' ak chet Dire - ry 9Q2 ‘ | pl athe’ 'w 70. pies ‘anne att office preferred held 4 atric tis confidential. _ Box _B-3824, P.-D. | swering. Box Y-2 264, Post- ‘Dispatch. | fixtures, assembly and ee ec =. work. te y. \] A ‘} | | N ISTS TIN N K RS and do general office work: small business _pber week. Kiefling’s, 2333 S. Jefferson c ata te St. Louis — al applicants; must Apply J. J. Connors my, iO, pateh = And : | hx ueacd _—--- | Short time at the b h ‘ : + | ’ ’ eas’ position for rigtit party: state age. «*- OPTICAL BENCH MAN Mt m . compet 3 Stare SX rience and salary expected; reply TIE HACKERS~—W , > e bench to learn produ will . " Ly ist | ompetent > os . e can is RAP HER—Rapid. accurate. BOOKKE E | ERS a Tw 0 y ‘oung oe noALESMA N- ; a xperie need; Rone | the required. Reoly in detail «tv he Mike TT TI IL, A \ 1) I)] K M A Ix - ratlstae and aplary expected: must L,. le and ilv experienced in all-round ont! al confidential Rox P-350. Post-Dispatch. te) hackers and prop use & pumber at experience, desires position; sma ‘ B >_1¢ 0 tats ence, address and phone Box A-S7. P . satisfactory reference - "-1l24, *Ost- bene "kK, goo) waKes, lo cal retail house; |S A al $. ty z pplv Hoiman Paper B 3 working condition | tr : . ; , | : : x Q7. ost wc e 7 | reta LOUSe; Applv Hoiman Paper Box Co... 316 ne conditions Addre N west end or downtown; respons men, between the age of 21 Aras cea pate Dispatch. a) > “pasate ema ate merle (7) ERS—REMMERT MEG. | communications confidemtial, Box L208, , | icy | Western Timber Co. Mendota, Mit te sy ie ~ cing BR sey dyn gga Si and 95: 4 nrust have previous ; eXx- ine Co. 2h 515. aj go eg and C nee FARM a poe preferred, to take charge ( “) Main and Southern —A large W ee house is eee a x a Dispat T a a = — — “5 — SA Ww Y ERS We (rosseut and rip: also la- TINNE 7 Inside work Apply M inday - . kere a P atch, ~ ‘. ' ° i5-acre farm, St. Louts County: must have | “) a " securing le services of ah experienced N ; RON ORK ER—Steady ore Ipers and girls Columbia FPox- ing 41 N. Sth wt Ja phe EN | | Experience 1 with ex « perience, Ww rite rood hand :- state _ ci ANER C AN DOW E. RE R —-E nterprise hoa ge with Pros as a? ch to ro ( ‘rossing Belleville 1] -) if : ee work: complilin He res a is duc J. ci yO Irom and Foundry ton 0 North a az fel) TINNE 7 Lnion Riscuit (se Or ' 7 i Hityv, for fe and preserve man , leaning Co., : caston. amen nswer fully, lox C-32%. P.-D. “| 5) ’ . - Sts of production, expenses, ©¢ v =e A - uli © *? : y | y , : ee ve : ~ AFR. _ Rox P-345, Post-Dispatch. (er) y oY nd W here last em. | CLERK—General work bill 0k ke FARMER—And “livestock man: state experi- experience. references and sulj ORG \NIZE High-class, of unquestioned SAW |] ILER —Ba nd and circle , 4 ONE OP ie RATOR r h ‘ ow if , h } {lling, “be kkeeping. ‘ f ; I pected: conti jential box 8-408 i} r St 7 ‘ , f } . [-— it. : cas ler o ° vy Wholesale houre: give full particulars | ence, number in familv and ages: telephone | — -_—— -- ————__——. - . ——- pane : oe aay ; ate Gireciwer. Gon) Wrise Be ‘ ‘ aC j r) ; , . BWork., SSs2A Kennerls ployed. Box P-295, veayoein regarding qualific ations, Box C-285, P.-D. | Vv alley Park 94: mail Kirkwood, Mo., R. F. a MAN-—Young,. to work tn office, with chane a. se you Know your business, National De or box Ta tory ° W rite A( M EK = tet om TR. oe tn = S ow roe 7s ; . . , > ‘ yu ie ‘ 4 ‘ 7 . . . , f ’ M . Sag mee — (ec) > CLERK-—To travel with construction Gang; LD). 1. 3: or call in person. opposite Keve - Bh nie od to -become salesman; must ive fair we — VA! : Tent BOX ( 4% ( ymaha., Neb. (ee? } ;, Po$oh ed. ’ a between 1) ana 3. at Co nged 21 to 80: must have grammar ac hook Summit station, Frisco Ratir 2 ? % a le . “iut ation and handwriting must e? y riyv r’ AA K RR ? . Vi eer drug ’ ‘ ey MG Ww elle Hn r cali Delmar Wie FR. ‘ei : west of Meramec Highlanées. George Vi MACHINISTS. fool at arithmetic, especially Ascounts, week to sti , OX 2 ost-1is . SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR Brown & , TINNE oR. Two for inside ork: P prefer evening business colle ge St ie?T) ix , KER ‘ood eo wholes: i busine Sharp automatic: one able to make cams work 213 St the: rce wane wer rINNER HELPER—Good. Gall Aaa cer ef ——- =. = ’ Mar- ATOR Sit transiating - Spanis 4 ‘ '¢ ’ ; : Sij a, nto Engileh either at a store or patch. . ms rove pee eet Mfrs Ge oe r, 3905 Washington. es as y ears “old. Apply (BH Chestnut | reouired. Box &. 392, Post-Dispatch = ° . . . - ‘ ‘ —_ - ~ ‘, é @ | ¢) 4 s Ss x ic TT '*e >; r r or . . . ‘ “ —~ ~Wants washing or cleaning Tues oY ‘To ¥ ork in drug store. 5943 a: years old: must come well recommended: FARM HAND—On Phoenix farm. De HELPERS , Met se aheniaiaen: +H rie ea Rap naa aie - Rn 3-4 we 1d . : irreshing , A . r sala c . mt grain PINNER-—Evxperienced Eacelsior Mfg : Nianin r rr 7 r cgi a a ned erlanmeceaes ; salary “pe start. $18 per Ww eek. Box O- OY, a nd Manchester roads. Ca l! befor e ‘ sis city ae Li . ry route , a bo 3 Win or. as . ane : . a fi mM ‘ : : oe — f ce me : aaa ‘ “ . . ee yYS-—Stron to work tn print shop; ood * St-lispateh is ) - 4 | Estes : Pye w : : | itd a " ar tv Bt i Mi uh a —— - | -Diapatch, - Te EA Reise Pp Wanted Skilled machiniste. moldera ee, Coe ae . ou | eee ee Tein : tollet. prev pF x : nO | : armen 7 mer ore pew how to drive Ford and Ee on tires: Zerm > a oo} ~ ’ chance to le: irn trs ade { ‘all 915 Lucas. (ce) | . /+FaRp AN 21 pe antet : “\ erences reo ‘@ whe ' oc) Teer “\ all mont 2001 W. a Socata -—- : 2 apes 6 ae COR BLERS FARMHAND C ompe etent, ave and helpers Those who wish to bet- rood salary , reference: : Pe ne eee ee ee iy racking Lt medicine and toilet prep- ° ”P ol - work on ice wagon; apply a. | barth's farm, Oakville, ne ‘r their working condifions, this its call, ask for Mr x: eo —eee a r ns a wages: steady work. Apply as mer OF Nn YAM Y | om ae —Sit by colored: Ouse , BoY- To | ‘ ¢ 1A28R rea; house c leaning mi. Monday, 4: $63 Easton. (ec) ape. first-class cobbler for repair work) Sunday, or call Monday at $ N th st. } chance they have been looking for. ae Ine -» 2211-1. ig 117 Franklin a\ (cy) Pikil, MAK ERS—And die makers National = Sik. ™ re laslenniiiaien iain | Re: Iti vears ole 1: fer meat market: must | on aqies returned shoes: one who can do F A RMHAN 1 aS Colored. to heip gather crops . Lea | work, highest wages paid, eondi- AN -AC tive, br ‘ight, “inte lligent young man, y . . - . R« “ a : S t MI Ate tal Trades Asso: milly, 413 Odd F o ng hil d, : 2757 Ch pews — i strong honest. 425A Olive. (ch) ‘mame sede. Ww El. SH SHOE co the delta of Mississippi: transportatton me # best State exactly the vears or older, for work in audit! de p ACK E R ys — Kxperienced : equlres e -Up GM Bax. : — hf —Sit ; Boy--Or girl taught printing free; small | 407 te id money advanced, or men with ilies , ' are accustomed to do partment; knowledge of bookke eping not e: , ” , ons la ominn TOOLMAKER— First-class or teols “jiee Bit. | by oo Provident Chemical Works, ‘S011 ai — — - . Pa state their previous occupation and 5s ' PA! N’ i ‘ERS Ba: 1 on xg Hon, good wages. SHAPER WAND—For woodworking sateen AGMEerP Ompanm —— eit by colored; house _ Cleaning BOY—Must be 16 years. Munger’ s Laundry. and money advanced Men with eho a\ . (2 ;MAILING MACHINE OPERATOR—Expert their address to Box C-57, Post-Dispat Apply 4361 Cote Brilliante, xtate age salary wanted, and where Isat, . Lucky; Lindell S439W. (race 2310 Washington. sg ie: ANE (ce) ie me % : on l iRz re AN—For downdraft bollers Apply and rapid; will not consider inc + pea eg ob MAN---Young. for clerical work in order de- AINTE! . hion o201 Minerva Forest employed Box 1-98, Post-Dispatch ter) IR a T , oe + BOY S—To help with dining room work. Ap- families desired. Good wages. engineer, Pierce Oil Corporation. 13th and en man. Hill-Benan Lumber Co., " partment of manufacturing concern: must! ' SHIPPING CLERK-—-Experienced itn cigar eq ull es oo]-Malkerg . —~ 4 aoe wants office to clean niv 6th floor. dining room. Famous- -Barr Co, For further information call to- ‘al stiot ; (c7) | -— wes 2 [ none : be bright, rapid, accurate and con pete! PATS r ae. npiv rel; ’ "mo — nin KE. de} partment; lone othe need aDDiVv [tox Wa = ant ——— ; Pores SO Co, S600 Hanever a: BOY —(n farm: at once. a R. Milster Si I ier . 1é ae i ar . ‘ . anything baopens, : "T ~— = ; farm Mrs. Blancke, Box \} BOY—16 years. to clerk in variety store. | a-Dispatech Wellston Vartety Store, 6221 Easton av. stationary: expertencet, 2hnc h yur eare , sick . . BOY- 16 or 17 Vears., on 4) ° “ ‘ - : — ont « re. lf eannerly t a mber w t Inegrove for sick or children must board at dairy. Apply 3816 Nebraska. ket st., Third Floor. FIREMAN—Sit., to fire concrete mixer, «i a I nk * A S ~. piles confidential Rox B-352,- P.- To AINTER--Union intenor Worn ‘all a good li start aaa t YT ia: @ sin ey ons ae ennai alley Russell ace and Wyoming. Mon-, MAN--To learn packing, for large wholesale a — 4a ve, oe AQ Mtn es == p-16 : 2 . elderly: few a work by Boy vi nage Sy re fountain ot INCRE i LABORERS- St. ¥ incemt and dav morning. e y Evermann Const. Co house; steadv work tox -185, Post-D.(c) MAN—A large manufacturer of Mavering Thywyer . inisher experienced | f : woe 7 - > AGNE AEC > MF¢ ff ©O., ndenstands care of the sick; refer S sacle ei Compton ove Monday morning; eur IR E Mi rN N ie sed tk ‘fre with waste MAN For lee wagon $25, per week 4811 extracts wishes t: secure the services © ice 1 * = tutes! = oe) . Sroad SHIPPING “+. Electrical at nine he “se 1 ' M UTH AV. ST. Latte Rov ‘ -201, Post-Dispate h ‘ BOY -To answe! telephones: $5 we eck. Elec- e\ ¢ ry nig't (9 4. ( a van: wugh, (e) we “ and / A pp! y , iene O dees ; Mfg ‘ De ‘a pt hi ; "a high era le man 7 4 familiar with : i}k Tics i »TO) i prefer re ; “overt (a) ; te —. ROR... ; ~—+- + - « g OA. [ onrades ae 2 en a aren \ entz aan ’ . : , -E RS : Aces. | Call or write Ornia Summer ROY— TO learn motor ae and mac hine _steney Work. _ Schertz, iran Cc? FIREMAN ea oR vote See ieee Monday 2119 Ruteer (o) hig 4 ‘ vision me ann nl =a ———_—____—_— ——- = re “ perience 1 Dianing mill Monday morn G8 ow, ‘ a3) Clark av. work. 4100 N, Twenty-first st _ | COREMAKER~— One brass foundry coremak - sure botler and bakery oven: see en- | MAN- To do janitor work for rent: fine lo dling a territo structing routing "yy SR HANGER r roll. Cail today. 1s i & Steeger Sash and Door Vo ‘anterd enerfenced treers, : v ‘ j an { ; Mi ( 40 anite v4 7 ren )- oth ’ : \ilunra tel, 1600 Market st.: plent werk til «hippvewa fe) ‘ "FILS SHOF Cn 4407 Com Rist] meals _ vase ’ ve ° en ee ae en ae ea = Sit. by colored: as maid in simall BoY. col ; Aman’s | e! best working and living conditions; §8 . | SCRE = - . oe, os wales , . ‘ ; ver 16. St. L ouls County. Lehman's | , hee gineer Sunday or : I y, I cation for good hustler nlg N. New steas ren AVPDIY, ne, . : ~— ep OF : “ ithout laundry ° reference 830. Prue Store, 261 Washington. hours: highest acale: nonunion shop Ste acv } ger Clroce! y and Baker " (‘n TTtffan : - =e a ‘ &:; Per met er , riot PR Ee ; (ERS (‘all Siinday stead SHIPPING ¢ LERK expertenced on dresses TRIM VE kt To go in country A poly H n —_———_—_—__ --- - to competent man. Address with particu- . : . ' . MAN-—To take contract for granitoid work tte 10: re work cum 4 ‘ S037 Ruektr preferred; good pay, “dy work I nited Rromechwie Talior Trimm! 2 eg , | Pye se oem page EUY- ~About 15 years, for inside work. Ap lars. J. W. Horner. 1088 Blake st.. Denver, | 491 Vista in count 1832 Locust 7a a a : —— - — : Skirt and Dress Co, 902 Washington, 5th Rroadwa: ov rIMTUAe Cove = Po gp housekeener or ply Universal Cap Co.. 717 I.ucas. itn o. | Colo. (5)' FOREMEN--$563 for vour spare time: re-| 47a. To handle freight in shipping room MA N—_—To i oF i - whele- FP PAN ERR LBs ies cownline, ruintlin floor te TRUNK MAKER & +r } ‘ Ce;rieny TYé ager and C00 "he +--+ - - oe a —~ : = . sponsible parties only wanted . , aU 4 . — —— n va “ “On 7 = os ¥ , tT) ? if ru it Mmacnines ; fh ive " : . NYE Sh Sample ve and repa and dressmaker T; ~ “— es ] -N7] + once : «tl . be ni in large wholesale house. Box P-290. P D. . 4 & . . , a lan th th eR mach! an eon Si PING OR OOM LABOREIEY Tw aise . brick Trt ~ “ye? ; ee a ae Laon Sg ROYS—Two; 16 vears: learn maar CORRESPONDEN give where emploved., position and phone and j ae ae ween ate” oe Hone Roy: 8 Ana young men, for > oe /a@ man who is experienced in handling cor- —— TY ane seg Ok ee weg mene ; Anplyv "9320 Kennerly a\ ich MANAGER iA ah ‘ ae ad N reasonable terms; references § ex ci a “> MENT TSE i rs EXPER NC tas ransportation Purnisne rite, Miving as ; teeth st POINTER—RPids° of ' Rox (-208. Post- Dispatch. (1) ivan AV. LS IA nae (C) | jetters. Confidential correspondence invited GAR DE tS’ HELPERS-—Two. Apply Ar-| MAN--To take care of corn patch -141) [ANAGE , R 40 THEIR xperience, refers nd wages expecte SHOPM AK 2} eae mae 7 ar oye hee ’ ge tuck . pein tina. LADY -Sit.: to clern a «tor ffi Boy. —General factory work; must be over | Box B-207. Post-Dispatch. (c) thur Tac wien eare of Joseph Pulitzer: Hord, Jennings, Mo. ; MU ” itt Mig. © rity (ch) | "tne «8hae OC ? 1 " 6171 Page : WATS DGS pier ’ ' be er ‘ c . cre , - ~ . - ae — — -" ae ad sort P ‘ tor ‘ , . - - - . ; 2 va dgech- ped op " —— ‘. -| } ii j ‘ re: has chi} Hox Y-82u P ' 1s. Apply St. Louis Rubber Cement + |}CROSS-CU T SAW YER—Hill-Behan Lumber place. Armes rd.. north of (iaytot ’ MAN--Experienced for electric repairing “ese ES ‘ + enh > a AN Pal “ust be comperent, stes Sh i he *xperie ut ry? eTT Diy at - . Sunday. 2S23 Missour and locksmithing 955 Goodfellow (ec) NESS AN KE ; 4, , oF ecalary to right mar gO SFI IEs M AIS mnie’ ag oS >| GE : ’ . eS \ ‘\ Disk Pi} ea DAE it] in ' 4 ' eT) $ ' ar | i ri. }. M ueller, . : 5 nant erience? itt room machinist for out-of-town fac- . wea prp ——- = oh .n ‘ j ieZ ke “PSs t; n ° age. nation: itv : 7s . $s s ‘ ; . ‘ STAIN IL INS | _ * At? ience ' . . . . ev eee . =: ~~. t ty e? - an ac oe Ser OS | COE necessary; no Sunday work. Nag?l's Kes- || sngton. -- Broadway EGC re SR Onarraaer ( 5 years and length of time you rema ned | STEADY Wi rR Ay WITH BEST WAGE Ls y rteward, E311 kingh an Hotel, Kings ME A re C TER—Polish preferred. an Ty Qy a , it ’ " oyere "hey , - ‘ V {> o~ id men: applicants will be tenta- “Experienced In shipping | department.! {n their employ; also state how long you; FOR EXPERIENCE )) HANDS, LORT- |) nighwav and West Pine bl. (c) lath ‘at. 4 ee Te ee eee ee sie ' competent instructors. Call Acc NB lela) tit ers _ ut walle receiving tastrucs@e: wholes drug house: $10 per week to | have been in st. Louis and whether you SCHER & BURC Ht M ;. CO., DES MOINES, | ee me td samien' Rr BAT CUTTER— Experienced ‘all at @14 ee fer ctiotes aia ladle e - : employed elsewhere: men will be a P-235, ; (c)| are married or single. Box P- 34. P.-D. ‘c%) | LOWA Sh ee > With smh Sorin business. Fomo Co., Eastou. Monday morning PORTER—Young. colored, tor offi or! SUNLIGHT AC rORY , BA A EE OR Aeneas inte rvie Ww ectual public practic ~~ a ~~-—--- bn . eT . . PAS te meh US be» Tie Permanent . censed, and around blac — h: nu: —* at eel ee , ° troad usiness: salary and share of profits. - ‘OR TER ite biel erie re ' SO RITPY Belek ‘1% r¥° bits Lax ust . . KBox 1166. Tampa, Fila (?) ¢ = . ~$ -* P t. . acrubs, ae = inetek. ‘Shawneetown, ; - ~ a ‘eng + ' “s ‘ rede Lp Trips ‘ SHOVELER oc hour, Twenty-firet . Le ’ : =~ Ss o- K\ vancement. H. Ss Collins Printing s Walnut a ies. aS ae , r CREAM MAK eR al! 1011! \ ~+) . ’ a take care of Ford adeltvery nse Husen ATryn. I ros A ‘ 5 enene Tio rtr ¢* ¥ , i¢ . : 1’ 2 rte Andrew Seochaefer VA INDE RS nm arma re ‘4 ; sf er ’ ‘ nD, 5 if ( *R ’ Lin—C ali . a. 5 ee “y area NWreing oom oon rremises, | °--— — : : clang a aga mit - sos neacure os Here, BOvVeTE at 4W ashington av. ; Ee * DRAFTSMEN ~25 experienced designers; sO cy RKEN Ans he ipers Machanica £ oo or h ? wel yi 4 i. gt (7 2) M EC “HIANIC' (500 6. eral 1 han eat ‘ ‘a 8 Oe 7 sant arment aubatz ’ ‘ im@ « ‘ ~s , . -'FMi Mifia te renk in om ¢t ifn : on P ae ! tut r a ; ORK ‘ ° , we \ ppl Hployment Oo e. ° agner Electric BOYS—f Fairly strong, 16 to 18, for clean fac- detailers and tracers; state experience ful- IRON Works Ono re wing a’ ‘ ou ae ae . . aking ch re of the manufacturing « te 7 mal KER melt om foreman: o ory wor x experience not necessary APp- ly. ealary wanted and earliest can re port 4 a n ree : a ing a : AN Young colo ~~ ‘A. Af experienced tire ar ne , : netal plant t ¢ nat : ” : , . Can take «) re | ¥ remi] tM ' . tu ae . ; ? "ing WANTS niy “YAR xX “i at, Address the Ankrum Agency 20 W. Jack- | JANTIOR (;00d Apply 1814 Washington.(c) charger and serv lce boy. Apply at one: oti it‘ering, np ‘ ron roofing ; : :; yer — ae ania adtics “as o ron ne “ re ‘ foot s«al- y PD A i : “x perienced nen aa - - - - AS Sere yee oe aa ‘ i -- - ¢ , if ; ; ‘% 7 wecust st . rt —_e » ahi n” nA — 7). - i } - HWils ses ‘ ' . “% . . _— p= . ; — . : = VAY 7* 4 ° ° About 18. for laboratory work: son. Chicago. Tl. _ a JANITOR-—-White; apply room 301 Odd iahje Auto Tire Co.. St : iin den aoe Reape ~ ° ‘ rbyony ary to rie reset hex rhe I) he wan ards rk and good wages ; ) lature Iinders Thar schoo] graduate: hours s to ‘ ta > DRAF TSM EN—Position _ open for ] or ~s Fellows Ridge, : \f at ‘ “. Cal we RWara gre amt) 1 Fe . “ Mo. 4 — 1e) - “a : fs " m wh = 3 ' én a * . one . — . ty ; ; les ; ht 2 nen 7. ra] r 3 ell “. ¢e » t, ‘ee ry t'nited a ciock Saturday. Wm. R. Warner ee structural steel draftemen in Dallas. Tex.:) JANITOR—And wife. to care for apart-; tomapile. night OF cas alll Mestnes widens 3 ——————t ae ane a ie work: eomee af once. | tae 4 | Past. he ining Ce 5 Chestnat killed On all types and sizes. Hig! DOR N. ¢ omimercial. ie aor we — single man under 80 preferred. Write. «iv- ment: white; experienced; house to live tor “ orks aM Caras RN—For detective w ork during space time “rene 7 at! 7068 th vi : ot = ; Vin! dala P OR pM need 16 Ptre, oe Oné skilled on small D. C. work, ROY16 veara or over. to work In watch| jing experience and send blueprint showing! jn: state salary. Box P-207, Post-Dis. ic)’ MAN--To milk and work around datry. sr ” good pay. — M-172. Post-Dispatch =" |; > R es, anenanes ‘eae | a aaa att ady work YWIREMEN— Muat be thi hiy expert Fd oS, Woman, » repair extablishment; good chance to learn| gample of work: state salary desired. Ad- | 7 ae narried man. thorough! State st., East St. Louis; call East 147). a pa . vente tae Taine ant Cie oe Se apa a oa ' “es wy in house : aoiien Sean apes mes GNF R ELECTRIC MFG. CO., the trade. Kruse & Little, 505 Globe-Dem- | dress Austin Bros. Dallas. Tex. 1S} | “experienced in c aring for large building (7) MIEN-—Married ma fle man, to wor os ye and eran n neh ington eens —OCKEs 4e } ms, om —— $$$ arpa a - per eli *( ta ‘ . ” 2 — - . oO? ¢ arn | . . ya *? bone yi iti 7 ‘ ‘ > an . ° " ; ‘ : " : . ie } ‘1. Y MOT TH AV. 4o8s Ocrat Bide. | SRO i Ee ee fc) | DESIGNE R-——On bakery machinery: one who references required for coing work of .th!is, MAN-—-To make del'vertes of and repair elec SB. 4, . eee es ' 5 fyi so gt ai oa nae WORK) Wager . rer r = —Hroad general experience, BOY—About 16 or 17 years old; with has had experience with doughs: need 4 kind: good wages. BKox F-10. Post-Dis. ¢c) tric washing machines: must have oN |) MEN OR YOUNG MEN—To sei! soods ot ae apne Ri pn 8 ct at Oy OR ee aes at: — Taare dag ranefet ’ ' "s ane. aan mae oommercial work: ability to some drug store experience; rood ref- | verv _capable man. ie Rox J-101, P.-D JEWELERS 1 - ood pay » Hasentaexer Cc mn N . a 4 ind ——- ' , th | me c a Seerabie: _Dieasant Be get om — Cottage Pharmacy, Spring and | DESIGNER—Thoroughly experienced, : ~ Rros. Jewelry ae 404 Holland Ride ic) MAN To do tain earpenter work and white ‘ ‘ a Pn : “ ‘ VR. tae A ~ ) -— cit tT ‘Ait ‘ Ahm 2 i ag ph gi o the right men. ottace. aati party designing women's garments; state JEWELER ; - also one to do platinum washing: must have saw 1721 Washinc- Sy ln + An A A Nee an trick Anniv Remmert y.. sf \, Tth.teT __ trains. applv | person 1°] oo , ts . : . > - . MEN—AU ‘TOMOBIL, E RATIATOR a . | "tT TR peentloo “ye Ft ak age ' or automaitie BTS Br INE ; 4 Mr. lLuchtemeyer, Main 4010. for a TS epaerperceemmuvenmene mae ye ea i “ oat. Box C-39t 4,000; : - bent * , P Bt YS eth Dispatch and c work th = toute Koos pay: steady work Pa : ; — Ta A Pan Mo cide Ahtl . —— Box - 166 Post-Dispate ) : f by aroun f BAKER-On pies and cakes To learn {mn shoe factory. President Fa:- oR bi 4 A ly ~~? MAN-—Elderls lik cow and help around 11? iE SETTER—On combination dyes. PI > d welcome capable, “A> sl : ' Bg ne a i nd tard ante , fe) DIE JEW ELE RS—We invite and welco: P farm: must speek German; steady position n | ) TL a io gs ' ~~ OLN ’ Piantere Hotel, 4th an _tory. Hrown Shoe So., 18th and W ash. (c) Missouri Can Co., Hall and Branch. (c) syd conscientious platinum and gold jew farm: ss . on c ane . eee a tees rele’ o | eCenmary r (3-9 tie ry oe roe : ’ vi®> Wa not STrREL ON, Hq it tit) is mi WeokhkK LN ‘ Bex 2 ae ie ever % ic 2 patria Ren toys " > om - — BOYS ss N E xperienc ed in struc tur: al , yorkers wishin steady employment ANT BAK ER—$60 and board. Aj pl Over 16 years, to learn in shoe factory; bring DRAFTSMAN Exp detailing: give particu- a . sitahia arm y a well equipped fac-| MAN-—-Experiene R h ire. a ere ”: moh a8 No Maes So : a ae er — p Cook. Planters Hotel, 4th and Pine permit. Central Employment Department, lara of experience. references and salarv r ages: 44-hour week: profit shar- work Rell phone 241W a bas | meets ane en = ecg “gy eg ii aed : ) x. | capable of working as erectors an. eg . experieice? "On SS . fo.) RROWN SHOR CO., 17th and Lucas. (ec) | Rox P-294. P.-D. ae Gee. § 4 ‘appy industrial relations. If! Co. Wood River (ll. Box 1 pe Eo eN Bin pa nie Pes — =—_ riveters of vel towers So ‘t high: ee a ee ae highest wae ANT RUYER—And manager for chi BoY—1n YRAR > 3 TEARN TO -tural: capab Ae. ‘ou would be Interested to work with us — N AND WIFE Middle-aged; to manage . = bt nol oii | . o we Aad! ~ ARS O Ov ER, TO LEAR! SMAN apable to de you it ; MA | j 2 ONE Rap eer ~ ¢ ve entean 4 and house furnishings department : BLOC he ee 3? 1g AA + $10 PER Ww EEK ) ORare SMAN—A namenene’ * tate age. ax- and our company to increase the output of ama! patel: references Norman lv Ilo e], ME, , r tac at \ Foe : oar | : ne ; : = ull (details conc erning vourself in firs? TY) ST ART. BAER, STEINBERG — ence and salary: give phone number. our high-grade line of decorated VW edding a4 2 * rank! ltr { , ' " ‘ ir » Tv) T ti't) . ' 17 uy 1 ty . e- ? v ’ _ ing ti rast € ers or re ; et GAOT Aad ,‘ *, : 1400 — liry Block Mercantile oe, HEN. 2115 LOCUST. — : Box _! P-198 Post: Dispatch. 2 GGer rings Se T. she a pr en nog * MIAN Reliable, for job work around pla: MIEN Poung. with some experienc al pees roewn Embos » & oe) ress | . Asis PR | : effer reckin o a (cf) ; reuse i-———— ey ee | with Mr. F. L,. Sherwood, our 6uper ou} ° th on.” aie > Rive ae " . ' Apply I8lt Choute: aa ' At FB 5 cs : ,HiECKER Ten lain and Hr er nN araw nx Tr e accura on re RINGER MAN. Exper | elored, Ap —— od iy a large ¢ hicago a Boy_BRIGI iHT, OV ER 16 TBSOR THAT _25 ans and St. —— 1 + oN Salary wig! . | ee : a Ban ~ a he 3 nod i a 4 ~ " fer WR ILY: I A. M. TO SMAN—Junior or architectural; for new 211. Post-I Nenate SS ee ! , a “36 Delt My’ Rite 9] tats : | a 2 . | ‘Wie | En Rol ee oo on ~ 5:80 & MM. ANY EN DID OPPORTU NITY | DRAPTSMA! established by large corpora- 16h PRINTER—Also pressman, with experi- MAN-—With smail | oe for new drink : ; \" Printing: Go., ot i SNOGRAWH! . r orafire : TF : r wode fountain inqedee ve inducen ae ta come sane anes TO eA ARN RUSINESS AND RECF! tion; a big ger Tee for 8 1005 "De e ence on Miller: out of city: union; good nufactured tn 1872 tn Secotiand. 3814 " . ’ ’ '" nad lies ‘ ‘ ‘ . one ’ ® o : , , ticulars as to your previous employs PROMOTION : SAL ARY s9 PR Wr. TO : and trainin "Bias sai sete = : (c2) By, ~~ oan ane Statler Hotel ~— es ‘ ] | r{ Ree. ability, ete er no attention wil! START. B BOX B-257, _POST- DIS _{e2) | Commerce — | —— D._ sayin, ren ane eo Ayame bo ad hae 19te.s - ta application. Replies will be held BRIC KIL AY YERS— oe once on oo av.. in j LAE Ei IRERS- Lafay ette oY va west of Tower c 7 "ANE kW. J oust 42 = aa: . ~ confidential Hox J-157, Post-Dis Hi Pointe: nonunion. sence | ~_ Oo a ee Victor. cog “(e) Grov ve Av. A. ir leschner. : ? ld ain ase 5 her work : . ’ a RICKL AYER =Nonusion ma DRIVER—To haul coal. 121? —-~ | |, ARORERS— Apply Monday morning. Amer- MAN-—Experienced erie Bee ot ads “Or youne men. te speieenimapaeerccmneantaenrtenimnlD work; The an hour. Call Ww feboter tent | ORIV ER—C proves: bmx ote steak, ‘old — ican Paper Products Co.. 2a and Bremen. Be oes S.. unday, 14 N. ir 8. Steen reais: Sa SIISTANT AN 2 Beil, bet ween fh and @ Sunda referred. 11, 8. Jameton stee wl RORERS— For street work, Euclid and highway. c nis, | SSIST AN M AN AGER BUSHEL MA seen Sigg oe tree nt. “Nicoll. BRIV ERS—$2.00 | per day 2906 ‘Towa av. | i oe pl., Skranka Construction Co, (©) | MAN All around, for factory; see en- ' rubber corporation, local branch. {AN- Steady employ me 9) . . , - , . | , . i _ - fe abiiitvy and capable of apnroachine BUSHE SHELMAN—-Steady employment year DRIVERS—Highest hee es ~ Food men. | Vision st. a . hits fc Li nth > = ; (== | im ¢ Cray ivi rs Good salary and communica round: good salary. Rox B-368, Post- dD. (¢) | Andrew Schaefer Wrecking “te? | TABORE Rx $3.50 a day. Inquire 4411 ene Te cheek paaieing |» -\-Two andle >the: f » babe Sa is : : 4 ui onfidentia! Hox B-2A2. Post-Dis, AS) BUSHET. oie i oC hapman BB oF, and Natural Brides. — Sm megease “5 ee nd | Fair av. 4 PERF ae oO va en - 7 ©) —S dle atmenth from A to Z to ‘take ac : St et - sOBIT. mere yaciey 1 ete: ln Re eh aoe] Delmar, (of) DRIVERS- yew wheeler ees Rich LABORERS C>iored, concrete men, at Bine- tive part and becom: interested in a com - : oa , res ybyi it . ani Tir ji; permanent. 4455 Manchester. ic! BUSHEI, MEN—_8& frat-vines, experienced: erer Sor reed eissourt av — St hem and Grav ots _ Heman _Corst. ‘ oO. (c) pany In full operation. Rox P-172?. P.-D. (c) ’ =N “OT Tt at facto wor in men ae wi ae os a mee S|. 2hke pe ane . vhf dd han or advance ° . rev aif ‘tar? ane eT MORILE PP AINT ER First-class etriper steady jobea and very «ood pay for phe | | ho dane on _ fe 7) LAMORE RS Quarry laborers; wages BOK P E VAN y ung, mechanically inc : repair- on 4 tat ie ; Eevee 2744 Chouteau Dorco u ere a met AVeshington. Well, We ‘DRIV E RS - Wages ~~ $24 per pres reed ton Co. Louls ay. eaee’" > ine m otor cycles, by Ney les. te.; rent rea- * , anent place for first-class man qual ile ic? O.. N jros, Construction 0. sonable, $500 for ha: nteres! te J : , . [ORILE MEC ie ‘rat-class. | >. | | ARORERS—8$2.25 per day: ‘quarrymen, $2.40 ton. = ya i uto oO ge ggg Nia egy ‘ei Ww eek ; > permanent employ we per day. East &t ‘om a Co... Fa ar MAN—Yotvng married man, expertenced ; a Ae vr" Ferre , hitenamggiinnels BUSHEL) ; PRESSE R— | Springs Plant. near pO. bhi. ae c farmer om have references; houre to — ee ~ : f agi i¢h echow tio Miern 4 ' niwe MECHANICS .Expertenced, reliable sie MAN AND * > ent. ( ;OLU MBIA TR ANSF ER -7 ARORERS- White or colored: 35c per hour, ! five in: AKo Granite Citv or Fdwardavil'le MEN XDSOTIe! ro a OEE ' . e % ; - Fat tation TOCK hoys » leur the wholeanle 4 To w N R DAYLIGHT | LABORERS i } : "+ . aie acon OE : surely Munday. 10 to 12 llattersmenn Ce ; ORK T? ou , 12th ds ruce Broadw ay at quarry. nioo V irginia ay. Eyermann | cars_ te 2 agie Pp ara ‘nas |, OUNE ice) ron . na me Bong Along ing hes tray . . ‘ no - ir . o : ' nierwt ; ' , : , . Herzow & Tire 77h A ace" ~ isjsaaaipiipanl SHOP; GooD PAY; COME CO., an Pp / : d- Construction 3 ae ileiaicsh . | MAN--For retall route: family poryeee wei oo” gr erciredus wn ot Poe . ; ene ale Ragen \ an) ts itere an ' " mre es MEC HANIC- —Ex ae and cape READY TO WORK. SANDPERL, and Chouteau, 1407- 1l N. Broa T.ABORERS—To unload cars, sand i" and anys’ work . om, Gary — to A ig pet eg EE Tn ee | ~e he naps , ee 7, NF » ASOON Steady job. on Almo a 2 ' nets good wages: steady work. Davie Mo- 2% N. 7TH ST., BECOND FL. (c)| _stavel and paving work: Dee nanan, (cl)| emploved. Box P-174, Poat-Diapatch. (c7) pay: steady work afterwards If desire man periet veteronees reamire vas nete es | ar to 19th and W ashington. oH ’ way East St. Louis. cand San Franc isec o R = A Mona an. fea) _empio ad B.-o- nn ibt call toda: Maieatic Hotel. lith , ' nt . ; VE MOUNTERS Ex pertense ed Iruff (ec) ’ mane CS Pe ee —>o wc wR! le tro Casket Co A Young. experienced on ypewr!ter rnd ! rrawbridge Co Hannibal fe ; . C. Riddle & Pre ) hie - ai cs rf, . DR i nde be ae single, registered: Neat LABORERS- FC. een 18th and 19th, O'Fa! od at flaures: state experience and «a! on Ween Ss. a —— . rier c. . rer . a= pena . nae FAINTER — Mun 4o atripin and 4 vappes ot Die good snaee: aur wre wend ap and Case ; fe) wanted: good prospects Rox C-1¢2 MEN %y ree yerwenr! eo ane P for " > f “ ~ ve | ee Fu terletws - pp pod nhisher and caer aan PRES ee 1 8 oo - es Sd vO 1 Ct : ling: stead Q pry - te vos , : , 8821 Locust. pean. ~ MH RUER— First-class and houseman. Ap- Fo as <q. good Salesman; | LARORERS—-10, and quarrymen. foot of st-Dispateh eee | aving fro 0 per month up fer ‘ 1110) Washinet ) : x 4 P yg position, Leonard Puggle. | DRU sata Mosinere ! Monday Wrvrandotte, 4400 south on Broadway one MA’ Tl work on farm: barvest pay thronch mater! rust ADO se. Ot . , bo hioorer : = NDENT Gener rinterdent TOP AND SE AT COVER MAN : A Lf mest nave et a ‘Dispatch. r di lock east, Mon lay morning, : ico ob - gow! ealary afterwards. Call texdes nee. ' jucatio id address 8! age prwmegg — PRS Fee oant ge ee - aa he . w ‘YT aia _ “" : : . » ‘ : ve em if Fhios ‘ iy ¥ ! : ; Ff ry ' ; : ame Ons eety Sere) nat Yili bs iis 1817 N. 15th. __eD _morning. _Box_C-307._~ tunity t to | LACQU FERER— Experienced. Apply Gross! Majestic Hotel, 11th and Fine, between ! ~o ' and aque tf ome Con tion Ca rt petent. hes R 260 Post Dispat b ‘ “sie Poet Diapatenr ‘ wanted in firet | } T) stru Auto Top Co ‘Sioux City, _" ml) C MVETM AKER ust be first-class oF | DRUG CLERK—-Resistertt Say Fa Chandelier Factory, 2036 Morgan st. (ce) and 8. fe) 256. "Post- Dispatch. ' wor . &b at. acquire partsership. ye %? har 3 Saal aaa ee I ie A A Tate alte es oil ee a Gaara ot ad ee Cee eee 9 ee yh Rp » om * ~~. at thy, ———— ag Re Ma all ee i eo Sl

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SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1919. OYMENT AGENCIES AND TRADE SCHOOLS want to earn $100 weekly. They advertising. We positively teach lin a few months. Write for facts Davis Co., 125 Page Bidr.. Chicago, (¢; auto and tractor business in 6 of or 8 .. Big opportunities now, Master me. instructors: same method we used n thousands of soldier mechanics for rmy in 60-day courses. Double equip. ow. Write at once for big free cata- d 7-day trial offer. School, 2150 Oak st.. Kansas Cit cab ou mecnanicaliv incifned? * jearn auto, tractor, business: biz money; learn by Sweeney System. Practica} ition in & weeks: army school now >» you. Same instructions, equipment ethods used in training % soldier ics for Government. ‘rite fo telle whole story. Department 905, City. Mo. RN AUTOS—TRACTORS- emand at big pay for trained auto, tractor men; oldest, most reliable in U. S. Training for head and Factories and garages everywhere our echool and employ our graduates; business for yourseif. Fee big 175. alogue. Come to Detroit, learn tp rt of auto incustry. "HIGAN STATE AUTO SCHOOL, ina Auto Bidg., Detroit, Mich. LABOR NOTICES aa Oe Learn truck and Bn wonderful oppor. i lie WORKERS re going, call ter 3 WTD MISCELLANEOUS PS eae oe aint ; 2% general office work: steady position for references. Ap. ‘th floor. Stix, (yoods Ch ED FAMILIES—-For farm work In in south; good wages Apply 2815 n st.. Monday morni ng, RS—Trimming male and fa- ateady work Model Shoe & o.. ard floor. and Hickory, —— 4 sal : Sete SRAPHER— Male or female: to work rinecringe department: oe per month: “ye own handwriting quali- and references, } Dorfey, "MM. ator. Truck © orn... _ 2d. (g) AVE aye nings for live- ire * es) lesladies with pre oui is experience, @® willing to follow instructions, We rou and guarantee you permanent po- if you qualffyv Good salary to Start, nees required Appt 10 to 12 Mon- 518 Title Guaranty Bidg WAN NTED—WOMEN, GIRLS ee ae « NPM Chicago, See - Trouble at 3003 on at Olive st. EEPER-—Also cutters, Apnliv roadway PLO Oe LO Pim, Ee xP ERIENCED TERATION HANDS r ladies ready-to»wear. Ap- th floor SONNENFELD’S, Washington Av. ein... BEWERS -To take wre nome; also r in factory: stea lv work: good pay, Sachs Mfg. Co. 615 N Sth, (ct CIAL FLOWER AND FEATHER EXPERIENCED; $10 TO $812 63 CCD) 3«€6hBT ARTZ MISSOURI 2)... SOOO SF eeemee ROOK KEEPER—Bright — girl less experience; pleasant 4ting: permanent; rn 309 N. 10th, (c) STANT FORELADY—Ex- rienced operator on house ses and aprons who wishes to r her position; has good op- nity. Apply ELY & WAL- FACTORY, 3409 Texas Av. TERS Listers, shirt fin ishers and col- girl: experienced: also girl to learn. Laundry and C leaning (Co., 3044 Law- fe) Experienced. Apply Mr 1th at. {el) Expe riences ps PATCHERS _Silbert, S12_N SATC HE nts— hines. 615 N ze PATCHERS= IN BAG AND LS, 612 8. 7th St. RY | Power (c) 023 N. 6th st. tc) -Apply FUL- COTTON (7) ” feeder, 34 floor. “on wash hotties GIRL s— Ruling “mac hine Ruling Co., 421 Olive, Tilo to sing ERY GIRLS good wages. 4053 Olive, ; ~~ Appl snd e fersen, experi- pay. Apply Locust. ic) factory office experience, with excellent oppoT- Central Employment Rrown Shoe Co.. 17th and Lucas. . (e) rT IRONER- Also giris to learn, n. Leader ary 2518 Te xas ake ee: (c2) -E xperien ed colored second, Sil » Hotel, HBR 8 Rartmer, - Mi. idle -ated woman for F country ho- Troker, Mo. ‘all Forest_ 8818, —Experienced white girl for cooking. “any 2017. E j White: e rome: ~—Gaoe wages Must be gi rod (Cn . 12 ‘i eo] ema!) “family: 4 good 40 Aberdeen. Cabany 66320. $et7) Take fammont car eal : — olored exper ien: ed: French cook- Box Y-322, Post Dispatch, —White: $40: private family in seub- 4412 Delmar m “Good: in boarding house: good place. t “yma ; aan Vernon, = -Rellable woman girl ta to cook for pily, of. 4: references. 5007 Washington; PA SARS BE: ae - Feprinuced: exceptional references uired: willing to go East for comme no Gist Warner. or Ox pe rienced, and housekeeper, 211 white erred reom if desired, 4 w ~- For email family in apartment, 4500D shington. Tel. Forest 14; exception- good wages. ainpseisiiisisiaiai i ee downstairs ‘work, ge —_ aundry. good wa«ges. Call Ww “0 S745 ‘Enright av.; Cabany 1184,(c7) it First clas, colored, until Ae: we 1; beat erences required: family of 2; Apply E. 8. Williams, 0 washin K— Vhite girl to cook in otamily z aan wit ght housew - : no outside work. Phone Forest bs dD. ™m. noay, é ; gas a enced on silk underwear. Apply é oP ExBAL M MFG. CUO., 256d and Locust. 2 RMAID— -Experle nced “white: a GAMBERMAL Enright. Cabany 5710. Rahe Auto and) PpyisTS—Exverienced | SUNDAY. JUNE 22, 1919. WANTED—WoM EN, OP t-class references enaion’ Em- | Louis School of House- 3UU3 Olive. Apply Mon- (c) Marquette (c7) ‘ nt Dept... St. , ney Wall Bidg.. fet GIRL-—For cafeteria. , 18th and Washington. CUTTER. (c16x) ————— BERMAID—FE xperie need, ly hotel. Buckingham Annex, white, King 8 q way and West rine. (oR) | . “we Ty ss } . LLA STAKC HE R — x) e rienc ed. Excel}. | . 1012 N. Grand. les | sior Laundry. PANION— ad for young iaacy, — Geo. Smyth, e Coeur Hine. Competent woman “to cook veret: ibles make pastry; wages $75 month. Apply with city referen ‘es. Westmoreland jor and il ary Se ee compan- for Station, woman ‘ae. good place W heaton Yee on ‘nderwood; over Js ent; lait ho “Typ ewriter; ¢@xperienced U nderwood machines; floor, v14 Pine at. COPY IST —Not under 18; fer those who have operated galary; perman ‘Gould, 309 : ° pecs , st Underwood billing machine. Ap- | ly SHAPLEIGH i: \R DWAR EB Lh. * § | 00., 4th and Washington. Pell. GOVERING MA ‘HINE perienced labeling a Apply Holman (c) GIRk a. xpertence i: git young girls aah. ee ee skirts. hhington on 923 Was good | olsor n. rk, TTER—E xpe! le “nc ed tyle-Fit Skirt Co. Ae ONSTRA TORS—F ive. manent. Gilibam, -- (1h DEMONSTRATORS Ambitious women, 95 years old, with no fa nily ties, ~ travel year round; sa§ary and nses. Box P-45, Post- Dis. ing by Grand and Shenandoah: occa: short hour service: references required. (6-419, Post-Dispatch. pe A ee DICTAPHONE OPE RA TORS--Competent, perienced. Royal Typewriter Co., pay; eXx- {c) 2 eX fICTAPHONE OPERATORS- Ex perience r salary and commodious working fac! Atles Box P-292, Post- ‘Dispatch. (ce) DICTAPHONE — Experienced | operator ; good salary; a vancement. Box B-353, P.-D. (¢ PINING ROOM GIRL—White. © Hospital, °540 N. Grand av. (c7) PICTAPH' NE OPERATORS—Pxperienced; Royal or Oliver operators, Apoly to Mr. Gane Meyer Bros. Drug Co., 4th ; ~ OPER ATORS— -Thoroug’! Mh by large manufacturing com- 25 vears old. Apply 8725-41 ae Oba on | DICTAPHON a experienced: to woman. Dex apply_ a ynday. Pine. ‘all gS ibe or, Su ni lay \ ork. ic) dy work. DISHWASHER—W hite ret taurant, 414 N. loth: DISHW ASHERS At 311 m.. Monday; jes BER t DRAPERY GIRL-—E xperienced: Box P-58,. Post-Dispatch me HRESSMAK ERS—FExpe rienced on firesses. Room 824 Delmar Ridge. DRAPE ERY SEWERS—E x perienced on good work. Apply Trerlicht-Duncker, Locust sta., “th floor. DRESSM. AKER--E xperie need: Palner Model Parlor, 1007 | DRESSMAKER t ty day. for Oi indell 803M; 4203 Mary land. PRESSMAKE. R—Waistmaker, skir rtmaker and helper. = 4738_ McPherson. BER DRESEMAK I: R’S HELPER—First-class; call Sunday. “S72'_ Delmar Cabany HATO, (0) BRESSMAKE RS ALSO GIRLS TO LEARN oe D BROS -AILRERSTEIN, 8™% LUCA SABaRWAK KERS—Stea: iv work: salaries Apply Montrose Cloak Co, Tth_ floor, R08 Washington av. DRESSMAKF FRS-- And helpers on dresses: steady position for compet helper. Prendergast, 507 Rialto Bide. 3° 20 N Grand, ~ Dressmakers and. ‘Operators | We guarantee highest wages in the city to experienced sewers on skirts, waists and ae You may have week work or piece Anpivy at once TISEMAN BROS., 815 N, 3d as eS la ee 7T-:ArrRnRnao.: DRESSMAKERS Young women, dressmakers, for power machine work on dresses of raterials, ;/easant, light workroom, work and £004 pay: come in at once and vestigate, the work !s lifferent than imagine. as garments are made the as for party or street wear. Arply making departmeut, Frege] Casket o., N. 18th sit atea ~ fanc Vv (Cc) call ( ‘hestnut “ eek or tw oO. (c} guaranteed { rom ' fine 10th st.. DRESSMAKERS ° Wanted experienced dressmakers for alteration department. Good pay and permanent positions. Ap ply employment office, 2nd floor. STIX, BAER & FULLER FRRAND GIRL— 16:_ vancement. Novelty _ 213 N. EXAMINERS—-And and sults. ad- 10th. good chance for Shon. N button sewers on : Apply Mr. Ailer, 6th flcer, Kur- Jander Bron and Harfleld, 1128 | Wasiiington. BXAMINERS—-Expetrenc ed on shirt waists: ood pay; steady work; come at dman- Zatlin, 706 ON. 4th. fe) EXAMINER Experienced on muslin under- wear and flannel gowns. Apply R. LOWENBAUM MFG. CO., 23rd and Locust. (c46x) FEE PEEDERS—A\ And “fo yh lers: also shakors. Home Laundry, 4: 300 Finne. ic) FEEDER RS—Fiat work, fol ctf aiso girls to _jearn. _ Leader Laundry, : $15 Texas. FEEDERS AND POL DERS-— Munger’ ~ Laun- dry, 2810 Washington. (Cc) FEEDERS—Plug tobacco machine feeders | - Christian Peper and Iucas. _ operate and system: age, past ex- tox P-B52 call Morgan organize. maintain a complete filing tome stenographic work: state Perience and salary expected. 8 iia Sa FINISHERS On ‘custom pants: hour and up. or piece work. FINISHE RS- to finishine afreesmaker. 5840, Cabany FINISHER. For taker: must be rienced: good Call Anderson, DeBalliviere 5421W FINISHERS — work. and wrapper offs; Tobace ‘0 C6., Main, FILING CLERK—To 30 cents work 3077 W expe S00k do age. -Help dre e6e)}) pay. Cc abe nv -On pants: Apply National ‘pay: ” pteady h1l7 Morgan (cQ) good Tallor, FOLDERS must be rapid of work; $S per week Call 302 Bldg 3 (c) FORELADY — Expe. enc ed manaxe or. on w' ‘om en's clothes. Box P-337, Pos’ Dispatch ic) GIRi— To lo ) COOK. 3 4 We est Pine : Rik N, GIRL = & rest Caney Shi oD 191" GIR} L—-To work in baker GIRL-—-To in b akery. GIRLS. Exper ience unnec essar y. waundry, 2510 Washing GiRLs_. For catalog. ara Apply 223 N 8d | at IRL.—To angewer telephone Writer, W hat wages ’ Rox GIRL For cenere! 2) Washington. GRL—To assist with Rg; good pay. el GIRL. -4 “ash ler, . ith Keeping > \ ‘est I ned Lead GIRL—To do table waiting in ice cream m 4 lor. 3629 N. rand av (7) IRL—y oung, w hite, 10 W estminster oS GIRL—Young. for light housework; : 8 in family. 1454 Madison. — To learn ‘shirt. fo! ding. + 8301 Bell Exper lenced on. t la indry, 33801 Bell. GIRLs— A bright. young for Veht~ ‘factory Work. Fider Mfg. Co... 13th and Lucas. (ce) RI Young. for hosiery d ay OT Shoe e° Cv is °° and 10th MRLE—To press garments Cleaning Co.. 4587 Laclede/ light table work. mw infants’ Ses. TIS N, 15th (c) RLS For Iieht ass Killark Klectric Ove 1%. in perfume em —Slondar. Koken's, “28 Teras. fe GiRL— Wwhire for upstairs work; to assist Sa enlaren. 43°82 McPherson, _ ; uRL— Experienced on — glui ng machine. fold: Ld paper hoxes. Piant a2 N. ; OIRLa. Three dinink« cone s: and assistant ‘pastry » wom- Hotel, 15th and Locust. work in delicatessen; references ( all 200 5. 7th. | GIRL— Enderle F or 1326 work. 1s it oratory Chestnut. man, to work in tailor Pos, s Dir (*o rot fel le bad GIRL—12 to 15: t for horne whtle mother works GIRLS— For candy sales ply Herz Oakes A ar 7 GiRi-~--About 16 ye Ars, (“abany we Cc child: ‘en old Jin te}] department. Ap- ly Co., 512 Locust. to take care of 2 2T60 f ‘ room from not necessary. O12 Locust. wane? experience Herz Oakes “in te a experien: ( andy Cc Oo. Al- (c) necessary. et iply Candy Co help in kitchen: Restaurant. 1308 oN woman, to Alexander I igh: Way. Fu xy rienced, es: steady man & So ns, to patch position 1116 N. 16, or to in family. and good waves. 20th st. assist ‘tn gener housework; £ 4748 S. Broad- way. GIRILS—Markers clothes ironers. 4115 » Olive oo ee X} perienced: and lady Laundry Co.. and — assorters Westminster housework: in familyv-of two: will pay best wages and give e willing to work. 1339 Walton. learn balrdressing and manicur- while learning. 502 Tth ard ~ $12 De! : (ce) upstairs at 6136 5400. laundry help. hand For n St Luke's ssenashe al. week. iron ers: per 5535 mar. GIR Ll, quan, * mat. clean, colored: work in private family Vestminster place or for Apply phone Cabany 3 tween ages of 14 and 16, for Se win a red allround factory work , .} onhint ia (C6.,. 3200 &. Broadway. To sew on _buttons and finish gpod wages to start. N & Sons, 1235 Washington _ =) Pe For package departinent Steinwen - der-Stofft ‘egen Coffee Co., Broadway ne x ( ( “oO. " lic iT 5 (c3) “Of age, for circular work; he em- 1c4) “work. Take (c) exper'- Paper ic) Mr p l2- 20 XN. rT) yeal s tyht table =pru ‘_ av. cooking and i wpe n. W ydow n —— ~ ~ dow nstairs GIRL—For, or 206W. ‘ ae ~making giria to and Elm. 16 bottles; Mf«. Co. 4" 2 r imt ddle- age woman 0 or washing; good home. = c) 514i J. : door. i(taviGcn ¢ | GIRLS - For enced: and Box Co., ad GIRLAD Winit ay j lab Evans Rie ‘ Ww hite. in fiat; Re hye r pl Grand a, ae ork n paper “hoxes: Gli (LS 7h. to work o emmy loyment: chance for advanceinent 91% Lucas ay. SPREE SF - non ‘ GIRL- experienced cashier, with references: restaurant. Apply 515 lacust, % ‘ : Mon: lay. GIR L—-Bit. young German girl Ipositio n as housekeeper with yeunt chiid. ‘Tindell 4006 IRL—F E paper boxee; learn. Moser yeare or steady ~ to Apply (c) ‘older. work. GIR | oe Call fc) “house work : white, can go home east general ¥ '! familly, apartmen ' nights SALS Ridge, third floor on TRL 4 anewer te ep one : Ly For office work an IRL live in neighborhood. h Easton. | Ginsburg Tailoring Co. or house- | ‘TEN JEWELRY CO., references. | Distate (cy) i GIRLS ! Lindell | | GIRLS spice | cd} factory iG IRLsS— FOR 18 | 4th st. (c) | (c) | we : _fe7) GIRLS — E xperience “d ro experience | | WALKER PAPER B¢ xX FAC- R | on "Singer | eke | CLOTHING 'ginner preferred. ‘TEN JEWELRY CO., “work at | GIRL— start, | GIRL- | Washington. (c7 and | | GIRL—To do housework: HELP WANTED--WOMEN. GIRLS PPD PP PPP ADO GIRLS—To do stockroom ders: permanent acre at good _Buc ‘kley Shirt ¢C ®., 210 8. Jeffersa GIRL—White. wi for | ousework: me 6726 Oak! an: 1. —_— HELP WANTED Pe ee nd work and fill GIRLS ae eT mac} ’ ant BRO WwW ash "aha E xperienead on a in factor Kener al O.. 18th niguts menmenmemmensn with refer rences: small family: fenton 1115¥ “iaalew talloP: | GIRVL—-Expr. : = work for teed: call | S264 (8S. steady work: high wages guara at once, (C'% hrei! ber & HKahrenbalz Cc -ompton Grand 2203J, Victor 2867-L. GIRI 3- And young women to ope- rate calculativng machine: when competent, — Cabany 1: 140 or 617 Tithe Guar anty GIRL—For id GIRLS — ~ OR INEXPERIEN GOOD PAY, STI WORK. APPLY BAG & COTTON M 612 5. 7TH. lea rh pay Delmar to good 222. _B ldg > Ti e assistant, knowiedge of stenoxraphy: Ma’ lewood or Vic.iity preferred. plewood | Laun dry. 315 Ma chester z—In Tnoaunien department; able to use brush; who has on 3 av m ust. also do striping: steady ilmes WN set 17 to EXPERIENCED CED; tADY FULTON [LLS, and oe wages. Western Stamping Co., N 2d. 4 (c) | towel laundry experience un- | Food pay while learn! with laundry at 1834 ark oe or necessary: bonuses: rear iSTALS—Experienced, to learn ehines: rood pay, etendy t p a = Saggy Shoe and Mfe. C'%.. ; ‘oor. Sry ' and Hicko ry. a learn licht pay. To ' wood PEDIGO SHOE doth a GIRLS WV 45 1S e L_S To pre SS Boy Make sleeves. pas TH RICE- [RiL—Over lt} vears of age, bo erience recessary: $6 to Vancement; first floor r—- TQ) HINE STEADY HE OPERATE _ EDGING WORK, N Y115 Blue CO TM irs. ST J X ” ’ a rene mat oman nousework, Monday 9 ir and County yee middle-aged réeip with gvod salary: BL ROY TORY, Ov + cee at een te ore’ 57 ind Chouteau ‘© GIRLS Ww ho machines, to iskirts and make ' cuarantee salaries ing. Apply MONT AND SUIT CO., fioor apartment a! av.. 7th floor. 1171 Ww. AG snows 16 to 20 1; one who has had | GIRLS experience “ l ing t “ed; Php s xe a {16 TO 22 YEA wages; stead position :; notion. 490 De Halivis . “OR i ¢ An eX HOUSEGIRIL—Competent, woman, to tion: vood lafayette Po sition profit desk; st li and be willl ermanent: novice ery ; 4145 §$ 7t learn 1 TO h_st big steady wo! the Monarct ROSE Truitt-Woolger years o se “ pro? ~Must have print ing offi and willing to assist i Monday morning. Ask printing dept John F. Mi and ( “edar, GIRL-—For general housework; no washing no small children: modern house, every conventence; $30: take Manchester car to NS Jefferson road, Webster Groves, or phone 222 (c) ~12. FELEPHONE lle nt like nN ' ; lunchroon ure W to serve in with parents or relatives nn experience ‘essary. I ee 1 Confectionery, R20 KINLOC “H nec ’ M. caltet must be a to nd drive small nails ac ho have worked in box excellent working wares Box C-191, Post- TIRLS Experienced and to learn. CoO, 19 S. Je fferson wee: lf power machines, to factory Capital 18th Wash sts ary by] tc. s° ble GIRLS =z euff Kxperienced and neekband ‘Tv bal tions; good and machines. grore BANNER LAU label girls and for ‘on neckbands. We will few girls to learn. Stead \pply ELY & WALKER CO., 8th and Hickory loth and Loeust Sts, ling: Expertenced stitch in shoe Rrown Shoe Cc o., . GiRLS ls on ; and Good position for eqir over 16 Ve age wishing — work luring the vacs GE 5 i j wr oad iv Tiel nee T ‘sew steady work. ED. ROOS FUR CO., 809 ON MOND oY a Ld AY WA yt S ey good | Cas- : (@) home; good salary. 3852 tleman. ADK i GIRLS 16 to 18 years of ege. SCHAPER’S STORE 6th and Washingt WANTED, GIRLS A must be 18 or older. DIS TrID A TIT 4 AND CLEANING x Ke) AN S From f . U LUNGSTRAS ~ haart CO., 1500 G IRL g TOS Highest wages cuaeentess | erators on wWaists once, 315 ) -Intell ige it, 18 to 25, ies, née aking ladies’ departments: $v navancement i ~~ a 7 a NV SEW OT NO ses. ADDI: UNCH A W Nv res FOR TORY WORK $9 00 week to start $10.00 week 411.00 week £12.00 week “) vear ge, ti $15.00 VN eek McPhers De ane Park. 1 > $14.00 week and Shenandoah i $15.00 wee] Hic! er Seale N. 10th sat., GIRLS- er machin for other chan for tory, 1030 N 1Yt) GIRLS—TO T.EARN FLOWER MAKING AND BRANCHING; §& VEEK JY START: WiLL RAISE 8S QUICKLY IF “DESERVING. MISSOU RI FEATHER | MFG. CO., 1906 PINE ST. ic) learn press to work on pow hats; ris week CA Aptly after 90 « a tter atter 12 ; " ‘) after 24 1 ‘) , ob i} bn (cover of and to clid and ‘ust, Grand ink make overalls : aarning: steaa -To learn to £190 per week while | section work: easy to iearn experie operators make 3%c to ®5c per hour Carter & Co,, 19th and Pine. _ : Qh: ages 17 to 20; Dright: ana PI v: . } pendable: thoeee desiring meee} work 50° \\ ith \W omen im Cn surroundings, chance for advancement ae week to start. Mallinckrodt Chemt of (dur Ke me a fy i Works, 3600 N. Second st. One block ¢a* of Broa: away. [| A T,. for (urls Kixperienced Working Ce $9 me | EA PUTTING UP SANITOL TOILET. PREPARATION .| Ask for Miss Pie kett, [T LABORATORY iS THE ) po PLACE IN ST, LOUIS. GIRLS. Crun A\ f 3. Mii € 4 oT . \\ ~ Yew > TOOTH ANI mM THE SANIT COOLES Ci : “SANITOL > ABORATORY CO., CLEDE AVS. MR. MALONE ~__. Ex lahe ling Apply ELY & | Biss (Gratiot (F Seeond APT 4 yy ner Wag Co pletely for [ Work. and eovering. (jirls Pleasant equires TORY. 1st floor, 16th and Lo-| -eust Sts. ‘: 'GIRLS—Over 18 years of ‘age to learn sewing; steady work; | aid while learning. THE STAR | | POF Aste MFG Te x. 1145 S. A . Entrance on Hickory 5218 Virginia. ; ; cc?) Rt 4 nic GIRL Young. for clerical work; Blind Stitch Machine to must operate typewriter; be- tons pants. Go ul Wi F. W. DROS- short hours, | RLEE 7th at Lo- ING COMPANY. 1001 ington Vv. AA “AEE i |p Broadw ay. ‘Street. 2d floor. wir] Ot} cust. i for silver stock must be through W. DROS 7th at Lo. _Young, department ; erammar school. 'eust. Scott Clean- ditions. Switzer’s | AILS ' | } i 9A ~ wants | in shoe fae- desirable working CON-! CENTRAL EMPLOY ‘MENT DEPT., BROWN SHOE (CO... 17th and Lueas. (ce?) GIRLS—Over 18 years learn shirt ironing. ‘work; good pay while learning. ‘Apply ELY & WAL KER DRY GOODS CO., 8th and Hickor) Sts. °5 GIRLS -To learn GIRLS- tory ; of ave to Steady hright and dependable. eadyv work, good surroundings; for advancement; €9.00 per week to start. MALLINCKRODT CHEMICAL WORKS 3800 N. SECOND BLOC K MAST OF BR Covering Girls Experienced; also to learn, $9.00 to start, can earn $12 to $15. PAPER BOX F ACTORY, | ec icei7 Whit NATIONAL CANDY Cv., 34S | moCaRGIRL erences. _ 00 ‘Main. ¢ Age 17 to ©0; Those desiring a chance | ONE SADW AY. 6624 Washington bi clean W EBER nd Loe Lhe TELEP HONE also | Union Special sleeVing and fell- Sts. Ot! TORNI? } LD £ DO . bt ; \ { "4 a = 4 °c. > c wares deciiichoncnieainec ‘aa .y lat ™ i rN ain for Cabany work: ust. \ lpi (@) hlouses. put on pockets and U 1D can oper ate power make money ; learn- CLOAK () SOS Washington \ (e7) RS OF AGE WORK CO. t¢ 87) sleeve. makers. operators on Union Special front for putting take a v work. nm 1D. G., an floor. 1 (oe) ) WE 1 NG og \ I imi \ od ay a T COeT COS li LIGHT k A C - lavs ionths I ths a onate after 48 months Wig — 4 ‘ady maditions arge De pt. St. ID phy I) j LAY Lewis fell but- ind CLOTH- W ash- (FON |G house work i751W oiliee HOUSs HOUS WOrn HOU 1 r West ae | ae {isis siivis I in EGIRL and ,‘v Le SEGIRI ‘ Pen T For Mi i r s "4s, “ali ‘ mAPeris , Work For es gen’; a a; housework: second -on, * sia i] floer housework: 3 in Bist today Thee a Ss 213 hiem.. girl for lRiusse!l 4135 ‘i? housekeeping ; 3 PL 3515 ouse- (ec, housework Ouse we neral h no outside w rose. I we b depose ‘ Tr? . hia . ST) , housework; t b+ ork OU Se@\ , ¢ rA, ia girl renner $408. STY) all vere Y> ‘ re Tt. white Superinte good ‘$458 t) room. girl ! Pershing ‘ famiivr undings, -« vd wpe . " W eat ” , i ome Wa ine lad ; than home ng fa! I)) tor Lac] miiy of smal ‘ dining al un iry De NYO) Rel (a! {") medium rer) - ay, ic hi xt est Ww ages ASS:St laundry ndent’s ise Wor! rit * ly ot home torest W aes sma ‘ar for wakes $30 terini nm eetie? aSFis hun .t 1] aparte- omfoert Mrs n. Cab- line 4ilo' HOUSE W% MAN housework: en: $40 erai chi H¢ 1S Re ney $70 iT Deln SEV OMAN ; ping, he ‘month -Experten ed w hite no ia undry : lar JisvL accustom 4.95 Wa lady to my wi wi! Kin » 62: S mburaer ogee y kitehen t SCRUGG! s Crit -Dispat trong, lent, V LOTHES IRe¢ I ° inads LADIES.---! ceme wee Co ) ] A. trie h nstra railre 1? \ . | } } " Ui 2 | L AUNDRY Experlenced LAUNDRY ONLY EM) ad Drug f A -” © a ) WOrk., » AN lady * expertence Hol, aif “aS and BANNE id fare ¢ ‘o.. Dept and eon —" it ular s thes press ‘Texas es: also s° rystal laundry, VY Omen > J BAO TP rm 4 antec young Apply to Super DERVOORT \RNE com tb nours, 7 INER--Collar Mupiewood [a ; ouTe rood CADADILe, leslers’ aid, 7; 42a @ se}] Write h44, at Omaha, vith One grad course: ; My + any —— at Lindell Ti Vimedia refined ct or tra perinanent irt ff women f bookkeeping for gen- ed to bada 7 yd chi) 3 : Wels i - em- w 17th ironers tcl nish- or in Y. ' | M T ; t i ' ' ; | (gy ltl me MILLINERS Tri work an mmers., d good MILLINERY MAKERS references ; First permanent ENHEIM, MILLINERY MAKERS Bes round Mr. Levy, t 606 enlaries it position makers Pay class: Ty i 3826 Look Seeond Floor WOMEN, GIRLS' HELP WANTED.—WOMEN. GIRLS; HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS) HELP WANTEC—WOMEN, GIRLS) AOL oe ella et ella - | one ZiEGLER-FR aNReErD 1408 Locust sition. Olive i the SENSENBRENNER'’S, Sixth and St. Charles. EXPERIENCED MILLINERY MAKERS msition for KLINE Washington “MILLINERS WANTED eity- into this. AV. steacr ROS- ot. -year See Trimmers—Makers—Copyists Apprentices PER” SPLENDID APPRENTICES LEARNING VEL& Li Young }’ ORGANIZATION THEM LINERS W VE POSITTIONS AND WORK TA SELV Ho © LEVIS-ZUKOSKI 1112 WASHE NGTON. AV. MILLINERS WANTED ladies to Et -* ROOM UGHT—PAID rCOURAGEDTD LS Li NTO sSiT0U L D COME IN NOW TO JOIN OUR | t NEN CONDITIONS. WHILE TO CAPABLE DF- ‘CRE LUCRA- ANY TIME, LY OSBORNE. CO, ME rec learn (c99) trim- ning and meking hats; good pay permanent pos)- while learning; ‘itions at liberal salary in the fu- ‘ture. ‘ooms are the finest in the eity— panion to 5. girl undry ic in must posi- C'o., t travel, £95 to $50 per once Neb. (can) and | uated | state othe ch.' c wee velins in bositio n° T's na itaActive 412. 1 Aptuly (;rand *oat Apply floor east for mpton. Mor iagays or 1S14 aA an for “ Cuesday kuxpr, partn gril nehot! HELP learn R LAUNDRY Ct LOGY Ss. Jetferson. Ik LP biit wy CLA HikLeP WOR KING WAGES AKI THe 3 PO Al E Mi ielnts to carl in rRA “ay ’ ’ he we 4080 , ‘ Sunday, Tues- Was! Ween i274 fata? ashing $210 uae Voorn St. is to Laun (qc) SS Cd] CON. OOM a» 4 bi LDEH: {RS A Vi.AK ERS { «) iiftae 7 $240 M ocerkses. terest 4y7 i , * ha rYDEPIEFNCE] i 143 i> WA A AVIS A\ | va kK ah (;o0d a dent, MOR T- ) 2 -. \( Tl. “e123 Sanethe Year-ro is : ’ a Mii A] rl ”" a - LINER nd i. Pt Ing Sylveat er ‘ ne et it Lied db Ss db died our alary Apply B r,s We «a Mil 4 ‘ re! 4th | \we iICURISTS died 4 Beauty and comm ARNEY , ¢ ii@ 51a nen} ENTI AKER'S APPR (jrand FE Expert ruet pe Ty) pee h “IMERS ANT MAK ae to learn hegtinner Judge Hat Factory floor TO Superinte SCRUGGS-V AN DER- graniz- ox A- 7" , ajesth Parlors. iS- fi- Le Fy *T ed compe year around. gov ERS 180 BEST. Vii’ ire > h@ht anc KING, ' TILE CO., mneton Conditions aven App: We salaries; We Out o f Ypplv fo lady r pay town secured Mond IS OSENTHAL-SLOAN (‘() MODELS to Mi healthful. BRINSMADE 5th floor, 1701 Wash- (c&3) ue. ll nee plelt wie in our a —— —— -— mers A Dd have classes of millinery help—pay splendid \pply Rit ‘ % |: 4 year round BEGINNERS— APPRENTICE learning. wl 17! eady mode] Mr. STLX D. TO Ay enti u ou LC posit lile to babes Smee MOTH ai | } SS be tKR ‘er OM ; > White on highway NURSE . equ END ¥ ~~ POSITION ( NO morning to Bd. W wear; MACH] y eS ions open work. ashington Apply MERE for work to 'AN- W anted 803 Washington. 3d Floor. all JOIN OUR CLASS Positions when competent. Llasyvall, MILLINERY Av. -Experienced ; size ulso young iC ) 3b, misses garments. i fie o is. Ces. Cite he LE MISSOU if PvVventTiinig Be sSs0onms- to | ratte « : for ire, Apartrnent Not ork NURSEG a | - . ASH) ae | * } ’ It have OTe N fF : ‘ URSE © te) once re of 7 a arf \ White: for 14460 Mar c* {} lren acl expertlen Ferguson @ Exper liing to -Exner o ‘aban old barby and repulr Ceville 1}? ereii ! : es f' ; ~ eu OFFICE writing nelt nT Gh! toh me a? and gene ‘amily ena) OPER eri’ he OPER ey “fT eitar ina .T ary ,TORS K ATORS eT ra Wii iners Kalter, OPPRATOR hath ERATORS ape ja.t Pons ttone z PERA tee 4y oth et . he TORS er" ‘ ‘ wb { ; fence! ‘ty lara . “ ‘ — a v GIRL St h mending tur Exner! Pape Sper ta ‘) iger oe . ‘enced eve ‘an Hee W einetock Co. DAUGHTE Hlennigan, 10th ani ie) RS . Tri ie) ifierTS ; syarl Limit duals ers on fai learn 1392 té he , } if willing 3 rr) N HELP WANTEO—WOMEN, GIRLS i ee i i i OPERA TORS—To make suspenders tor alle: this i#@ « steady oreposition snd Take big money. farcious Mfx. Us.. _Lecas ay OPERATOR Ex verienced. ly operated “wis” Steady and cam! wares Well Clothing to. “th and “Washinatom, $¢? OPERATORS—We; hires te work ei t heer “7 - _ TRAUSS OPERATORS FOR MIDDIES ‘ ' KE} rachines rere nri¢en hued addittopal rin =. ‘ane Thien OP E R ATORS hines: ® are lent at te 1) nm Trias good gai- Aj “Sa r Zeal Ek rit \NKEL MFG. CoO ! Os Locust OPERATORS—On | silk petti- all year round;, good MUTUAL GARMENT, CQ (¢) Experienced |om machines; steady work; GOLLUBER MIL- LINERY 1351 ae OPERATORS WAN} Jik avid 1 UNS LN Ry XPERI eX POWER WORK STEADY at ic) eoarts: pay. OPERATOR power good salary. OPER ENCED fac hin A rORS aa OPERATORS overalls: steady Kxperienced “On also girls to learns employment; best wages paid. THE STAR CLOTHING MFG. CO., 5218 Virginia. (e2) OPERATORS Experienced on house dresses and rompers; teady work and best prices paid. ELY & WALKER, 16th and Loeust Sts. 3d floor (¢62) OPERATORS— Housedress. and middy blouse operators; come to see us if vou want nose pay and steady work. VA d., GOEKSSLING, 1717 N. 1lith St. ¢ 1 5—OPERATORS—15 ON ALL PARTS OF OVERALLS: IAL. INSEAMER: PATENT RUTToN MACHINE ANT NIOH.- EST WAGES SPree A SSHINGTON OPERATOR ON CLOTH AND STRAW HATS: BIG PAY, GRAN HEAD WEAR MFG. 905 WASHINGTON, A ¥, tc ) CO.. (4%) " | OPERATORS Experienced operators to saw at] hing—enats, Apply 1004. narts a! (’ lot and pants. merTon av. ME CLOTIING CO. (eT). OPERATORS ateares *teg dy em- Textile Produets Mfg. Co. Park & Dolman St: OPERATORS on oO’ eralls - also experienced girls to learn. steady Ci lovinent hest wager STAR CLOTITING ‘oadway and [fick- Entrance Hiekory. WTD. perators paid, MFG. CO., Bi Sts., 2d fl ory 2d f OPER - xperienced Overal! Textile Products Park Av OPERATORS Experteneed underwear and out, can use a few to learn; paid well white ELY & WALKER, FACTORY, 16th and od floor. (¢62) OPERATOR _,mePerienced on musim: and silk underwear. Operators can make $1o £29 ner weck.. We pay a I, bonus, Apply Re LOWENBAUM MFG. CO., 238 ane Loenst. ($6) EXPERIENCED OPEI ATORS WANTED pay in town; steady you can make bg wages in our sanitary daylight p Bastien WESTERN 703 ATOR () on and ( Oars Mig On ~* ** and Dolman St. musiin lanne! (Tt ing f rowns girls learning STERLING Locust, oienle. Apply if SMERTC Leos iv. ay once. RUBBER CO, 1 floor. eens ee Ope: ators Experien “don Apply at new machines: 5 dave work and pay all through Summer; wrvies and coffee served in ing room Coolest and on place to work HOSE OF . | ELSTEIN, 808 Washington Av. (¢) dresses, oner > & save’ ae PONE ESA OREN EEE AYR on MII 8 til ge lg, 2 LR ae or ee ee a " A ear) ne cen be le Vee ad He taper he ~ ee ee ee Oe ee AG esha 2] ty eo € SAR ae Oe ee a Ge ee OIE “HE oe Oy — a + REEMA A) an RM NB 00 AGG EAL NE BELTED BS IB AOI PME NES Che CIE RN = et inte —oatimi wren Neer tate (IR OH) ot - - > > : . 5 betind . wees oe « cates Ma x” ond ~ ~ ° . tf en ~ - . . a . ™ fae Po hort (hr tote ent Z - : nidecd 4 7 at Wen » " ¥ ee » ' - : - + ~ _ a _— ‘ . : + 2 oR me gp Ga cP peal WE LR RIOD ANAND a PEELE:

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2 RMI EY aie Ny ae ER ad sa ny Sete anv : rae wee “eh r Ons eeinaiie id . en: Se eal 2 RNY» " bane re . . “3 1 hae 1 SF “ ey ee ee eke ew ain egy. ee ee * ed ee ee ig Atte ss A> aNR RY WSL ced 4 c ’ * j : i SRE RH oye cnedt be ee eS ae " . aw ‘aad — - ee ee ee Rat s'est age): ae ee PER ees > ar 4 RG AIP 1 DR I Ie es OR ABLE 4 ee? ee as ee te Se eae ee ol oa pes + » 7 agt v OO ye tae iE ae eR. ages ew iene Ah tei ae Ape? NRGY Cee hve - at D9 ROU MO OR de INE Amt n'y ay PP iG Sh =! r’ . aa Res oP Nae oa RL cent lanl e aed e D he phx ) A) om, Pte EN, ORS RIP GR, ot ce aphas “ ° eo er owe 6 Cee ee ee iad ~ “ PE a ‘ So aye Salen PERE x00 . ° OO? enn ele he angie ee ” oath , eo a ge Bow EO. wai eth iy oo Se pa 1700 HOUSEH OLD GOODS. Sewing Machines, M eta ns ee Ps es foats.and Launches, and Miscellaneous Want edc and For Sale. tha hed HELP WANTED- WOMEN. GIRLS) HELP WANTED-—-WOMEN, CRP PLANE Pl Fe OPER ATORS—&xperienced On ee —Te cut intents’ phose men’s neckwear; light and | ply ELY & W A LKER NECK- | WEAR FACTORY, 5th floor SUNLIGHT F. ACTORY 16th and Loe ust Sts. (8) OPERATORS Experienced to sew on all parts of pants. Good pay. Steady work and short hours. CUR- LEE CLOTHING COMPANY, 1001 Washington Av. (@3) MACHINE OPERATORS Experienced power machine operators on ladies’ hat g paying work and long season. If you are an experienced opera- tor and not making good big wages, see us. Also girls to , learn at weekly salary. E. W. MAGEE MFG. CO., 1214 Mississippi (@) RICKE-STIX FACTORY llth and St. Charles Wants experienced operators on Men’s Overalls Men’s Par Men's l'nderwear Mens Nightwear Two-needle Flatbed Special Ma- chine Overall lnseamers and Side- sCcaADiCrs Patént Button Machine Algo riri«a 186 YAR SS paid to ca. rinners PACKERS Wir ted firet-clase packers sv TT) 14 : ; , 4 S bat (‘t $40; { OOK if PAGT®R \ ‘ Mi I 7? i S* ries AN CAKE Tr¢ noes 2 }* ret } ‘ Nepal } {(«) PHON! FRATOR And « er erk. fo pr’ ite I Selare ve! n uN wN 610 Washington Avy. * : 7 7 . , > h 7 a' : s } \ ' \ s. f 1 vi ih) “ : rate howe? Tachi! e. SMiMett : : ' Le > isth sat { . x " Shiet Cactner No 2 “FINISHERS AND PRESSER BOSOM AND PRESS OP ERA TORS. Learn to sew. to a. \COLLAR AND CUFF MAKERS SLEEV Fe MAKERS NE weeat veeds MAKERS LAU NDR Y DEE ti. ood arnin RIC E-STIX PE RF K CTO FACTORY "HHO S. Jefferson. SKIRT FINISHER—Wax Bros. Skirt ¢ 1 N t+ by at / stea i% ’ ’ 4 » piv | Arat a. + ( ’ ~ . 14 Washi tr av., 6th floor. Entran nit th Schult (jarment oO »,SRIRT MARKER oy essmakers on tai i ored akirt Jacob Mankce, 700 Washingto SHI | 1) Rayy VMiAKi ris ] x Y ‘rienced. ale . Hare. 2101 Hiddle at ‘ . STEADY Wor) ‘ wOS WASHINGTON TH FLOUR AFR FO? MR. Ft L..OMA®* SKIRT OPERATORS -Experienced: week . WOTR HM \ i re na pa ial ei] gee £265 to $25 per week Mednik Ski: 0°% Washington: sixt} oor SE TRY OPERA TORS— Pxperiences ve bes prices paid Pek oF ece work rm manent poettior Fusman-Weis Garment { ‘yy 61° \ V+} rca ¢ wr SPOTTER—Exapericnced (jrand lbDveitng un ‘ ine ¢ 2128 F nm SP TER f erfenced: steacyv wort Sf Ll) ; r an ‘ Ali ik 201" N ty tT; STARCHER L) nar JLaundry Co Ohio and Stine "TE NOGRAPHEI Law e Appiv Mo a” 1411 Third National Bark Bide S'! YOURAPH ET Experienced vyholesa': furniture houee references, age, salary fox \ S68. Post-Ditenpatch i NOGA ik = As) arit 1 Aj ‘ ts pa Se SOT T etite Vac i wre t | aa # j Ts 1) a) i - bs ’ a tp}? ? « etent must De et need with reneral offi work 3] ' j 2 2 { \ | . Vit : ne eX | at } Pours ct é 1? ; ‘ { 77 1 =” J De STE NOGRAPITER Three experienced Tinahen' ( ‘ Nucl ‘ Hos Centul 33 ; STENOGRAPHER --Expertence|]: salary $31 week, vive age and referetces ‘ox FP " ’ | } i STs PHI Must e thor gh ) ated rar curate: berinne ‘ lerres bs yr Post-Dtanatch STENOGRAPH EY! IEexperienced also wun- Cerstands fillne’ state age. salary Box e™ x] Post lis ‘ i) Ss NOORAPHER Nith experte Kee = iy PhUIN vi cal is ar i ‘ \ Pia AZ ey ‘ é aT FAIA | ‘ Re $1. Pao spat ‘ Ne ' ‘ i! Al I I he Ti yn Tiiitik BIT At ‘ cXKpe! i ‘ ox ] y l’ost-l pa , = } Wa) } ‘ } } j And fix ark expe ‘ t} ae mee ite \N i 4 NOKISRAPHER Retween the age of * ‘ ‘ ’ rie FF start Rox P-201 1*.-]) si? (Meh Albis Subse i \ } fi } ’ ‘ cj S : ' . - fi | Py el il crs . . o.ne t¢ | > I? st) } s STRENCNHIRADPH EIN ‘ : | ‘ 17 | ; : } PASI ; ° 4 ._A’ \ ‘ _. . ‘ X | i) aft.j ‘ ‘ (ot \ iis] ' a ‘ \ . $7 ‘ 4? = i } i diy = ’ - i ‘ iss Ra . ‘ aT | a ea. *T i** ‘ ‘ anscriving t azant of a ’ S ite iiary e\ } j 1 ‘ ‘ \ } 4ch4 ’ Tt) : ° ss ‘ ‘ ‘ SW } ‘ ? T ] oO in - . Vir vs ~~} Yom OE \i wor TY" wees y ; rs! ; ia 4 . ‘oe . - — ay _ere ENOQVRAPHERS.- Tv f pleasant of . ‘ r 7 vn? « ) eX ‘ ences) } hat} TiO ‘ al i€ ICA A wK 2A, ¥ -« Mi = it rtd , > >... . iadv tor private othee: give . . . ( Apert Mik :* ry re nce an i ay Rox | 6. Post-Dispatch. C ts . > — i. . . s | ENOGRAPHER . a yah e and experienced : S70 to start advancement. Box B-32 Post Dispatch. ic STENOGRAPHER —Young lady with SOS ervroai ey sw, > , . 7 4 i p™ rience: Saiarv & + w“ “A : ig 17% \\ as i 2 TR 4 ~ FV , ; . ’ 4 ;.¥ } “\ . _ 4 \ 5 ‘ ~ HEN | : *& ~ _ ’ . . . r es . - _ ‘ ; | ) a -* #8 : an . ; ' working enmeat? . . er Tei «a CSDer ally r 2 n nen apr ants A Y te Mise Sec \naus thet & eer | A mm. af : & A recan Tel & Te . ete’? VS AA : ‘ cs “MISCELLANEOUS FOR | SALE _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE E GLASS- per. sale. 3 = gy 70x76 tn, GIRLS HELP WANTED- -WOMEN, GIRLS | | HELP FOR SALE—WT eSmerson * ae inch. — $v ; Li Mis ING aad beat ‘ing supplies solid direct 30 to SO per cent sav- at wholesale prices; ing on bathroom outfits, tubs, closets. kitchen sinks, a!l other plumbing and prompt shipment from a 6 only house selling up- = 4 SHOE WORKERS — Inex xperi- | EAE clean factory ; . pleasant sur- enc ed or experie nce od : plenty | . roundings ; steady employment | of work the year around; guaranteed all year round. Ap-; | pay, rapid advancement, under ‘eompetent instructors. Cal! neat ing ae good |i -To learn the Write for catalogue. Independent Plumb. ing and Heating Supply Co.. OWN H AIR postpaid for MiSCEL LANEOUS FOR SALE. 1500 8. 8th St. (c6) GRAM HEADWEAR MFG. CO. __908 Washington. ~ PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING SUPPLIES do not aave to be a pl umt light, clean work easant surroundi WALKER NEC We give special attention and instruction hirt Wor kers " i Se Wane SSSR Good positions Ope Tl for exX- pers need operators in all depts. _ SHOT MAKER é' Kxpertenced rood pay, I OPERATOR RES] PRICES TRESSES WANTED ‘AMOUS-BAR R ae? « Neat voung ty Ms WRITE ‘the words for 2 song. We — guarantee publisher's m poems on atriotis love subject. Chester Muste Co. ~ av.. suite 149, Chicago. TL ___ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ARMY COTS Wtd.—aAna _ house. Box C-311, Post- t—- APPAREL Wtd.—Men's | shoes, hats, ladies’; pay $30: sate also furniture. rugs. stoves. Co. Delmar SOR: Grand 8251 W. APPAREL Wtd.—Or m ladies’ dresses: need wedigs an suit; need to ship South: auto w ‘call ee nar #0. Forest 767. 4426 Page. Jee (BARBY RUGGY Wia “Price no Far! R. Hunter. 1219 Grattan st. i BRAK ER - , = (>\ E N Weta . —To buy. me — ene box €.-2). Post-Dis ‘cc? Da BARRELS AND BOXES Wtd—E nm Furniture ¢ 9 WS be! Boe. BEDSTEADS, atoves cba » ; _ » lated better tr an ow PLATING WORKS. 915-17. i MY We plate aes , vv : ~— rit , % a a BLACKSMITH'S ( CRIT Wta.—Secon ) : 3 ) Conat lon ve ‘ . . » ; ruc 42 Missour!t av East St outs, : ] ; ; > “te : al BUYING typewriters ictaphones, qn i Ss i ~ i nes tc 4 ‘ af 6 -~,4 . . yy — ick : a AYvoew ri er Cs CANDY . KER TOOLS Was . ie e ’ ? —T J ts 7 is | nak] : s ? CAR 5S TOOLS Wtd ‘ : we = rr. at ® | nog, AT s SLait ‘ sani " ax* \ . 7. | 5 _ i 7 - \ alhaila. COTTON WOOD TIMBER Wta—te be pPranes of 100 000: : t ord and Up: state 4: ~ Ls e©® irom ra ‘oad and facilities for b ra Interstate Lumber Co . Blidge, St. ] s Mo . ‘ ne ('} - ‘ } d or dise - , 1440 Arena Grand Ww DESKS Wid—-An! ofAce = niture ot! 1. is; badly thee nt c einai 421. a DIAMONDS me SW ANTED Your 4 rmonds veiued free of char US first anc get our offer dianends are creasing in vaive daliy: we are Ina to use any cuality or any smount of or mounted diamor da, as } izh as | karat is w? at we pay: no diamond too | Or too large; we buy all sizes. CO. 6513 N. Grand, opposite Bids _& doors north of Olive DRAFTING BOARD Wtd 20x4 | + V4 , ; . co w BP aiee a adandl FA? \ iw ei ri alternating up cur. ‘ " at yte t. t “orest ue ’ ats ; ’* rive ot 4 La ¢ wr. . ~ ; lating ico . . ? ion | rep ster from le up (31 \ VV ‘ 7; ] . vn ve give , ry a ry? ~ Rox -} 390 Post HIGHEST price paid tor gxo.0. ed | and broken feise teeth Miller Market. : JOR LOTS Wed lose ruts, sampies, ais. continues. any quantity. Box A-12, BP. KITCHEN cInkK Wra Compl late Ne. TT hat wi! pedestal aty! e preferred if m set CO} mpl ‘@ NUMEPERING MACHINES wa— For prtetc print- nig mrace " 7 c ; Po «t eaeene, PARTITION W 14 to 18 fee abo fs nig’ with or without glass. Call stock: pennants, ete PER: LA" ORR Wed. —We repair all Dut n andies that don't burn off: repair and solder aluminum ware. MULTIGRAPH MACHINE Wt4—Wh ssories, preferably electric mode} 5 : ’ ?* - , > ; " ~ —— Wt Smal about txS: cajl Grand . MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE $s why ng. second a | ST PEWRITERS AND ADDING » ce ,s Karat ~ \] ' ; ‘ a l-karat » « " : T) ” | r a? }? lve = sa a? 2N4; DIAMONDS And pe wntickete dbouch nt; cheat prices, Ol.ve L2new “U4A , : : ‘or sale $145, - . tc piatinum 4 ~“ ‘se j ‘ or fer? ~ >> — - . \'d —We will pay more: - grest prices in the city. N ss ; ts to bu llamond fing +s z ge lie . pre sent: f any 4 ae '? dz: : ~~ hroveht | ‘ 1! MILLER a8 3 N. Broadway 1 or sorth of Mar er . UDIAMON! Ss WANTED and Chestnut eta... eee 10 and Fe l- a em oe" motata «im. Tred ? : ‘ ‘atoes . z x hed ans r “ nite ’ accel . . ’ ” \‘e te? , a ; 4 ; + coraniumm G . ; 4 — > 7 « Fr az | We ’ . e tne sweet peter . \f “ar ie?) i r » . * ’ wc > ris ~ ror s#ale e.erbjooming ey beat ot e'raw >erries. Im pots 42 * ’ . stonea te. * work

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is ~ « wee - om ™ . = I 1200 ) AU r OMOBILES Bicvele and are SOR eterna See eaee PSaios Biases ei, a TE EES RRA CT Te ce sete aaa . Motorcycles URING WS CARS TP BE Nhe nag ee an ~ or % @ a £ : = a rH "ROADSTE Rony : S| FORD For Sale: CADIL LAC TOUR RLN wl4o 4A Kaien Went ee SCRIPPS. B00" rH—F EEN EB. «oy, i ee % eh. SPORE or eh, ee 4 > ; te , é 2 eee ‘da Is PES hate, ag? -_ Yar 2 8 pa meee roa ad- *. Fun only | tiiber- no reasonab} le ’ T 5; — seal ater Sy Dew battery; * fine con- | 5000 miles Hox C- 197, Post-Dj ispatch. Ss Offer refused. 4412 OURING © AK—Fo a aba lly SJ. ree aie ee ~——— 7 tm Se SEN on a Tee mH Lage Se PER a ete F. * fw ~ pn? 9 Aer pel seta oo » a Dg; oughly overtuniein = — Euro ‘ CHE Vv ROL Ee EF ats aint me és. mn SEDANS ALLEN—For salo; Cc HEV RoLeT sie For or sa ‘tale: -rr ER. 8., ery reasonabie. Tevis ener toute FoR b— Fame Soe eae fz Ter pin Teer FERSON a ae Me Aaemgis Ke toy Buiciie r ‘ sale a “Bowe h enition Ray aly eet es Sean + eri hie ina “ge aye oy bie [ ieee hy o “tity” = hota Pes metrteittiee 7 TEES OR cpt. Mine ae I Pe Bing eT: ageily a TOURING SARS S Se a thats Peery ~ dhe > MOPED ses oeorny i Vo 8 i ESE * a. | pry, * o ag 00d Oty ioe, ; -, te a hs Fee. PE at 2 et ae Ze. Pere ee ? : OO i : epoca Aad ars 7 light 6 B touring, RN Ry oe i Orv lone ROR tea ante f Ws ere be ® seen any ESR ee Neh : ee ACU ag ses. write edit } » : Caving eles. mist Lows Rivet, For sale t, wre “iis ° ° 9 TOURING CARS eee ‘ TOURING CARS ~~~. TOURING CARS TOURING CARS TRUCKS 7 © ‘Or gale: ,ouring Car. Call jin par | | FO! RD —For sale, toy rin SMC | cimar veéfore noon, lon; ne w top, fend ere anes in OLDSMOBILE—For 4a; Sale. 1918, 7 Dassenger, — ep EBAKER—Fo or No. 20; 5-passen- iy Semen Tuck. $25 TR CKS—For ! = | For D--For sale: touring “sary “Simcumeabig | 8220 oii ‘Bomont ‘Te4 (e2) | tion tothameay te”, Hee. excelient able | che be Geet condition: will aacritice shail | poe eoRth. 8184 Oty OM | —tON: 00d ag new’ Rim? r 3318 2% ag EAUTOMOBILES—Misceitan ' ; . " REDS oT i rR ita 2 P Walia + 18; 7 1 a bar Ri tin, ___ BEBG £8 re. ey Fx . £ No... i -For sale real automobi! e: fre r; call VY to 2. €042 Me CPherson av. Cab- | 78S, lon Phone Marshai FORD TRUCK-—F or sale: @exprese body: TR Ut K—For Sale 1-1 n ——2 an *, : pe 917 Ford toue eae “1916, ae as new: : only used 0 | haw tires: cheap. 3242 ~1s it. any DOSS. vw ST UDEBAKER—For say TT __ %00d -_condition; _ $300. 2815 Locust, fcl) order; réal bargain - $250 rst -Clags 4 wale. Geer ine car _ el ed 2 523 = , 9 ree ae 2 cmenuianatie “4 — a . or: % "hale. Et i. \- ._ a om, | - se 9 oORe awe, 3 St. Le Ouls av. Tyle r iis SS. fc)j FRa oa} —-5-passenger (curiae car: «. | OLYMP 1AN--F Or sale, 1917 tourin car; Cylinder; elec: rie Fy rehte passenger: 6. FORD—F« or ga! e; truck; Nght delivery: TRUCK- —For sale: 1% ten: Easton f + Ford tourne car ... > °**’ aca Sale ¥ to — Car, , New tires, bar. ; Grd s.; — Al condition; a rea} bargain: 13 ane ‘dition; sei] cheap, nd etWween | $675. Bomont 634. : 205 Lo “ust, (ce) | —&20d £ondition, — $275. 1815 _Russeil, demonstrate oJ Riack. 24 9 order. ra 4 Ford touring cpr "© SO Sede ees ee se av., W elision, Mo, _}| Owner } ving eCity. 4043 “A astleman _ av. | Prankiin Sunday or Monday ali day. “er STU TUDEBAKER— mt om = meee on | FO FO b. ~ ag - 2 sale, 1918, 1%-ton ruck. with, TRUCK— —For ale. J-ton 3173. ae P pis ae! deivery trick Pr eee, tre. fale 7 - — Slee a x TT . > Vv : 3: ; ! en 7 ie: See Ne ecigg aa it ins ne “4 garing: pling pric = = = OVERLAND For sale; “S-pasdenn tae | thie car is worth fai e; 1917 6- Sylinder: —*, UK@ new. 135 Lemay Fe: rry rd. —huckster truck. 2425 N. Vande ake tae 6 — chase Ca 2 ‘erthold; 4c)! > ——— | ol, —fFor sale: 5. passenger. mude] | $450 for a b. UU; Ww Sacrifice Fc ORD—For aale: truck: new 1919 motor: TRUCKS—For sale. two usa ie For Di 7 a r My ‘TOR ‘ae Saie: “touring: in best ti ; ‘ __90; cheap 4501 WZ Easton av. +e ips » gAtick sale, $036 Morgan. oo _dem untabl ifj 4 =~ sy (ro Used Internagje = LARONDE t CAR r dt condition; HI FR ANKLIN 1’ 1 eer enn | Bll day Sunday, (c) | _ es, sacr ice, $3: “65. _817 W alton, | «-ton; first-class ©ONndition na P ‘D—] ell; han - z810 mat i ” NS “ig 340. ie n For sule: 5: passenger: cheap, | STUDELAKE kh—For wale; 6: 1917 tourl FORD—F¢ or sale: dey ery truck: icebox ang | Street road - 409 : — — = — ws - =~. ' ; j os Vt ~~ he — . . = Owe : ’ ane 2 ” p faire - st. nt ie. i tice nate a nee models; | OVERLA " ND Pee ‘te i TAL corr |, verfect pondition, looks and a ae a Shing machin ne._2227 Hickory st ae oo nordene eae: /Bht delivery; &00d ~ i}? 87.60. 901 ui : oS! ig ike ney W; ail gus ranteed : wit La, ‘or sale, “ton ne Car; con. new; g00 tires $5 5) ror FORD TRUCK kK nell oo aa ——-S ‘ ning etdess $ ino ‘f sold ; N ad +] ~f Sale: Kio Wh Car- Food condj- i price : from $600 uD. Ss 's ait al $400. 4856 De Sot j _Laclede. * Wert $750. — mode _2626 Sidney. sale: panel body; late | shor Fhop., 4217 West t Natur ira] “Brides, “Ml at , ee e V\ Cull 8 — i New. 2hig v iscons| n. ii ore you UY an air-~ UVERLA\N I— bor F ar: _P le: Wet eee i ‘ : ) _ mt OR Dok — salt . a) ai. Hh -Codied car. | Nee 1% - “he $850" tle. ivi touring car; SiU'pE IBAKER— —For Sale: 1%)s. like new; (FORD 7 TRI c K— -For sale; closed; grocers or | TRL CK-.« or sale, light a delivery, Goel ! . 5158 Delmar | or Sale; to: uring Car: firs -class con- Hit RANKLIN AUTO @ sup ———.-.. + OOK; $85 + 2210 Pestalozzi. | , 800d tireg. Only run HO00 Miles; $300 cas' laundry: $2 » 2818 s _18th engine, Kelly -Sprinetieia tires ntinenta) U ar Ig | l& Pe), 1424 ON. _Ring’g highw. ay, [fi ; OVERLAND F 6.x ‘ | balance j2 month ; ag Pe * | = rr. ‘han a —x'ra: a bargain $35, 5 ap new | Sp Te Hf} 3015 Lovust St. ne car: fem or aie Tine. 1917 i Delmar Cnths. See this today, 5as.j FORD. “For sale truck: cheap 2918 Min- | TRUCK— +. =. _ 5189 ton, * AT ; touring Car. 7351 Man- — —S=—_——- | ” = ~ea. Fine Conc On. 1425 N Sarah, ic) | , fe) | nesota. ; : 4 CK—For Sale; l-ton FE rd ae d ‘ —“venue, Mapi: ed. . — SSS a : ERLAND—For fale, touring car: ood | BTUDE BAKER Lt—For a; sale. or trade for an small- | TRUCK— -For sale. for small busi = | any aD, £0F cash Call Sunday vem 1818, | Sale, ty yur ins. 1916 motor, W914 | HA YNis—Po, gal our ne Cart @F tne om condition. model 75, " 19: 20_N. _Jefferson yea Epo - Page. ‘Under 7-.,; aseenger, 1417: new it home. $150. ° 6047 Gare sche. run Pr ieing. Evang 12 St ph oe Cc ae o sacrifice,” $215. |: O17 ‘Walton fer Kerd, too" Fenian : | OVERLA $P— Touring Pn 1917, best condi | Efors A Shennna:, ap ietor faizly overt au! | Forb— 1917. 1k, TRU: "K—For Sale or trada 2-ton a © [st bess sale, touring car, new; never) HAYNI, lor guie: ) st six; 55 passenger: | EON. $4255 aah. $106 ‘Oily {*) |S7UCpE BAl KE ig to oo 7) S Che strut a —- truck, only $450, 01 ga condition: food Uren ig gue o- ai o 74 Gray ’ | #&xcellent cond’. lis ~ oe > | SBOE Sear ; iN —f or. gai : — poomes |_ Olive st, ————— A. —— ~ ery dis. ‘ ee j t ‘ ie mat nd Fagin , , *f°4 ® bgch i ij at Syuvd, See hee: wre A } sery lee eb, as car, running con- | 1915 model; e€xce! lent co; eats passenger ; | FORD or Ra le: ‘One new . | Gray ‘Oils | delivery, Tegms. _ Bailey, _2117 Olive, (c¢) re tires: open pod cash ou aa rine SPECTIAT, RARG AINS Si uri = Car, in Too con. | ore W ~**Ui Condition: De Oe 6 eis | eT EBAK ie ) mm P o 129 On '@ y tern ap. 4154 A Gtdson. (7) | tu “1086 inspection and der NStration: at. | OV is RL: AND 6 -For Sa! rg “i577 mM ode s}: looks BE PARER— For “sal ale. one ?-passe nger, FORD —Fos by es a inday’" only truck; large TRUCK ~e st. Tapes ————_. fe . IN U SE D G ARS ‘Bale Li4] § touring car, | seat. COv- | , . ay ly Co. vel «4. Nh Tne "Bon —e ake_new; $750) n_ lose Lemay & erry ‘rd, /| BIng con, tit ion: a host nowy tien: “ine 117 trade.. 4528 Fastos r Sites r vei = on Sahay, eh ton Abbott Detigipae ) 1017 Oakland T eee Ce, s! ut ‘k abe Ns Orbe 2 # | 5, D425, Central 83455 o. } Cen rq] , fg Sa — OCcust, ms uont (e) Oo} , tn RLAND ior Sale, mo: le! 83. wood " con- _Marc US ay oe " . FORD $a RUCKS— ror sale: Say -Bpe eae nental mote” firey nd Start - coun z - Oakland 1917 . Touring “Tourin er, in good conitition;’ eai] | HAYNES— My tourin ea for “Bale, latest | Sp pee HS teint | STUDER. AKER For sale; 1918; 1000- Ib de- | ea ediate de} ivery; terms. Bailey, "oT: | Arey a tea... _ a % 5 Chevrolet Roadster: late model, af af a f or - ‘- » aged ‘ O tess ‘4 : uP es “yi }? " r. a ‘ i . - ° ™ , , 7 . =¢ Sr s _ a ¥ ‘ ( ‘u Lae € c. t 3 pie at “ii , _P ‘Ine st a \4 ) | Mig mm de! - Make low | rice. new « on ly ear OVERLA ogo por sa) e, tour ing car $600: aos wd 1: UCK; food running condition: price | liv - ne RES eer (c14) TRI (*kK BY G sale " 1. -ton nh. Pa mountable rims Ss arter anc "sale, tour ing Car: perfect CO ndi- |. tires, one eXtra; mex hahiicaliy qui and ; ———“St Bell: 533 Wags, n. ity PRR, zy pA > ive terms, 4335 a Cc olfax | FOR D—F or sale, de delivery car; first-class class, $175 5 takes it; y Fuck, ars relet Tourine Car. Lindeil bj: pow rf t- rich maroon Palnt. extra acces. / O1 ERLAND TOURING—For Sale touring, | ——2—~Shtra ot. (c) Condition; will ‘sel] reasonable. 6 Sac. | ee curtains a] around. ° curtain ga front ee 2 Sir ae | ete. given’ fine Gare an save| electric oy tOURL: "S2n0' | STUDEBAKi - vaaiaad 4616 Sac. | 2425 Sperreng-Oakland ¢ gale: tou: ing Car; 1917 mode]: | h alf "mett “ oe A ine 2 ©. You ca pF 3 rink Ia en rik 4ataa in vO > oe order: $250 = ; ‘ it x aR 6—For or “Bale: ni perfect | - amen = | — pet © 0., 2S is : “4: , .@4P: Day nee on (ime if re-) Edward S. $433 St. OU e in On; looks a: * > salle: sulle | cr xy ; "PrN s wt our — | Sponsitte. LL. Ww. Jac ‘OBS. 4113 Lafayette, OV! LA iD Fo — = | Bain; $hg 0: worth 7 ae “ new : bur- | FORD TR 1 K—] “Wor salle; on table for all | TRG For one a 3 = Bo. we pineen 7 SING C€ L\R-——For sale: in running ST ieaon : ee ane — ——— oO SH LAN! -~For s ile, Se 83 1 ‘tourin, cap | COuilt and revainted like new: terms to rellable Party. Box I -194, P a ee eee FO i. r enigs rite. gis ——> | IN WE RFECT MECHAN] ‘AL CONDITION oy ik 3t-class condition; price $500, ng r, Car / On Sin ferme to — Wilson Motor s¢e (099) i et For 5 3-ton White: rae ge sedan, 1918. ment rep : e node! = 1} RES, TOP, yy GOOD AM Gor o7 } fulc Ss hop, BOS 2 : Olive. . | e : -OC UBT. somont Or Ce; tra] FORD—For sealer wei EE ye an 0. O04 miles: $1250: i a 1 1917 touring ¢ ar. : a C ail 3B fenton $45 Ww aD i SELL ‘THis CAR "SUNDAY AND PE ,2O OVEN) AND— ; > ms {e) | _ 1439, . Pee greene For sale With express top body. | 1912. hew rubber: 'p nake ms 2-ton Packars ord 116 touring car Sale; 191s , touring; fine CO} dition BE serv Tt to eet i 2 Pe .. > ~—aas ens or “le ‘touring ca ur: make | ST ‘UDE . excellent con, dition; terms. Piefling ait | Ww Barry. Mad “Indemere H an Offer. y mon 4°, 31913 7. DAS#en ger. 669 Olive rh _— oa ~ ! r “wwe HOCK SUNDAY, mo 00d ts aan an i the market ta ae y "oUlpped itche!! 117 -passe nger Sz ©; tou, “ing; 1918- de = ua | cheap or rade for a Mall -car: w an V . ae SDE R AL T RUC K Cn (ce) ale tri uc open ‘panel ~ body: | ' i inciuding electric st on ” 8 £date 2 ’ Pe sho dk sorb +o 40 Z + patie - i .. i] Gemon- O ERL AND- FB or sale. touring, - strfe ST DE I? ip Se ee eal” / fl] Sac rifice f for 2 OO: in Al conditi lights. bumper rainviat Arter am itche!!. FO1G, 7-pao Senger. ro! " be ral « : e. Mon a oa 0; $1 5 i prnate. 1569 Ra av, 4600 Gravofs. 4 | te ights. tarter, new one. man top: goad | take ings aa eer sala: 1918; 4-¢ Ylinder | 412 ve Evans ay = on, Call, of Grant trucks ~ i — Grany eld Bacy Zon, 1918, 5-pasee« aeer demonstrator. ————.os=s Locust, | a5 @a ene a | , tires: only $275. _85te Easton ay, . Ny yg yd Car; YOu cou! id hardly | 7 > Ty . Gee ~ == | Corp. With a truck ns Otor Zon, VT, 5-passenge ‘To uring y cars: by and-new ; immedi- HUP—For Bale: —_ oO touring Car, $140: \’ mie : call this @ used car. ou can’t hear mor, or | Forp x RUCK Service eable as new; Panel! that js not ni. —_ 1 p.neering departmest > on, 1916. 5- passe Neer. x ° ; | 01 VERL AND. For sa] run Come 2 delivery body fend 7 “rpassed b 4a t Ba x s Will trade for ola car. 618 running order, 129 Hi fokory -* seheer Oren and ‘43 de for” smaller a rth $1000 rial ne Yourseif: ©Ost S$ilséup: take £900 fons suf ke sale ig mt : 1917: | business. Grant tru ks are gither In the prearns, 1017, S-cy!inder roadster, “orest 2001) | HUP ko “ rT — ene BP emt o ane -ichor's Ga-| Wort mop me: Wilh san rifice for | —2ke@ S20 fi eS a Ook Avifc7) | gy lo ’ the Mansi ; tributed j idebaker, 1918, 6-cylinder. 7. ~“passeng eee ae lr 1 Con i ar r ace ihones: 1603 Ho, 10 OoSu? if I oe; h , = es | Gl, uls by the Southern Btudeba . For sale. 1: xT tour: at ee mae es os someone. look. - tilee —— or AM, peale Ree Sa a nines = —— odiamont. Ilo Franklin” pam “cae. by Monday, FORD * = hes = ~K—¥ 9; Sale: baker's or la Locust st. who guarantee Fr 3 ~—" 3019 ountalle top. oe ‘a ; extras. 4768 Hamr nett pl: pF orest &t 3712 Was), ington. 1. indel) 6289W: I don aT dues peed pl. ~ F o trade td smaller 1 toda Or. Call “a vrer’s delivery Outfit: like new. “ease Olive | efac tion to all Grant owners: ext Sat. Studebaker, ~ 17, «¢ Cylinder, ‘> PASSEN mre need ef! the money: cén arrange _ terms (ec)! Spal jing ; ver Condition, 56 SS oe ee (c& &) m3 in Bomont 12¢2 Central SB27 ING CAR—To ge rr ah a gt actic Sergi te m onaienen *s ring | | Mehis, -om ee able rire. 2 extra tires and —oon._ 6 Secon. (c) | FORD—For sale: 1919, with” Truxton liz i ee ne ba . c - j , . ti ii -ton i). ela? a xton internal Sale, Nght si Six, 5-bas- ateae! gear os rt used only few times end convert your old p i ; ‘easure car inte Nger: hare. ‘ argain 3 ; > ‘ . Scie. Calta Hil DSON—For faie me CEst t 1918 coupe: . Tin ni: OVERLAND ka = or sa) x: new ‘ton 7 TOC inn Hergain § 5433 Olive = ($9) FORD Li THe s TRU U a (c36) immencn, deliver; ee ‘denna b! va models: Bale: touring, 1017; “fine con, ondi- | 1800 Miles; « ost $3120 (Wo extra bumpers, | east Enbloc mot tor, run less man i: _ high- tension | magne ‘$i peseenger Bosc . tSexI ; “a or time. ~ Barnett save” & and vie HAI! K UNT — V | demonstrate Call at 6022 Vjir- Pw oxtrs tire: $25 oe, 5307 W Waterm an ay. Hollve Fuaranteed: will demonstrate. 44531 TOD RING ‘AR— “7 sale: — Sheridan. 411 N. 2 dis eS ear ——__..______—- 332. Awton ay uperior alues re meer ik Nee ! HUDSON-— FF or sale : 6 cylinder. * 7-passei er: ; fal as s ‘cy ce); ‘ly 00d ‘condity ni: a Fe: 1818 mo- FORD—1 Dearborn Eas ake ; | - — —T¢ ing ec 1 ae - eee ee = 15, ot De l. tr 00d condi. 9UriNg car: “Drand- new 19195 sta: “t= | excellent cond tion; must Sacrifice. Call OVE RE 4ND—For ee 7-passe te — ~mar b tion, good tires, ¢ = — equ yment; Te delive . 4875) Grand 5604 Monday, (ce) car; wire wheels: ; ood passenger touring te RING ae ge Yash oes i _Market Fast te es make ata 2610 | : fet) HL DSON SU PER SIX— ¥ | tion; sa5o. Call “Mond . Pa obtie | aaa Rise ne er $1: Su: " 8005 B. Sshington, | ae S won tears _- or- 1 bale, 5- }- PasBe n- - a.» ay, rk Automobtie a FORD tri Cc kK. FF, or sale: | ‘be 24 Mis- tal a nceatstcinaiaeaiasile Be he ge ‘or Sale: touring Car: light 2 public WX! stan Corey, és ost- Vispatch | Fin Oo 9 modal, tourin ke ioe mis: tn fe)! Fj 1DSON a7 4 For Sale e: - Passenger: Sido aix: Continental motor: tires and Feneral TOU R ING “ARS i¢ rr Sé ie. . 5- 5 -Dasse nger ‘tn | FO RD ~For ey fi, RIE ra Spl. is, prin Just bia erhauled: ; Reo. 1918 ” s: je | Kor rooane f urine nd roadst.- Sent tanks limousine” "R910 Cote Bri: con: dition y. One winter top included. 00d condition: a, a0¢ 54 A Minnesota Heht express Pas rat- Class running order; oa New ke anc ae a bareain | vegeta RARE COP RRO Bite S. monthly payments. Box B-21]! | liante. | Pi i day, Olive’ 341. evenings. Sidney | TOURING Ca} R—For sale: ¢ #250; just as | _Olive st. is n nain. Bertrand. 41% MOTORS TR RaNSPoes Re Bush, || i melon 2 Model: excellent cons —— esetane cette Hw DS¢ 1n— Par ‘sale: most | beautif: ul 'y ellow — ene Pree LL —it stands, 490; 3 Davis son. ; ™ | Fi RD T RU Cc K-..F or sale- 1915 | 34! 26 L, inde!) bl. “ ION CO., if i dition i dee pet st ; ri ‘ore sale ale tou uring Cars: 6 brand- | 1917 spoedster In St. Louts: brand- new ; OV E RLAND—}- or Sale, mode] 83, new to TOU R] NG CA R— fr ‘or ab ass y re tra res: Rood running conditio a: eae Pa (e?) i i} Saxon roadster: excellent condi. a tyes ne splocks: ar 5 ¢ a drive home | coe tires: | 2 xtra tires: req] bargafn. B500 nies: Car in fine Condition; run only | _ good tires; $195 Cash, ‘3904 ° agg 8 Ply 211 = Thurman. * wee my | i octet EEE) CETEO wes $350 cee = ves a] _. 288, t 45) =Otoriat, 1882 1a; ust. nll@S; must se l; owner leaving town, .? ———— “a ———-_Uven Ke ae RD Fest , —— , Lie ——_—_—_—_————— = HI . ‘or araggy touring car: “1919 mode]: Shinbone SP ets : eat’ ‘Stat wii! demonstrate. Phone For- i tae Aree ea OF sain o-D "ooa 5 paint, Fc onan “Call ‘slivery tra truck: :, 1017: weed timate ——— a SS f — SU PERIOR MOTOR 5. cchanically ;' some ext . if! = : | 6s (eo) | ~~~ ~_Trst-class condit on. 23 Jules. Siar Bt . ‘+ Dargain,. . ar "AR COMP ANY D3 Want cash, 3804 © yg si PAC K AND —For sale. t { heap. Gali | -OUHRING CAR—For sale; Assen - g- so Allen — a rag SY ' RUCKS, . “. Foo amen ne C 1: 9) x Tudson Su er. Six Se lan ‘Fe m rest = our ng, c eap. Call Cylinder: $375: very cheap epee 350 Ee i+ FORD fy RU ‘ Ke ~Demountable” rim 4 new 1 Ay hn oun chassis pa ,0- 32 Loc 18 St... ) ir + pes = ‘ * pa lk i pa =. 2 , . . i > ~T% i , = wo fouring so"). anemguntable riven very pe an . fe h PAC KAR DO “For ale. 1915. >, big & six, Paesen- versity st. Bago A ee a body; $290. Pageant Garage, 1-ton Ford truck with toy, LEXINGTON DISTR ‘BU Tors. a , C*T? little: CA r ae | Pa ay res ; ‘ 7- 6n- ; ———_. CL” woo - , “1418 0 He. 's s_highway (e) told from new: ready for imm, “df. Ser, like new: or trade for lighter 7-Pas- ae abe he -AR— For sale: light 6c eta ose: | FORD TON TRU CK—F ~) = con Back Chassiz ———[S=S —_— : touring: running order: ate delivery, HUDSON. PRAMp.- fener and. difference 1624 N49 ith. M, ot Bs “48S condition. 57. {3° Delmar: cal) overhauled: new solid frenale: ie bareain 1i-ton serves. bod = == ——— year on ba TON, Us & Pf) ced | MINE 8 | ‘as aiG, uring Ting Or! TION. PACKA RD MOTO £ . TOURING CAR—} ei er. clmar 116) U2 MULGOYW OW ; phe PAS (c) | Harvest; your own Price, 128478. N, j yen ; . , x JAS CO. OF oh —. —For Sale; 4- passenger; rood a. Te 15 touring: cui . t aay > | R > MOR! 3 E Sar ee } _ ~ —— fear d. j ATT SSc Dh Ol RI 2s 201 LOC U ‘ST si S (c} tires, Paint and upholsterin ng: $375 as 327 F: .%7 T f Att CK | = NE Ww WORM DRIV . ; ‘ mast ikeuee out; eood | i MOBILE—For sale 5 passenger R. C; | PAIGE—For Sale; touring car; 5-passenger:|_J-aclede av. Al ER YES OF BODIES: IMMEDTa td 9. TO ON HESE CARS TAKEN | TRADE rbureton ee, ra ere presto | phe pann ~ e = ndition, 125 Kast Clinton | a bare: tin. 2007 Nn Taylor, *fe) TOL RING 3 CAR Boby~ Wtd.—Caeaii dine. DEH ty ER RY: YEAR TO PAY BARNETT . , KING vr HN OpeUMBIA ' a Pe a RAL a} oneeey, | pl., RITK WO —- ' i r-> LD ee ee ~’ ERA ye ©: touring cars; jo “brand. | bumpers and a) la Xa uibments; can be seen at Vermont 22 condition: $200. Call at ‘TOL 117 x Aang Tt Herman Paule, tive. es me at ‘factory. rains a Ab THOROT F HY OVRRIAT ED AND 15 touring Cc ars and ro: id F. ule Deim +ar. Por st 8520, sipinttletiteeaccina te }_v errii ont RV (a) ae” FORD > T "ys ale: t-ton. xt ¥y ea argaing fj *. “ : ¢ > we 58 ¥ — > . 4 : : —— tc Sunn > pap RUCK nae 3 AINTED hic He MAROON. 1919 = BETTY ‘ ‘ mMithiv ‘ i ‘ r “48 ere Cash, Monthly terms | ( ; PAIGi - For sale: 5- passenger 1 touring car. | TOU RING CA CAR—} For : Sale, light: make ¢ 00d Stake body: Al ror gale: 51M cucr “drive; Fairbanks. Morse & Co ie TOUR ING. RUN ONTLY S75 Mit ae fo S114-18 =a. —) 19 Y | y Hl Ph Hi [OB LE or trie a] ly equipped. May be seen at 1649 ale’ Ny or speedster: food condition: $85. } Gravois Auto Repair Co.. Grayois ° road Traffic Dealers J A TA ite IATS ELIE, BUICK, aN | brand. new; 19ly mod; ’ C IVF 7 st pay olive_st ae SOD ae ee) | Affton, Mo. eis Direct Facto Serv mS DrBAKER FOUR AND OFHRRs demounanie tiene: extrag: | 7 ise PhiGe oo “gale ma — oe ee the — | TOU RING LE aa age onan ce ie, pe FORT» Fo ae ae TY Service, RSE CARS 4} th. GOOD VAL ES. THRY td today. — S218 Cass, feb) | em rat a wifes, — re miles. A new in first. piass condition. Call 2828 Stoddard. der, 5-passengy T; excellent oe wise mot table ve nt te A ge ray: de- (6) N BE BOUGHT ON EASY TERMS For touring: iia. sod paint By eee by $idoe rt) wt gg Fas oll ere A Stun aay Until 2 p. m. and Monday. 10 N. 4116 Olive St. (co) barratin: leaving Prat Grand tres osu | eid. | 2 POR eR ING »" Ie Otte in # engine: aé _ Se P| ; 2 4 & % —-~ dh. cn a fc) Tor FY (; Cy a =-C\ TPs a oe » Lafavette ee. oa) . > ts , e s s $2 ‘o 4827 La | xe vi . = — = ent or Sore St 1319R, PAIGE.1, INWOoopD 6.39 — Fiy Vé-passenger, paint. ‘and aor W to nF genie, 6-03 oinder: quick FoR (DT RO CKS- Por sale. new ly - ton — = —— Bee heen ee ee | es cee ati sigh § Bie Asse t oi ‘ . o : : . . - , cee Eee ‘ale, brs Lnd- G-hew touring ¢ car, Just Nig odel: fine con aj ion; : nan ln TT To) 2 eee ’ - tou uring (car; 1918 Model: | JACKSON—}j or éale; S-passenger. electric bea! vb looks Trend sew ees , > Ke nuine wo Su ayn ERIE. 300: — Me! war “ ron loa Re ad Fara TFs -. 491; oo Cd al USED CA ah + at like new; extras, Miss } Sino oe SS 15; rea: mea te rms. See air. j . tires lik " new ‘ en } extras: Continen: tal T¢ RURING c A} $0 EF or sale ; Starter, Rete 156. ae and ee tireg: new ha ‘dy: cost | HI ; r a ae Ss —irreil § Un “ay or we eek days. > So ON} ni Hea “al motor. Timken bearings through. 892 “D sims a 0 down, balance monthly, _dan oT Lezois, 3028 Sheri it %-ton, with express bod ' eMe : touring Car; ; late Mode!: JY ivy For Sale; lL! ata tour ‘ing: De: rfect et out; a real loaeen lle: wil] demonstr: life: - = naaianttinaniieatiiai i oe : a ene (o) %-ton Ford with Prem hl bod : p pe C2 P Ries HIGHS : $325; drive hor Ine. = FL7) } COT he Ds WHI ae uonstrate. €11°N iStn, ap te st ry fold to iv: leaving city: cost $2400° TOU RING CaR —For sule; fi. passenger. Rood FORD 7 TRUCK. For sale. 3000 pound WARN 2 if) =-ton Jeffrey. 7. ES? - . (Ci) | JEFPRE Y—For gule- 7-pas enger: {917 tou: My og a Rat. 0. 5547 Waterman. Apt. E: Cah. Funning conditio MN; 800d tires: y orth $250; | city: stake body: Suitable ioe ex ee ton Mogu! ‘ poste AT LEAST | : Ww ‘h] it, IKS | OL .D: = 3 IKE NE . VW isly Cal; lueluding y inter top: ‘in rood mee By a - ~ =W. Panter ee (2) a UJ — ri fice ans are 730 Co ok ay, Car_ in fir st-class condition: big barman: 3- ton P ac ka urd, With stake Dads. I * FE WwW HT RE ENN tad RAE: rLi 4 LLL DA a SRE! diti di today $900.” 147 Clears. fon st Bang | PLE RCE ~ FY a Sale, 6, 88 5. Passenger, for | TOURING CAR—For a ight - perfect | 2515 Locust » _fely |} 6-ton ¢} ‘assis, with cab Sait RE FING . | 1 : RIEF y ~ Torn. Lo —_— won pe . (he ma he fants ‘ py urn ng de , baeaep. . “Tp oF selene > es > NG Att TO ¢ o.. | JO] DA Bor xg de 1917; 7- Passenger; wira | S74), __Rawiings 508, : Waterman aye, 1 unin “Eo ne _—— ne mo paint, 5a18 FORD TRUCKS nde ig arp ’a-ton, l-to7 ay 9 Fe el OOD C ‘ONDITION, WIN BON SI x, hs “on : t THE "VLE ow WING —vannendiove aN. Wheeis; in the b, Sst of cond the n; 3ei1: | -——— -- aoe toed ———— ———— sninialiaata : Complete, w anv r TON , ; mt & ‘ OO MM) | 6 touring 1917 ie ‘ne sts amead 16th and | R nt 112. Centra} 41 Ww ou “a ce fi iv a4. 0 te to lay. 3016 To Wa. ( ; thGAI For Sale: irina © eeeieg ~" ae no Jel. runs and looks il " OD _ Pe a fe) ody . — e: : He: 118 t touring car run jess | MAX WW ]2) Por sale, touring Car starter; | Mon: aN. 2815 eu forn SE — a8 at once; first good offer taker’ aust 1317 | rent eiih Smith Formeaz Truck attach- and cab Perfect Con- jij —— = = also run: about. ‘9a: G Cot. | ae 17 mod i: &, 350. _a212 N. Zis st. ; Ri! GAL. Por "y a] le: Revige car: 3 will trade Russel i T i. ey _ — rsa oone es Order, | dition, $2000. name ~~ wae treat , i. Se ey iectienimiei | . aa v Cozens of sty le | oe M A X Ww Lt Sy oe -k’or ‘gale: 1918. ll. Su: _fa Ford apply _at ft 4903 D Avison av. TOU RING | C ‘AR. —For s sale, ¢ t = bodies. The acommere . ' aa 7 tour ring: 3 foe con- 3 3700 Cali ‘or nia. Ca unday. ae REGAL—-¥For Sale: tou ir ng ar; ain en trie acl assen zZer touring Car a little Sigzlinder, h and Pin ial Auto Box ly ( ae Gram pF ton t? uck: “cessories, - Val 4 oT ys - ikl ; on equipped: e ‘tra er : $2 hag vn, first $399 Kets it. 2502 FORD = TRUCK as aaarin | AZ WELI— Wor alert se BS uiitreae BS] SR ext. pe: Se nthomatrate; $225 | ton | BATE TSE AND Uap Tir ean condition; body and is Bale. late Nn ‘ Si. 20) iSt s2] , e 53% j es av a el it ” a stnmisene | 5. Sev ©) ae . > CA i . cs. aor - ‘ ‘ Phy OF | = Mor > Bal a late li — newly | S1) nd Ly m Tings a fo) RE I— For sa a. at - eins n: ” Ow? ‘ TOI’ RING AR. 5 or sale: hen model. Gene | RODIES: YOU R OL Dp C AR TA KEN iN cab ‘ 50 e Xtras: cheap tern 2U15 - ¥ ee - ee 4 ; » L246 « } her leay- tric li shen’ et S. j TRADE: i Asy | touring car: oink” out : of | or Weel davs, 8744 Olive st. 2 “s) sf 25 4525 eae “Cisareni aang far roca rg '., oth Jicenses: best of- | New ed: ken ate jative horses Fo ; owner le: aving city; Cheap, 523) Al \Varw ne er ween — ci... fe) | fe takes. Jon Martin, 12064 Blac Kstone | OF Automobiles taken tn 94 on oO | rnd (cy | MA XWEL, ~—For sale; “): 18; just — I ike new REx Edn sale o- passenger, in “ con ii TOU RING “ PAsseNn ger + wee $40 a at | class condition ; can be seen today unriy REOw are 900. (c) liberal ter Pe yen ¢ fine service pam ee wh 281% | Leones sf. (cM, 4-cvl 5- passer fer. $250 ot tou rin, a Car: fin @ ru unnine | 6 o'clock J. - &.: Jab nson, 4123 \W eatinin: ait . e o rp aale ‘19° uring: 4 first. Class con- “rms desired. Cabany 5959, “a —— —— “ ees 1918 fght 6-cy!] % ae ‘ar od | ter yar a2Vimner : TION ; ‘ or trade or Toa Ster, RAS © oe ante (ee) amen SSSS= . : ’T ‘48; Cheap, 2903 Tex- |— ~~! oe ent do rene. Jc Sunday morning or evenings. e251l g TOURING CAR—For sale: room v eer = Moon, , 4 . cl ; ; ~ die Road ge Tory : Pee ) aE] WOR—P>- Sale. 5 passenger, touring o Car: Gran; 1. ne Ker. MNehe. 6-evlinder- electric starter: Ronin FORD —Smith Form-a-Tr , t : iuminy oads 1 guring” cas fine con. | Beaver motor, ose h maeneto: Will demon- SAXON 6. 6-—For_ ‘Bale. touring, tn : ate oc running Condition: Winter and summer x IH oan body: f00d4 run — with || — , $900 3 ( | at Chih (915 North Market, -dition, 2682 Loutsians vm | gall Sunday before ‘an mM. 4448 Wash}. mn® order. | — | $115 LocusT stTREFT. - ped 4LIe—lor S2le: B-¢ yiinder > iP aes. c A XON ¢ Je: ] a 7 mr amp } — eri, Ror 70 Cc ° For sais: like new. Crewn| ¢: wer OL. d 7 ral = . ‘ ar -, 1918; in perfect. condition: | TOURING “CAR ¥F ... eI rh BER IMPT. @ AUTO o em ontral 2447, as ho td e. ess ae ie} ate Ser 1917: eco rubber; bargaln. For. NUSt Sacrifice j, um ediate! i Hat aoe or salty : fully eq equipped. 9 2 . 0. if MIs Cod: $375. 49564 Del. | est | A RReiaeaat direst (ce) | offer 4542 Delman Foreer 3445. make tineehanieally pertocts 00d rePaint and i , 00 Locust Stt, _ Bomont « 2283. |CHatwen SCELLANEOUS —=.== —— ais ‘Car. in aon | MITCHE l. 6—For sal. No. 1 conditi on: er XONta. Lc a. a . y erate anyw ere: Itbera! = a —S AL, MERS ~F “Ses ——= fou ring car, in pon No apie fu. J zs I ‘OVern +1. vic.) '0e car; if taken tod ay, 750, 4714 bD | Mrht. hood cover, lire 2 Vip.| Class condition: muse be sold y Re . OF aale. 1917; _ 1 condition, wat iS. a Et | ¥orear “at elmar. | minid t license, lens. 6022 Vir- zoom Cal hetween « —_ ] on nent oF 2 ON E-TON FORDS Ij| at ae 7 13th st. ; unday a. & ave . - EP The ge —— i + re = ™ Sees f om Te - oreetientanlttancttetee Jf 4 Ve ; o . - - = ‘) Ee 7 — Fy or way; Attiee. mane »} MOON—For pn touring car | STL ARNS RW CHT _p Pep eakt. for Mapection. VW v1] r Sale; Al sali - — fey 4 ; “. touring car; or “exe chane e i A | _ SOR: “ 8 on; . Fog a 17: “best ton meno pia er- Ono. 2. | ‘Se: ple. nae } Senger touring car; R- eviinder: Join As ne pas: \. take Your i be: ty Bon de In ft Pull value fo) ' ~ fine Jobs with bodies. at very Pa ~~ = more. in) = evenings AND e cites. SPDeedon et, te Mor IN-— F fe Bale: & “Passes nge , erie 1». | Pa orn Ce: or wll exe hange for S'Majler ar. WI LYS Guna Sale tourin Ore. a ow prices: Also Stewar - absorber: “Pin ash! | dition; §2c0" bargain, 2604 Lee Pt 4440 6 , DERAteE oe ? _e ffer; Ho te} . Room 708 — SNe Se | Gias ¥ S accessories; $235. 37 91j >} He Vy to ring; Bew : Beat -" : : t papal UU) af" A ks apd rung like — ee ' } daindn oo ER Lf iHiT e ~Fos Bale. 4 2-Pas Se er ON I a sem Nee ne ii =: ee ——————— ¢ | _ _ gov . - ROL bh T abso; bers, excel] o ; PS m , Mor nN 5 a i Marke 2 poday. ryler eck = ger, ike new. AM7, $5; 35. — 4106 Olive, (. ——— i ee Hi Casi; Or (Ulme., Cath. |! Aoat, re > ————oe ae oor; no; oi: ,RER ay ea), fROTTERSM ANY AUTO |i j sini DSON Fox tale, ‘Super 8! . 1817 special = | i by. + ‘5 re ‘ x, 17 st Df trie Hight tarhe? Male: Tpassenge ee See N 9 Nil 8ToN p CK Hh $100. _8302A ‘North “Marker - . - z > ‘winter —" ~~ —}. (). . x sale: , | , Hil e ; at 3840 Minnesota f nich h aes : o1 13 F'Ulmore. fe) | Rrtine ia : 5 Passenger = Overhaulea and { a yeecer, Hees. | = impos "a9 ~ - aE Ofsom, Cc ° ‘aig n fine cond!l. '| HUp— For sale: , - ied " 400 le whee; 4. ge a; + al , on ; 1032, : Th a runnin e) SUUDEHA he A —For Rost Bechegeat ne: like | Se ar Display Hid} ig ~— this bargain before it _ S175. $885) Wy me a condition; wood urea Tp ~6. rv Loe em St. Bridge cq ee*. 1 block! Je Mow, ONGtion; cheap; eal k wel] DOW: ROR Pubies KOod mec henical conde fi AT || |||] 18 too tate, 3615 Forest Park bL, | || HUPMOnLE—F oY Sale. 1917. wood comin Ont Oi antral S288 . Se Se! = : pon meen ERS Hs soi ‘4 ‘ ‘ ('¢ a) be fas oid AP. i | ; i ii ar 7 ' ~—_h, - » : = — ir. Car: jate mode) , VAKLAND —+ MrInge: jigh+ @- Al mechan. STiy eR 4 R Dy 7 ~ 3,5 OAK].A Touring: late model “Metyn oe | ee! ean ee touring. —“1pt5, | a , : ef Georne “laett, 2610 §. 84 ot or 4060 MPOCT nreevsme he i For ale bs o Om = IVE Moo | ‘es an i "he rn re: abate’, Med. 37517 N yond qe “ne lent conartion: Price wane, [| Anne ne, —— TRUCKS fy ——— — if wen =~ a a! ‘| I’) i * i an ; Oo riceener, elec- | Od Ae noe ge and n Cook, tet | SETA ee eemet_ot, 7 | ste e in oe tn ta TT | Pa KAR ‘O—For sale; : O35. Gaga ea Pitta 6 )) > ie ' ee - . ~ . . C13 A i AR. To r ‘ i , i oe Pr le: Ue " ij ; " . fa ii Ts _€ Be Aftar f) Be . Ba. Ts. } r « tle: o . ne . ar 117 - i re t : Hs i . Sa] ae. fia 4: tour rit ne | ition: : ww os tru k: first... ‘lags con.- i i} 2-TON SELDEN f! - Pa | . ed i ‘ , } Ms : y. ta) * Son. :| el 34: A? .. ndition: gray! *. yh Oliv, = ina Mas ae’ wines i tires. BaCrifice $52 ain -_ ne _§ res. 1815 _Russe}} ait « n Mines AG) kK 2 . CAR For von) ial’, 5 inte , iaif Msta lishment q ; ai So = T45 : 1p ae ee. _—— ve, >) ae “4 nee, wat Bf pert. / CK For ea] ® or tra 5 i eS iid] or t! ime. al ° . . een urty o iia pa : “ry sate . ; - a hee ma a pe SG fc?) - J SPARK ink lor Sale w path weners erate or i gare Kk: fenerator; elev tric ight ae: model | Overhaulea and Kcood tires: a iif un ine Pp all bet ween 9 and 12 4151 est ’ Ty } Ni ) T ‘ } ; R A N , ij P43iies hho : Nea ‘ , JARI AND Mor ar : y.* *S°N ear: * -O Mm Outit phi rin) S| ad « ete ; — “ —s } ; itt | mS a ry “4 Dia le rims. two ex. Btarter: ens. vs oi ble penser’ atlec MC! tars te ae : > a *. eedom + $250: q ae A ae A ba] eLearn (eo) Hi big bargain: this must be sold this ie PAI ‘E. Olymepi fan Rea 2 Auburn vis OLD OR We RN OUT il if ~$ i comiee Can i J #rrell Sundae OF we Ae ue + ; Bon J , + ST DERAroOD — = oe a a Aa fs IK ( ik hich tae Dodre touring Hy Week. 3615 Forest Park b! at Pity? paym fis 4 + rts % $75 to 43 Me T fay I & yi & Cal iv. = mnrenree vee teh | OLDE: le, | e nha? i» 2218; : 1de Atl Geen. “e Hi ayments: buy vos ai le Fo 4 ‘ ‘maka i AN! oe so tanrinc« ; , f @bahker - BOod Oondt+s, 7 (the DASa niwer hubs, 2 rear fe; er ‘ ea ‘ ww? ieels an 3 ri Grand av. ‘ ty ) ki 5 irs might. : J, foe (1 ih . ’ Ria ‘ . ' ee ae t @ Op tre je a ‘ Vi nae Uv ta kes it, in ; ‘ aX ra, top wi ds ileid Sten, | ' e7) i fi Pr a RY ; {2s = y ' 8: > owe | \ | RS A R 2 >} r "nO h ve fect condttin, . | — 8 sno e OC4S BONG Gravot ; ‘® Wheel and Si¢erin t: $s : Se _— ——. Th o* -, am natra tori fat F , eoO4 ¢ Firestone , MIS Delmer. Eres 326, | STUDEBAKER OF pale.” en inden Ba |e. Address 1605 Henrietta 9-2 ‘acl ————— —— fi] Park ;~— special Price Th ‘LATTES . Mi DEI, THAT 0 mince? Firest inawacree— cna 3526, | Mord cylindes patie: six ey] . | Lovie, “Tp . & a —L———EESESES “| | itomenite Co. $180 Delman aml te sm $30 battery. ter = th gant apply 1999 g, Sale: ~"Passenger,/ any leted ate ow : bas ate ven be seen DORRIS: “Forse le, lich? 22. . LIND! ANA TRUCK or ale. 1, = | hate H-LANG FT EC rRIG- Rul) an ca La i a > ‘ eS oo ,) eRe ay ‘ " . " ' «he i — Absorbers, ye Seat! OL) ei KIL et — Tr: jaia | STUDERARE R—For ie eh | _ CONdition: demor, strate. st, Tth se ent che: J for storage charges $13 75. “Gigbe yet — reasonable, Apply 1737 N Eucild oi Nv Pp OSS LY OFF ER. * ate ofa) “or, at MoGel: gnod « nadir on. '} on 3. ing ih: Afi ‘oO CnNe car: ¢ lectric lithte- starter in rae 2 OF ERAL— For Bile truch ke: nn = IN meh a or eee ec)! RE om 9 For sale. 4 ‘Cylinder; Ravfie 4 i IM;« k. ER MS iP TE SIRED rs ! he: ° tre ?’ ose m ‘ ° % le > nais Yn torn 45° Evans I}i- me OMI TR: heat offer takes 1410) “Chegee! ner re. | ; tony Na’ ATION: AIL TRI’ Cc K— ~For - aale. me ' 7 ope i class condition: cheap or cash. : te lo i ar : 9 Ga > ‘oC ' ere eee ets Ty) — : : i ‘ Fn mn » {0 .~ton eving v : i = § ude 7; "fuer he + touring: dpiR demounc. {SMe e—For sale: 1912 §. Passenger, te pian ER—For ag “DARSenger. new | rie BU¢ Mi ow, $35 Der Month, fio, | Olive Bt eet ron ” Sapa bods nnd cab. 6490 | STANT = = MER _> ; mm 2917 3, divans pin .3 abeorhe meter ‘CV ilgdans emonstra sa: $n . om te ; Starter. R000. 5 a. at 109 to = wo. Post ier atch. . Pox apres ae nee S i% ie) ‘ tek. I TRAM —90 P P NEw | Inve i. f G*ine fe; Instrumens Spies. ta: : KA WN rhe ¢ die! ae = nh = (C100) | ye; PUBL] ee ER 4h NS PERFECr LY AND REA HY : Hu, leon 8 > . ae Bly hona ! ts ° rr 1 me A i wera f FORD TRI { S—New: @ 823 pe. : i e ‘ For sale: 9-tee truck, | ' ° \ il j K ‘ ae hi. ify M , ' aby Pe } Cs OLNSaA\ . ~ eee —— sities . TAK EY oe aii | T.-195 lost Ty; Mad ver MOmPr., Hox running « ‘Cer and conditia n O04 io [ $100. MH. GROOVE oh in UGa nO-.40 ] usine {iy ne in x +f Add 8~~For S@ie. 1918; of trade for) reasonn} le 1 na . Se hep, Pecetger: $425 FORN 7 —parch. fo8% i Once; $375 terme ¢ m rit ws fuer 4 1 * — 4 &. we ee terme. Se Mr r . "CKS._F PP em or ¢ Gy , ). 2 > , "iT ; > —e Own in’ the ee Teen Fer car; cal] by noon. S109 or week dave "044 Oltve ca Farre]}. eanday | Savion 1? dechss “Baie, bem Qnd used ie rifar Co 31 45 I. ardel) 79 STtt I EBAKEI rR “AY conditions alg 7, loa Chalme, s 7 ing . ro " ‘ ” ‘ _— : ~ tena tent aeonee tae —— enemas POD he ee Z : my c “ey r a P ee Or, e . - “ard Roadater ’ ? }) “As * : r) ter, A'A ree. ‘In ee "a ' ~ I ow her i F ’ , , POs - - i ea 004 —_— . 0 % l rac fr nen ee ee —r + . . ; ing imines Pour car? | hth, 118. Aestccann aah acral ‘tar’ | <f iar. “syig? fOAvinw ‘city, muy SacPitics Ee at a | ME ilies B40 wate tee for Sia pon | RCS ELECT RIC—Foyealoyaeal peal 8! Saron sean, ; ! rina 5 ; wae . , ed oa ‘ oo Lifes ~ al ar. 2. : ~ ere, ———— nl adit : ' — ] . - , . - os s 5 ' Ane re, . ; ‘% mecha n| “die ann _ for cash. 4714 'mar Fore t S301 “1 DEBAKER—@ Si. 1997. Senne at a “discount: nT new truck co chassi«. nd * k 5 R. L\KER For ° oF trade fo rn iger hody “— + w a S ans . : | Bary and many ot 7 “a ali 8 the | — = md Oe VW iNoughbs bade. "a i epecial | ill ot. ‘ live lo? k. Cay at 2095 's or 2. 2- | ‘all x a w 82900; ; ONY from G-pendable old Morrie ‘Rett So.) down. | CL, aie MONIT) 41s INDE r 7-PAS leally: san-ie so if a rot tires: Al mee than. | FO RD TRG LS... ~For PAlo 2: oak = ' i a Dix AKER FE Second ot. i _Delm Monday, ark AutomoMtia o.. | Me Ditehe. Adeale: Tou knew ener LE : cust. fe) SENG is Ww IRE Ww rR itt s OOD ¥ or alter 4.0 ae, old cay Sep be fore 11, 40d one slam 41AR9 Natemo rhe” en Oy , OF ale: ¢ — a ‘ TPP ti tare, etnaamntag ug ae ej bra yeeeneer touring; | 4: RMS.” y ‘ORE cA Saf Bares E STUDERAKE a ake av. Foren 1274 t4. fe)! RD TR Tor ie Natural’ Sridge. ic) | Karde H Btot rt or Caren Tyrese body obs! | At MONIT Fs 7 = " for selling onty GOop : \ E < —For ; ’ ; ‘ aie: late moa lene s = o., 5 . i t GROOVER, “giag Lode st sp NN. MR. i tric Steines and starter.’ abiBOnga er: ah elec. | | pose Condition: chess 1217 Page’ ‘rer “1 CDE BAKER—PFo- eater ines Gaiwen: | BILE; ‘New * UN NN ER f mA TQ | Locug ust. FORD—Fop sale, Rew t eee a... (¢) eek 7 . 0 i ahie elivery Pr , in ij ‘is ru 8 Al oon AN 18 Alo iy : | ©) “ Biddle ov ck. Inquire at 9005 © ety: tani eel! Sunaition: 1218 Wy. Iga xing | DEALER 3U r - fe2) BLBA EN . ine USE CAR ryt i. | -“ Siva ’ a dt ‘i Cente) 74%, : . - ‘ 0 re mont A100 ae ~~

Page 76

Ley PEN SRR SUNDAY, S ; , | UNE 32 Im. &@ 1200 AUTOMOBILES. Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns todav. See AUTOMOBILES .. _-- AUTOMOBILES .., AUTOMOBILES .. = ByroMOB!LES—MISCELLANEOUS on; Kood as new. Rear 3518 Morgan ane 1 : AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS # ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE | ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE | ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE . ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE , ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR - . ~~ » wo > : 9 Acgh Ob a. UCK—For sale; l-ion, first- -Clags gi 1917 Ford touring car .... : Oe’ ; a Retin DS cmamagsty 0 Bo tr tots rte er; real bargain: $2: ; rur 7 s touring car 2 |\AUTO T IRE peibmneieibene: sectional and re-' TIRES—For sale, two 3¢ x4 s. «. Fisk, $25 FACTORY WRAPPED IRSTS . : = —._5810 Easton, (c Re ? aera toursng car ° | MOTOR LIST tread molds, boiler, air compressors, buf- eacn, Call eariv LOL20-N. ‘1: “a0: 033 ;. 40x%. $s 00 “ cen Sent factory wrapped, vad. artic Nea = .. —- ss = Macklind, a Be: ie . HS | 5490. direct current. . 4 = Shae ave you 20 to per ys or at = am mona $8. 1004 N Grand. ‘a — I " R0x3%. $10.75 ; . came S0x2%. $816. ——KOr sale ton 175 Ee - ‘¥ > | Three Rivers motor, 500-v.. 2 you want to buy, sell or exchange, wr 7 rer oe ag oor 7 rah, oor fail orders given prompt attention. “ALS uckster truck. 2425 _N. Vandeventer, a > R. P. M. 825. direct. current. 7 Rheostai the Equipment Co., 335 Sth st., Cincinnati, TIRES- Ay ons « : h : et rong oem a : | ane — — adjustment basis: at unheard-of | evenings and Sundays till 10 p. m. Guaranteed Tubes t CKS—For sale: two used Int | (or getting box.) ni —} cis Dry Gi odin & tore. O08 , A is. >) ro [from us and you will be plea Internationaia: ia: 3 ———a= | ne we Oy, P.-E «8 SR WOE a Oe , : UN a - : a vie : otor, 500-v.. R. P. M., 950. $4 iT j Auton ‘ > Ge) - ~ = , : IVERSAL TIRE CO.. LIBERTY TIRE AND SU P PLY CO.., -ton: ret -class condition. Olive val | AUTOMOB/LE COMPANY 1 Rheostat. direct current. ) EI bY Auton vbtle | stor ace "battery; -| a—ler ma OO ee eet an en86. Locust at’ Wenn tee au hee to t roa ide: Al cs iti 2037 A ANN av. - Open &: und days an q e vening Phones Forest 5832. Delmar 46101 = Ss. ‘ e 4 fe) 1 Wagner electric motor. 3 >» p.. 500-v.. | | Ree NT i) pene a ae ing order; $150 if sold ‘today. cat at th | S Cwe S) | sg eta REALER 1c _ C. motor, 10h p.. RP. M., 1440, | _4Mteed 1 year: bargains, 2003 Olive. | Fihie—Sar ais cl ee AVIA AND M. ANSP IE LD TIRES GUAR- Op, 4217 West Natural Bridge ™ iN ST LOVIS 600-v.. direct current. TYERIES | d 5 ea "Call Francia Dry Goods - $80 3X 30x34 Non-Skid Art Mooney T ire S Lhas 0, 3a CKS—-For sale, two. 1918, 2 " _ a New, us4a an d rebuilt, & and used, $4.95 each Call Francie ae. . 7 ‘ . | *, ‘ = As Me ii, ali rancis Dry Goods OON MOTOR CAR CO., 2 volt: all sizes and makes; bargains Sto Gravois and Morganford. aot Easy Ti ) I | + agg, ~The age | | on pee argains. | Store, RS 30x: , 1095} pipe 4as) Time ] ay ments on Hh | 4400 North piain st... | E xchange Inc.. 1820 “Locust a... i—Sind Metie-Mecianielad wen tok ce $2x3 4 0) 2: en ** ge | FACTORY WRAPPED. H ee bad ; 5 US SSE Se Raa bike, A > . r side ul iY nile ar- 7 . i Si Not anteed t of rice. All Ford Models | a ee or sale, new 100 amp. hour: ral $25 SHO side, 2 oe . Se ner ‘ . 35x35 o Lamited supply, ee ore 4847 Delmar Avy: Phone Lind 79 I) 3 x — rice $25. Phone Benton 1831R. ny . = yet sale Mondar and Tuesda | ell 1729. ~ - — — : -— = Pe For sale; two “5x44 new s. s. n. s. E AST TERN AMERI Ss lth 69 OLIVE ST. “6 5 _! ie ree Ee ee hee “Gal ee yevoln aud Mormantend. en tee | MERICAN Mb ng Special Reductions and Honest* t f 5 Pt Lf ~ Pa es Orne? : Te 0 Orga r Cc? ~ —— : en — : PSM Se eee | ‘ ihe xO. ec ancl Gn eve TIR E i or sal two 40x4 ake ear “Tn. Ss. ent Oe TIRE CoO ‘ V alues. Bo i —_ iemeneaicailinoa i ome 5 | TIRES For mae mee Grand Tire & Supply Co,| . So EE3h BEES. YT =a 7 Ie " LAT TE KY—For sale. 3 self- storage battery give ., B00d as new; very cheap. 1020 N. Gran (j ire Ud 0.| _ Open ny — gg mag a Pullman & MeGraw First Grade JCK—For sale. Ford light ¢ delivery t ato resto tank: call before 3 p. m.., ~~ orouchly overhauled: demountable ck, 4 SPECIAL BARGAINS “\SEE N E WE ik —r 800A Grattan, Bea Ach ite (c) | TIRES—For ssle: 2 new S0x4 nonskid e000. | GRAND AN 1D MORGAN Ke Guaranteed Firsts Ww tires; open bk dy; c h rime; ss AT 6 SE Py vi ~ tT i B lke ko sa} ord Oa ds box es yA eual ité ; ‘}! sacrifice p ancis r . we! Olive Bt. 4 as or easy terme. a IN U SE D ( ARS | i Soi SF wd 3 an 7350 ‘Man easter” {c) S ? mi “_ "O08 Ph nny , “ ” 7 aes We L : -LE # L 101, | ALN \ SAY E j % ‘ r "80 $: | | 31 ee ee CK--For sale, light delivery Sone - See C ID l agine, Kelly-Springfield ti oak. Continental | ig ISP ay ra: a bargain, $235. 51328 38 Easton’ one oS Ea cl s A JCK—For sale; l-ton Ford eo | = heap for cash. Call Sunday a. ne q Vv evening. — Evans, 4052— St. — Ferdinand, bi. Coliseum ChK—For sale or trade, a °% tient condition; good tirés; sion ck; ex. : a isiesinpeas ee ee i ie ee ee % i | j | saabii Dhialipinidhonananentiantiniiati’ % c) fe aT ee Hi = : — nave a supply of 4000-mil uarantee UC K- «ko aE sale: - & -ton~ A bhott. Detrolt ge ¥ 1917 ett Beocten. ar. : : | Bt IDY- F or saie: 1917 F ord roadster body. (ickS—-For sa! e, one 37x5 Portage s. s. non- tires at the follow ing prices: es a sf . vers “he > lishts and starter: cont! Oakiand ‘ ih 3105 S, B roadw ay. (c99) sKid and tube, cheap. 2336 S. 12th: Victor SOKS, $8.00. 15 to 00% ntal _ motor; fi ar class condition: - ' Chevrolet maggot p04 ’ late model. | be ObDY 7647. 20x23 14 é 21 aston. : $325. e - Ford Coupe: ‘lec, starter and i se | 8 Mor sale, F ord road az ter pody, $00; | aie —— = a iene an oc” a oki all alee Rie B2x4l,. ’ pesees : +7 a ion ante untable « ig ° © Po i call Sun day a, - S586 Etzel. - —_—(c’) ‘ao--For sale- 4 3x4 s. 8, standard make. | 5 aa ON YOUR TIRES j4x4 beets , K For sal i ton, . dandy truck Aor ch, j i + oh each OL en Sunday Francis re s It. : It lass. $175: ~~ ‘De ‘ mar. CUPPLES TIRE ok gaan 2 not resreneee +o gy wy * fel. ‘ - | } st ‘ ane hh ( : ‘e rr . a a ; vs ~- | . ; B © 12 model: made In two trucks: fine RS oS a a Gson 1916 5-Passenger. 1} need room. 2716 ~ ' Hupmobile 1917 h-Passen er. CGhasgow. call and he convin ed, ck: no use for same: pontractor's ¢ , 4 te i + ~ ' . ase ont ane | Paige 1918 7-p | | ‘ARBURETOR—For sale: Schibler; new; | 238043. en ee ee GUARANTEED FIRSTS | iol cee eee dv'attended ter |W ive Y e as S PAD } . — ee . ae , y . ad. romp ies pales i ties) ¥ gedan, 1918. Stearns i919 Cc hummy’ Resanser. Used Cars | eee. Call morning®. S006A 8. . an om open Ba, ms Es ‘Prd 1916 fours car assenger. NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO. |; casings, $20 e ach. 1020 N, 12th Drv Goods Store. Gravois and Mi yreanford jy as long es several hundred of them | Lindell 856. Open Sundays 9 9. ™. to 1c. m. | e7 or. of 12t h and Chestnui Diss ; mon +. 1 i-passe Locust at i}; CASING—For sale, 35x5 Keily, goo ; ; STOCK—Sultable to establis . N after a Hotel, fche!l eee. 1919, 7-passenger, run less | _Bomont 2600), "4 Ce a 2775. | th WwW e WwW il] sell at prices $20. 102 N. 12th et es. g ad as new; ty te m0) pe saan 1k “ ll rage ag a By Ps hy ¢ ae wes pay Rat to buy a number of them ' — | rs) ‘AQINGG pe, — ner. or future us ae i - ASING- For sale, one 2° ; i ) I ost-Disnatch (ce) Read Our Pri Cc UCKS— New Grant truc ks a i , 7-passenger, | F | from F ifty to One Hun- CASI yr sa 1¢ 35x4 new Fisk; very - —- - We do and ‘guarantee tire and tube repair- = rices a 1 mMmediate Schell roadster, 1! 17. 200 (@) 2000 d d D 1] | } I a. heap 1020 N. ‘12 th ‘St : ‘ie {je i or, Baie: Spe { ial. re duc tion: 80x: 3 ing. Mal! orders tho attended to. | ey. 1017, T-passenger. I re Ollars less than pre- CASING—For sale, one 32x4 United States 75, 303% non-skid $8.75. 3839 Eas- RECONSTRUCTED TIRE CO., | © the Savin cas ‘ing, S10 1020 N, 1th st. ‘ : n (c) 3442-44 Lindell av., St Leeke, Mo. g elivery, l-ton ©1200, 1\%&-to 916. 7-passenger | a + F- : : - . 2 P AS! SEP ELSE LEIS, EC SO ETE: U fede, 19 q 7 -pe nger demonstrator. : W IDE CHOICE vailing prices, any thing i] | CASINGS——For aie. tee Satan | Tines--For sale. Hoxdta SS) 8A: Box4ls. | | Lindell S58. Open Sundays 9 a. m. tol vp. m oun? / — Ae vi Xd by restone n. | - CC ke a Ge a ae oe wee eR ene eee SUA AENE ava Or hp AEM oe 0 trae ae 2h). most completely sauipped 5- 1g | 3 Fite 7, S-passenger . TO , , ra 1 y | s r ante sing “09 = incher, $5; slightly used. lctor 25S6L. rp.. with a truck engineering dep r inte : , 5-passenger. GENEROUS TERMS we have in stock. cule K sale. eeea’t ange. $52.4 each; for) 44404 § Broad wav ; 30 to 75 Per Cent FABRIC and CORD Santable top. = 1918 National Twelve tourin ; " , io —— fir expert Chevrolet repairing, Sun- r+ etor 22 30x34 nonsktd cust st., who guarantee service ‘and au Seeier 1917, G-cylinder, 7-passenger,; 1917 National Twelve touring” im plain figures on each |I|)) gay sorning or evening. W. Milier, 47304 | 12th st. Victor 286 xa BY OUR ECONOMY SYSTEM $ix4 nonskid _Durn, Pomont #21, Central 118, Wescott sednn. 1918, 7-paseenger. 4917 Grant, Six touring. | Come and wait on your- || Ster, also two tires and tubes. Apply Mon- Gravois and More ntons. _“" puncture and blowout proof and to run from | Rx 4 market, inc one electric ts, bum per, * a" P le 1020 , ee 2th st eee hee i at is not surpassed by any other , S-cylinder roadster. 1919 King Eight; new touring. : , — — - TIRES e le it ( THE VERY BEST MA iness. Grant trucks are distributed “tp in 1918, 6-cylinder, 7-passenger, 1917 Hudson 6-40 coupe. ing Prices will be marked HH}, GH ROLET—Us ed parts, for model 40; hy For, pa ote poe Goodrich, 8 38 8 TIRE EXPENSE REDUCED FACTORY GU ARANTEOS: action to all Grant owners: yntable top. 1918 Studebaker Six touring. car. _Tennesse e. rIRES 4 or sale: pair of $2x3% nonskid, cord 8ix4 nonskid ' kK at par—reasonable 1918 ¢ ede TIRE B ubes 3x4 rons , 23.! EXCHANGE—Ford commercial to ro. Muperty bonds taken ¢& I : J15 Chevrolet touring. _day, 4075 Adelaide ay. (c) TIRE Bb ARGAINS~—-Used tires and tubes. all 4000 to 7000 miles more by our exclusive | ix = on | Wear "Well True to Its Ford commercial body. Call onday. , sf. LOUIS. MOTOR CAR x4 nonskid __ Special _attengion Riven to Mail Grant the Grant Motor ¢ . ’ | T.ouls by the Southern Motor C on ae B4x4, ay.) wens beral termes. If interested in a ¢ Redébaker, 1917. 4-cvlinder, 5-passenger. 918 Grant Six touring. 1}; DELIVERY “BOX—For ‘sale, for ‘Ford road. type, $15.50 each. Francis Dry Goods Store. Your old, discarded tires made nonskid. nonskid co 1912 Dorris touring self if you wi ish, Hl DOURLE tread eS sizes; cheap; bring us your vulcanizing.,| process. The cost is email. Gravois, i 1s Ne I AE A ER 1913 Auburn touring. ' ve your old tires by new lock Strite, 8834 Vista. DOUBLE TREAD TIRE CO., | PNY r i Sroadway. . a pbialiattiiaaiiiaiiiadia haem ; rdy up-to-date truck; 1%, 2. 8 ton models: 7 2 OU "B010 -Locuat at. co., taken. 1 K EK NDE RS =) ch eee ae poet _99) TIRE SAL B Secon is, standard makes; vul- SEE US FOR 7] . ediate delivery and dependable after sery- ~ ; x somomt 921; C ent tral J 8 ° for Ford dase a 5 Fear c prown Yer caniaee tin “ ne a ee Oe | | ¢ Tres: ) ’ . NO AT TRUCK UNIT Co., Superior Values Terms to responsible 1.0 20x38; new Ry w heave otpel tires | prices, EEO Tocuat. os formerly Universal TIRE AND TUBE REPAIRING | 3m - 4 ‘Lawton } av. | tit — -- . . y' - ae Sie Tire ca. 4 ih « ‘ Se q i ‘|i! people. \||| | FORD— ior sale: touring _body, 5610 Easton. TIRES—For sale; 2 new 37x41 Ajax; regu: | AGENTS FOR _.| ALL IN FACTORY WRAPPERS | . FACTORY SECONDS | Willys-Knig] ||| FGRDBCDY——For ‘sale: touring; brand | (laf Brice $52.00: will, take. $9 i Sack eee ee SIME AND MONES SAVES! We have Just received several carloads. | Standard AD\ERTISING BRANDS. | Like | Hivs-Anig its, It} FORD” B ODY. rg nighwey, ar 1 Mor ranford. — we. | DARED PN LIN COIN LA ORE OE AME Oy ROL ALL A AER TOY MOI ey ae LY pe ME Ee DO ee —— as we 4 For sale; brand-new touring mnnnniantniaes ~_ o ahheheie a retail depar n Westcott chummy ee overhauled and | Stearns Knights, iii ' aot, 9, eagle ne ee OY ty rma A $. and plain from IN [_ = '_ = USED CARRS 91/ : ; trade. 3631 Easton, (2) | TIRES--For, sale. two Bax4 Q. D. clincher | repainted; good tires. See this today. Hitey ~ and plain from ¥o-TON MACK ; Mincher: il sacri- @round the corner, at 1811 S. Broadwav Fine condition; just overhauled: + ; IRD Fis NDE RS-~For sale: brand-new: | - og wncyg Be dix » culn wee: \ hn Goods | 40_Dry Kure retreading. repairing of tires stake body and cab: a big bargain Westcott chummy roadster. ee. Ford Touring, $1") set 39 Easton , (co) | Stor o ee Ci Sr and tubes and carry a complete line of Ford S4x4 s. 7 — pom for quick sale. Bush, | 00d tires and ready for the paint shop. Bu = | FOR ‘D E Sa For | nd aiken coeur ; a ————— nnn ——— | Darts and U. & J. carburetors. A trial will i hee ' % x AT a S O56 PRI SHO 0 | today and have your choice of colors. Bit Chalmers ‘ap: snap for tad A noe e . 1409. Trt Piste TIRES For sale: A ROW! LVKS. list price $1 - convince you. Out-of-tewn orders promptly R1x4 n. 8. eae AE 0. —- ions i corresponding prices. Westcott sedan (demonstrator): looks and |! ||| : | . on BRL LTE for sale, $7.95 each. Apply any time | attended to. Will buy your old tires if in; | is my | carry E Veey Sess Be See ee Reo. 1918 model, touring; like new $850 6-50 model; excellent con- Moon, Her ~ MOTORS TRANSPORTATION co dition A - § 34°26 Lindell bl. (e7) Saxon roadster: excellent condi- | or } 2 ‘ime | ident | . : , Hite ORD ato —s" ER BODY—~1917: $45, 4975! Sunday, Francis Dry Goods Store, 06) geryiceab . tj obtainable. At present time we have tn ssp agoantade ‘ ee like new; five new cord tires. a Overland Thrift Ca rs, Hi} | _ aston souk vase ss, 3 (o>) ‘ravois, ca (ce) L \PATETTE TRE AND VULCANIZING | about GO different brands of Lal THE SU PERIOR, MOTOR ||, wvestcott touring, repainted and renick- | S !| FORD Ropy- ; al ; me | —For sale: 31x4 nonskid: list. price CO., 608 Lataye ‘tte av. and 1811 S. Broad- | * as K NIG SS | » CAR ( COMPANY - m tudebakers, Si » for $17.85 each, AS time 2 ay, ‘Hiede Auis, Pn tet NEW “RESH CL FAN ‘sToc K , GOODY EAR, | ~ ; “es | “rancis Store, Gravois and Morgan- e0 lederman, roprie > ‘ION . ZRS. » ye ee ee oermet or . PROPOSITION TO DEALERS. | | wiLLER, | PERFECTION, or ee thaters and frame. Call early. ‘le N. Spring Iiupmobile touring, 1917, repainted and it 8%-ton paevion TRUCKS, I" 3030-32 Locust St.. Or erhauled: two tops and looks like new. See Dodges, | io (Db Bi DY- ~—For sale di livery: cheap H13 ; rd. ; , Cc) M nhone orders filled same day. | DREADNOU OHT and many bi tr a! ’ hn ©) ree } this today } . tal rr ‘we y . wala be . } ae | | ‘Free tube re nairing. ’ i-ten Kepublic with body. — LEXINGTON DISTRIBUTORS, y. | : ir 7 ; : — ———__ — rIRES—-For sale; barga siightiv use. ' Y [ : | We also carry atout 20 different. prange or ton Ford truck with body. \ ee | ee coupe: . Al condition; good tires: | ||| Script Booth. FORD b= HINES Yat + I Pa eocee boat. Bar- 4° $3 ~ iS 1 ax S87 tee 9] th tie Six NT IRI -6000-mile adjustment basta. Diamond fire. pa —— faaeeneses. oa a w — P.ton Mack chassis. : — Same ee pte YO extras; area r - ie a PR SEM PR Pd. bs), ode Ct AD. ad Xs mir), ' ~ sien - Wr ARE THE ORIGINAT, |; Mies, al ve r Y Ld mos 2-ton Dart chassis. ee Open all day today, r | Haynes Hi FORD- o ee ames SOUT ing body; late model; | ¢TS._é izes. § is; bigges eg NIV SAL TIRE NC), cheap as reconds. 14-ton service with body. nm ~~ | demonstration any evening. if Ph de a ue . . $65, 283 Mancheste (eT) St. Louis: open “Sand: ay. 38: 0 - Strictly guaranteed firsts at amazing prices: | aaa aod a. it rt The largest stock of the kind in St. oa ee Shee ( i coe eB on ' ord light delivery with body o during b © | it; FORD Tol RIN : . >. fe me a eee > on sisi not hesitate at the following prices: Sin a evenings. 3 We carry in stock evey size tire mage SCUDDER MOTOR TRUCK CO.. | & business hours for appointment. Hudson, || takes ft, aS ee till resi (et) TON TRUCK REAR AXLE—For sale, with Man's Open Sunday and evening Aiy er ¥*| euarantee adtustment on every tire, - « Ci ¢ +| cA fr , 7 te samminins hui Distributors of Service Trucks, cuaranice (\ ri d Cars Cash, terms or trade. ‘ nae ote ——- Sse a springs. wheels: very cheap: top $-passen- 18.2 : ir tend ay seem be sure y A us last Lindell 8: 510. Delmar 1161. ' i, WAN oY ere BRANDL E MOTORS CO., Roadsters, i] FORD PA R’] For sale: blocks, axle «, |} ker storage batters 916 Utah. Ww e ’ gise have a large stoc k, “consisting f 7 HE W/ SQt T 4 i iba at. ‘ina ust ‘st. ADE ih N 3334 S. Grand av. imes; ln ch anything. 3°12 N. T ROY TR. IL, ER For sale One-ton; practi- 40 different makes, at verv low prices, See LL DISTR LRU j 2 OF STANDARD ; TIKES 9 9-TON Sr a ore ee : —---- --- + all : Sealy = Fisk, Firestone. Ratavia. Norwalk. Kok 3 P FORD SELF STARTER —For sale. Weatine 335 Warne. Colfax 78. Central 51. Me? | Geeeee deeten ) REPAINT KD), HAY NE‘ aa ob Can be made on these cars, They have all hii delivery: liberal terms, Riefling’ s. 511 N. “Tras, > i ong : 411 119 Locust ‘st. Open evenings until 9 o'clock cate "e a se bh - ‘ rebuilt GEF THOROUGHLY OVERIL. ‘7 ~ | been overhauled and nicely painted. Soms types of bodies. Manv at- Main st, ; (c14) | Cn ——- will Romont 1180, Central 1! i. Delmar ae — at factory: eal bargains. NTE MAROON, =~qi have new tires, others have good serviceable - . FORDS = oa aiken tik ames c oe TRUCK “RODY—For ee See Snes Dealers send for special price lst. Open 330 2 ay trucks; 191¢ sacrifice; cheap 18 Cass. “evenings and all day Sunday. “airbe Mors PRILE TOURING, RUN ONLY Sty Mina | tires: tractive delivery ears a: i light delivery trucks: 1916. seasaiibis Fairbanks, Morse & Co. RGAIS weet. AT W1o Studebaker 4-cylinder: 3-passenger » Cars. 191 on pe i sh ipe. See Pau, at Ayres, 1418 , TU RES--For sale, new Fisk red tubes, 32x¢4, — VYhen you want AUTOMOBILE PARTS ana | Traffic Dealers. em’ STUDEL. CR FOUR A! ASRS >} Moline Knight...4-cvlinder: 7-passenger King's highway) (c) “aes 2 aye “ge YO N > 50% - § ae aay 2 7 4 . ete os : s ‘ ° : ‘ Bw 94x48 t{ $2 each. 1020 N pl | ACCESSORIES We can save ou to Direct Factory Service. AES Aah wees 4-28) Studebaker 6-cvlinder: 5-passenger 1 Chummy Cars. Cars with Hit; FORD RADIATOR—For sa} 1N1S. guaran- a - ' ; : “yet at sy 4 1916 Scripps- “Booth. ..4-cylinder: be sold Hit] lenses Ho cents a pair, fan belts, q ‘ents, order. F R. Hammond. 1614 Locus | your shop you can sup pply repair parts for ‘ ' ’ PAY sae RS FIG H- P ads aa = “ ve TTT dry cells 10 cents, horns $1.95: aut > TS-For gale. bins. in sec- | ote ‘ + / all makes and models of cars listed and in ie - ston, with express bedy. \ Bill Y ste y tICES : 11915 Al 4-cylinder: >-passenger | ii|| bargains. Onen Sundav 3839 E aston. = ODE ao at 7 dou . Veaner Buick 7 18. | crease your repair business, It ls free; write a SMASHBD ON ae ae + ee ee PAO NN RAR I Rte AEN NI te 0 IO Me hee 2 Ay LEED OEE AIS Ai eo eames pn, a - . : LEELA LADY EARN A OCH ON DUE ECE ASRS NG ee anes eo: 1 %&-ton Ford, with express body. a z | Don’t delay inspection. as the assortment : ° UD. “ All ‘oth sizes at greatliv reduced prices. | = ton geesrey. SAV BE AT LEAST s getting lo ef Prices ORC fend. serme ai The reputation of this, | TORDS--R: un 3 miles per galion with our | Av 7 1 + ere Lindell (Oo | See or phéas us before vou buy; our prices _— = teeny: SERVICE ton Mogu - wre | easy VERER MOTOR C “Q,.., til oO | 1919 carburetors: use cheapest gasoline or, Central b-30. Mir. stephens, and good values will interest you , mi 3- ton Pack: ard, with pane bods. hs KY Fr PEL oy EW aed * stg (} ' somont 40. 2917 j L OC ust ‘st. = * “entral 2683. (c) Hi the largest automobile 1} half ker Pint - ster? easy any W a" tig in- RE vil} Vv vrour auto casings: highest PUBLIC SERVICE ie IRE ( .» @ Peay Se ee ceamaas Ires Soom WU §-ton chassis, with cab rHE FOLLOW ING? — house in St. Louis, is vour |!/ creased power; styles for all motors: runs (f paid I : . T7ING CO 4525-4527 Delmar bi. | teed or money 5s refunded. OF FRESH. CLEAN FACTORY- ALL IN GOOD CONDIT ION, aN TON SIX, 1913 Wt p 50 | War teed | seg Cars i ° Ht fiow high gear: attach yourself; big profits | LA “SY ETTE TIRE & VUL ANIZ NG CO...) — Forest 696, Delmar 412. Open evenings and | TO PARTS ©0., BLEMISHED tires. received at the 021 BENTON ST. OLIVE 3210 (c) BRCE 6-36, touring i | fami | best assurance of a i} for agents; money back guarantee; 30 days’ | 181i 5S. Broadway. | Sundays. | 4100 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. newly reduced prices, we afe offer-’ 4 BVROLET. Bap oe oe trial. Alr-Frictfon Carburetor Co.. a xy 'TOMOBII iy GEARS easement cae erent | 2205 Locust st., St. Louis, Mo '| Ing at THESE AMAZING . | iiniiertenienenatemneitnatemmeennteatn " re . " > : | - " } N > ’ Mad i D 2) 2) & - 4 I . j e 4 7 —— SS SEPOLET, touring. 1 >| AT YOUR OWN PRICE _ ||j/| Sduare deal. fy) een Stayton. 0. — gal vapiged eor-| We “make tranamiasion Tiago T I R E S | Open Sunday morning until noon. FIGURES: a Se in wit ‘ lin *" ‘ For ' 4 > ad or} ~“c , ms 1 pe arts. Ing | P j Des os | ad ir mnee ’ " an rts ar ar. & f ‘ “Ae ia Raby Gran | Terms. Open Sunday Morning. |||) Every car guaranteed ||| iugated mh weet. Stpdeli SM. a parte for any car; send in the old pe ‘on sneer — = 1 : . ~ ii G t 2) ‘or sale; new auto light ~ ny : : ouis o. Both phones ~ . . ERLAND, 75, 1 s ) an »: 915 Paige touring, new pain Car Dept. on lot at W nial. | Bee hole. ogy ing. ; 116 : Oakland touring. good, cheap sian I | ' _ ov, Ld touring : 8 Hudson touring: excellent condition. ’ oe OM ruck | WELL, 25, truck OR 23 fonuet ot. | 914 Hudson 6-40-7 passenger. ington and TJ wenty -Sec- AUTO SAL VAGE Packard, 30, 7-passenger; new paint. 1+ re ond. wee eewme €3830909091 Ie s& E 2 NER TUBE I } mn "$9. | 1 bcd cr] general amet. Fn hae Six ronsk cai 50 | CCESSORS \ ‘ imS—For sale; Fords. red; 2: | ear Mutual Indemnity Assn. 62 federal ) 22x. onak ee ae » | AYWRr , p bare. in. = IN32 Park. ‘ Pe se Heecerye Fin rk 1] ldg : ‘ a 3 ‘ i ; “AD | MAXW ELL BROS, 3f 31. 33 Olive St. LOCK—For sale, Johnson automobile lock 4 ene ere ete TIR ES— TI RES ‘ : 3 95 | 50) to ON’ % OF I: ON for Do lige. 4042 Greenlea pl. on _ Pri be nonskid - = 2 | v4 ~~ | sale: ‘ | m= BEST joex nonskid ar ! ATLL PARTS Mail orders filled same day re- | Overland U fe te Mo Lys for sale: Dry ure retread ing a WE SELL THE BES! : These tires are all brand-new. fresh stock. : ; 4A 4 : eakendh. | Se HH sow pane ~ Buh, for 3 post Diep ch, | Goodrich—Fisk—United States, “Mall orders promptly nt America’s Largest Parts House ||! ‘ | Hy | : | ‘-—For sale: Buda, for 2-tda tru orde % . js Gram 2-ton truck; good |i Mf wi paleo hae, | Car Deut || new: never Seed, “Ga. eect A FARRICS AND CORDS | AMERICANPATLOMGRILE TIRE co. | ,,¥ou can secure arts trom ve tor almost ||lii IM@ependent Tire Co. condition ; b d d ; nehane ‘OF. MOTOR treet co. | ep ° XYGI NERATOR installed om vour ear elim- All sizes alw ays ato n | _ Lindel! m7" Ry Nes ‘4 4: 76 Ol ON Delniar 52 ¢ tie H MAGNETOS FROM $18 T'P. t rated ) , y = } | wai ein | 7 If i 1: no more fouled sparkplugs:| (Czeneral Auto rire Exchange | : All other makes of ignition, Also all kirds | {|| — en LT ta Don't mise this unusu bmont 1712, ¢ Sentral, SS ESR oe | 916 Auburn, 5-passenger; new paint. tunity. Ty ———_—_—__—_ » ——_ —— { Pierce Arrow. 6-48: 7-passenger. Body and cab perfect con- a —_ -——— a fj Loater Limousine, 7-passenger. ‘ dition, $2000. | PP Overland Touring car: running condi- — We also nave several 1 and 2 ton trucks i / Bomont_ nao Central 1671. ee , mala . cab, $500. | TANG ING | = of CARBURETORS € an "uns - ‘ Mi Se 105 : , ‘ v4 0 4 ‘ >. ew i ‘ Be xX 4 a 5 23d and Locust St. | D: in nvel ition: mileage: | ~~ 1020 N. 12TH ST | and SPRINGS for all a ees 3150-52 Locust St. faction r don’t pay _ it rt. oon Cy ire 0). | MOTORS. al! sizes and makes: REAR Romont 379 Central 619 | bd * ‘ Ah, ' ‘ { ‘ »»> er if ., ii ’ I ord worm-drive chassis ’ | Anyon can $30, postpaid; see | ————_——_———_ -' oS ES, all tyvves; TIRES and TURES: uise | |! ae ' Ae ’ — Bomont 78 Central 41 19, | ‘monstr ati on “he cal Co., Se Btn solid tires and w heels, ANYTHING ant St. Louis “on Tire Bargain i $450. eae vay al nel eust: particulars, iC. | Sos ek GR r, . | EVERYTHING for the satemnehiie for LESS House. a | : 3 AONEY. 211 East } : . . -—— Lin. 2240. st O1. IV E ST Del. iti iced Mitchell 1918, light ’ ary. : POR TABLE ARAGES -For sale; new de-|~ 7 . , LOUIS, MO. | pass.. wire wheels ..--.--- $ 4| are ‘1916 ry ng car body sto. fit. P ack - hace + a ets * poll sale at se I [) SA Ik, | 20x2 plain:......cut to : Open Sunds iv "morning till noon. INNER TUBE FRI i 2807 Olive. (c62) |i]) gay Moon, 6-44, Chummy Roadster. at n_6._Box ¥-285, P.-D. | 4227 Towa. 5681. Sidney 1929, a RE ~) IL, | ne FRE conser ign | amen ——T) | i ; $ BODY Wtd.—At once; sedan or coupe for P RE ier ITE TA NKS—For sale; $2.7. KM) MILES GUARANTEED, | B2x3% nonskid:....¢ 44 Se | ~ s3! ; = baw al supersix; cal] before Wednesday. Central | $115 LOCUST STREET LOOK AT,THE FOLLOWING: , 1%02 or Olive 5536, yeag > 3 i me... RY SS Re Be MARATHON TIRES | phy, Ramee + hela 23 [ a TIRE . > on aman 1a With a Guaranteed Tire - ee _ 5 , . Dlive S536. if eee. oe Se aS * ‘ ; Te =CéBomont 70. Central ~ 147. + ea F Nee **** 900| CHASSIS Wtd.— In run ning order: must pa| RADIATOR—For sale, E ord: good condition, i 17 00 b4x4 nonskid... i iti ‘ / 40 3 P] ; #10 75 MISCELLANEOUS . ; i. | 4 Bian & Demon. Touring reasonable te Box B-23 34, Post- Dis. pate hi, {C) | « $19, 40 1S Easton eee een ‘ - ga ‘aa ra » OO la phone. orders. ees I ‘ ¥ O} ; i HH ; sis. e 2% 7 PPPBPP PPP wurde a —— a Olds 7 pass. Touring; new tires... COUPE BODY Wtd.—Or roadster: must be RETRE Al MUNG MOLD ‘For sale: dry cure, thy " an me ordi n gly. ‘Mail orde rs flied | 2 ws nndbcces: o cements A : E : 1 | 30x: , a Plain $14 25 HALMERS-—-For sale: car good con gilena a : 7 Chandler Touring; two tops v: cheap. Ed Graves, 2311 F ranilin. } _ nonsk design 1s ON. 12th. pony yoni Sen : Me ' | f ; ‘ | must scll; cheap for cash. 4652 F arity 4 ares |} | 1918 Haynes Touring FORD COUPE BODY Wtd.—cCall_ Cabanv REMEY MAGNETO Coll And switch: Ap- GENERAL AUTO TIRE EXCHANGE, ‘Magnetos and Starters| Two Carlouds of Seleeted {}))) | 32x31/, Plain. . .416.20 RET = ' ST | a . . . Ford Touring 60J GOS or { ‘entr l RG 2°L. ; pie i-volt renerator. Kingston coil and | wy? XN ey tq , oT . HEV ROL ET—For sale. latest model, new = = R , 4 Factorv Seconds 32x4 Plain gill leetil ety lec ag ibs ‘een ore tor brushes, starter and | BORD Ts cc vecar 95 ! | SI ECIAL i } ‘ ' a! as ae W rene 148 ' . : ef , 4 , t. > hor ee ter o é nenint = 1, w Ate eve ane tty il ‘ ate delivery, convenient terms — 1919 ay COUPE Cuma ont so xd. ae lent cable. ahi yer the benefit of our | ||{I oS e JL!) 33x4 Goodrich $22 00 ws Theodore, Sunday or evenings, systems and Bomont_ 121. ppen Sundays and evenin q 1 1919 KISSEL, SEDAN | coat . - ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR | SALE SPE ( ‘TAL for Ss) ‘undav Cupples tires, 30x38} yt | be) Be ; oy = ¥ : : : ity rurchases it redurct! nm | ] ' ie ; it | Plain and Nonskid. S xf " PPBPABBDPPPLPBPB PPA OOP ne ows »O00-mile wt © KuUar ent € Sit i, SIOUX | me as _ @ . S . alow: with 61 wiring Aiacrams | Mi @ 1916 KISSEL TOURING | ty. 20m, | Pandy Bar 1s bap pee | 23 50 | Nigai lint Motor r Co. 21 . pe ; | | ACCESSORIES—For sak Fore dst. os a ma tires.) Séx4.) Stu. Jase tire: ‘ree service.) | an : ists request. Out | 74 | Si ouhtith wr Ca » 6 (e). 1916 MOON TOURING | body, with top and windshield, $8. 2 20x | cuaratteel’ Hin te: ines. 2 ‘ran Sonal cuer.|. Mall order di orders, auc Kel yt d reliably attended to. | 4x4 17.56 Ail CITY TIRE CO. gs ghy ay. ae 1917 NASH lg 3 demountable rear wheels, with rims, $5: anteed 8500 miles, $11. “0: Diamond. tu Gene ara | pyr ony 1; ire ‘Exchange | oe re wick. wetpboe irk, A ot Be send to 8t.| ||| : sreneesee 24.0 1 a | ; 4 830x3% nonskid used casings, $10: 1 rear! g0x3% guaranteed 1 a $2.55: Willard or 4 — alii an eee ae Hiab hl 3401 OLIV E ST. (1914 STUDEBAKER housing, complete. with axles and beari | 7" Louis, alan ienniterieinntcinrinniniin | oid f OLB: | é igs combina tha ~ i 3 oO N. 12TH ST Lo OMET 6—For ale; ali equipment grecieey 1917 HUDSON SEDAN pri dcinch Zepivr carburetor. $2; teicines | uve Ford 14.50 anteed 2% Lie er STARTER ro sale: (Gravy and Davis: 24 a tre eee es ry , ry 7 ur MonRw .E—For sale; 1916 model ead & ‘| RI ( K ( (), . used Ca J Wonderful \ al- oninen. oe yen y "Co. et 712 W ashington. } . ayes batterv 4 nna cond + Tg i - pint *. x = 1 J ee ee bee HG ITT .) COR R |i) Ny TR BS | | R E ("( RR Pe mR A I [¢ YN of | i wil con: lit ion. Cali at 3840 Minn jer . (Cs 76) M: lav taloon, Eleventh and Chestnut ” at ir WHOL F SALE AND RETATI =a ye % ; ‘US sf ‘ SS ment | o — + -—- cacti ne” Ss EL. i — of 1 Ak ) paie Ne vty td . es For sale; good condition; good tires } - 0) Loc ust St. ad | ues and a large assort 'GIk FRICTION CARBURETORS—Guaran- | Sr ARTER—-For 8: Westinghouse, for ° 5 GBR i »o% ML 4 “ Bomont 643 ._ 3860 Windsor, ae me Pomont 515, Reatrel Sam 1M! to seleet from. Look at the ||]|| “toea 30 to 50° per cont isco fu OF Wagner | "Ford; compldte with battery.” 1016 Rus me iy poe . Fa} ic res = ‘ aa ae nai 7 oun —— : 0 : w . 4 4 rner ¥ , & le , . oie mig ' - , ‘+e et ~ j if " ‘ \ \ UrMOnILE Wor sale. 1017. ood gona | III| eottowing: refunded: more power: mt any, car. Wagner | Fords complstewich | Bing. Tg 000-Mile Fabric Tire putton_ av.. Maplewood. : ins ee : ———$—$—$$—$———————————— ——— | ” if ANYWHERE handy men can make = ITARTER-—~For le. Grav-Davis tart (Ve have 1,000,000 used tires you a seler be adie eo — - - } a SSS ae ate ; oT > *+= RATTERIES-—-lor sale. one €-vo! pew N iZTH 8’) - — : \\ “aS f- 1 if ' ii tire on Wour ear we witli aliew Om AY, . WUD Ht PIL cil * Maxwell, 4-cylinder /ATWATER KENT SYSTEM—Fo: sale; fer | ae : .. oa Lichti $s 1228 | - — _—— \ ie rose ehh aastamn Gnanedings on 4 one t& Voit ting. 7 ‘ 4 12 Tw @ nas _e - ---- - ‘di ; ACKARD—For sale; 6-48. i568 Forest . | te + {lt | MA Maxwell, 4-cylinder FR aE Ai GOVERB Fer naley tor Far are USE i) Ti RS = te me CO Aly varn dition. the following allowance Park bi, | jes ° ’ 1 6-cylinder AUTO SEAT Cc “OVE RS For sale: or ord = aTrTeRYy PetiNch. OV Tey i} 19i8 by inats Leu a ‘upples tire i C at lista Nishment eartenen es ; care; new, cheap. 1903 Geyer. ‘ SAGE BATTERY CHARGING os | Da) d bead ia it | : ' Rize 3% te... AA KARD CA ~ ; ' * . - . j os 12 otor renerator a ) , + ' ‘ ; LL ) : ’ y " te . Y > =. " . or time. Py ot a t2, ae 4 i WE DO NOT (} FF ER AN Y . ROA Se AU TO “TIRE SFor sale: frem wrec ke a car = Aim .. W G BARS " 15 , Ron tty ; +37 F > c\T’ ' Cc ‘ ‘ rhe -C¥V e ‘ i - - ’ Nees tir ’ ~ Nive. fend _- -— ° ; : : Payments: “buy yours, night, S | ALL OF OUR CARS ARE OF Mit hell, pe ow oe J | AUTOMORILBE headlight lense Liverty. the ese TT wn-40 One ire Co 5 Ve Fe ne me and non-skid. | We now carry a at sf w gears for Sx; * ce th : a DERLESS—For sale: 8: aa ly — (OF THE LATEST MODEL THAT National, ey. vent eee ee best lens on the market; 65e a pair: for- IRE n le’ 20x8 Gon@-ear: used: $4. | R 1) Sc Ca MA CN kT (] IS L ake f car ne for jesse than Bixdiy.. 3.7% Griven 3000 miles; special eaes aa THE » esata 5 LO pays ‘one SEV EN-PASSENGER. merly soid for $2, 3539 Easton. (c3 | 50954 Page: Cabany %174W DUS ' 60% TA pe gy We are in borition to give yuu ral th ‘ ye Bo ay wacnucan Ci: » ‘ 2 *® ‘ 4 ' — “ — —_ -— _ on “ i} ‘4 if ; liate & l¢ te ; er Eg c% oncay. Park Actemes lie Co.. S180 Delmats : 4 \ SED CA R M A R I. anie. 4 antomobdbile tubes, Sivi fi na start Hid a’ 40 to © | \’ ty ( 'ES r | ES ‘ cc tire. they average 10.00 & UCH-LANG ELECTRIC—With me 6CUAN POSSIBLY OFFER. Mitchell, 6-cylinder | curtains all around, complete. $29.: i o8th L. afavette , An all other makes pasate bp Re. | tii] AC SSORTES io co RAE ;° ath. . we ae sean Tenge tod a eR ie CE AS ms ka lh OS RAR AI chart: omer - o- , ane ee . = A oot a nn : v a - 7 . - — a oe J othe: e eed wy * . a ate eeu " " nq La tees ~ rte - . . — « - oh ane ¢ » d ~ - - o - - ~ . me . . . _ . po tee ° 2 — ee - 2 —— + - ee ee ~ ° ~a . - _~—o oo owe ~ a rs . “ ies - SO RED IE GIG! LEIS GO CS RAO ALLEL COLE OME AINE, © EA te ON NL Sal AN IB eg NE cg ANP OEE SLI AGL ep Fm A AE Nt EL a A NEN OE OTC mt om Se NET, PE LENE ELTON AS OLE EE OLE: OM LIAL ALINE NI BILE LOOT TIAN R re =. eeennanMmneete: ne gh OP gla A Ma es. ubbie . REO—Wor sale; 4-cylinder; Rayfle © UCR daon Sedan. _ CLOSED CARS. | AUTO HEADLIGHTS AND TRIMMINGS | roti. $e: A2xt $7 2602 Olive st. ic) re NETO REPAIR CO., 3144 Locust, (99) | |) o2 ee eee Pat tien a Radiator Covers - o 7 . i > te ‘ at? ‘ ri ‘ d. ' a . sf | ' . reasonal le, Apply_ 1737 N. Euclid a TERMS IF DESIRED. National, 4-cylinder oe Grand av Open. go pa 1 wey ‘ehtivy used B80x8. @t- Wx2le no d: satisfaction guarantee it Discount i 7 oe Pum Horns. Lenses Kau a j, Siret-clase saaretnaeat cheap #8 . 17 Touring. rt Maxwell Cabriolet | aiviehote OSATING WORKS... 1 aL | TIRES of al 1 stzes for sale: real bargains 2087 ae im PLATING WORKS. 0155-17-19 | nas s ’ (em) it iaex) 6 ltiatteries Palnte 4e As Limoueine. Hupmobile Sedan Cent, 43. Main 1520. _(c9®) rneati!y 1HOO a Dobbie a © —- i. “dl Te ‘vrene, Polteh Hearings STANLEY. STEAM ER—20 : y a } 6-40 Cab. | TRUCKS, ETC. ~Chestnut St: = tage napa He "IRE--For sale: one 34x4. 8. 8 cheap. 4975} Y ood SeCverartor 5X , ; bike Ammeter Kadlator (ave 7 a» “7 . REFECTL -_ 7 HM “ : AUTO BRODY —Saxon © roadster body new VAIAF AT $100. MR. GROOVE > Bh Stearn 6-40 LaMOUE HS. Federal (2-ton) .-.- see oe OF covered top and plate giass: new paint: We manufacture battery separators, Anv) 4 . Vur Complete line of Haaech Maagnetos . , 4. LOCUST ST ae cont JS 18}7 earns-i wr ar Pouring. Ford, with box body. new set of fenders and win Ishiet: npitisO TIRES Be +O me: SSK s. s.; rum 1000 site: cypresk and basswood ¢ ed properly a SUEBAKER For, ca'ej A a d pis ) Pack; rd Roi dster | Ford, with pane! body Exide 6-volt battery; very reasonabie. 207A) miles —— -. : — FER RY- ty ARK MPG, CO., | - inde $215. Lindell 6047J. c a T* near oy a . Ford, Form-a- Truck, exp. poay. 1918 | Ann ree : hinianenpie TIRES ‘or sale i. BIZLOS, ' Makes, Als | Phone Sidne 2117 » 2123 3. Fou our cee 85x5 OF CON “OH rN + . 0 waite eines coe moans — >. - . ph . ret mre QD ’ . ‘ at SOF CARS » ! - ede foal power .)} a a Maxwell, 1%-ton 1: AUTO ACCES SORIES — - ae . a ne ete teeenntin | _ Delive € rot ptty. Hl ‘ | AK iG, RA RGAINE Ss i delivery ewe an | ; i Page ome oan . ae a i. a! ‘ia Ane many others Velie | NON Tir | S8iXo Hie We have a complete tock of Motors FORD PEMOUNTABLE WMERLS "fine car. with We also have many others that oO SIZE ONLY: FIRSTS. NO SEC soodrich casings, $15 each. 1020 , ‘ ; ‘at Ruy only from dependable old FORD ‘ , Trane exe AN Arte riced righ Set eecond arewth hichery wheels. an ob 2 .? t ow 3 - | a nr , bs cl : Cc . S N WHOL, Es Al, * . te. “ve a 7 @ } rhe Vy + r “ (1 |) * : ' » « 7 > : ark Automsetle ee, SREblished dealers, You know our are being eh Lage Oy ag — | Ox 1? E ot a MS st CAL L, MOND AY. he eC ‘av.: Vietor 22041. » () f\ 31 SKID I os | CIT TTR ie CO HL; eAUe EF oth GtaR NTEE finish. equinved with demountable eine, mips ic .. Putation for selling only Goon in our rebuilding prams. a FRANI KI, IN AV lew pee a’ _ ft. - | ™ Katee 2 bit ih ii i ub a "cyt" ot? a! 4 } Sig RY. ~ . Ar y art! } o \- ‘2 re “? | *enabes yeu te Y ‘ . . , a n pS, ew | ~ "oo ; te nm hme. extra tire inflated ard nake auick eats " Ured CATs I a Se “ ; r an le, .? at ib. } re mplement C ) AC’ *“ESSORIES--Ford headlights. “pm ; tan | ll in the ‘ rm a : Cad AUDSON FRA Mi PTON : WV eber & , Ov- L AUTO. each: oi] side lights, $1.40: spotlight _ OF - , | one ginal factory $9) E ) 4 4()] OTN K ST. ety fuer ttafaction , 4 can be rs on road and alee ein ates annoyance af tea ~ Z . . . ? ees _ 1, 9 rio . : 4 4. = ss ‘ memes " A . , , - — a rt recut’ : aite +4 S! 1. ° Shaler pate hes thi . bie he a\’ to , . - ** “5 * - ¢ ’ ’ . eth wri of . . a rye - ~~ ; ' “ . ; : ss Ff : ’ " " *- . . 7 ? ers iete : ® . , 1900 Locust St. box, $1.: ao SOBRDOr SRte eeetia bie pound. wa nn nae | they tant athe i eieneen Lindell 5005. Central 5005. pS Fa ‘il, Bh CLS Bl. cod annem ten tema from s to 1@ . cold pate ies or > +4 Tae Le, ahi h ou Lb on “2 . Te by *? “ ~ ”» >. abe ' PT BLIC Si Fr Tf mk , ' i : vi “5 = 3 , — : A a A LNIZING| w.. mt ey me rb aie 2283 Centra] 6454 $2.50 tire holders, $1.65: cement lens. ts . 98 > N, Soring 4525-4527 Delmar bh. | tii] ~ - —= . ‘wets. WT teedoat aie irand end Pine Central 7430. Bo Ss ment 3100. Bomont ve we bumpers. $2.85: set of BS ee + erty ‘ Pe . ane . “>be ty - . ™ — . lorest ROG Te Imar 412. Up an e\ enit a8 and oun - " ; ) rr , ~ : “a miwe . ity) e on i : ete . _ thee, be ‘ . ‘ jl . ’ 3 ; — a " . "| ; tes mont = ee. eee, jac (ec) antee + any 4048 aston. cs all jay. atom AN fee) POR ELE OA AE ALLEN! EAE CEO NE <8 ‘ ee day Sun

Page 77

Poe. * 7 9 pen oter ~ ss Mbiescahin et ghee yard : pay eee 4 yin 2 > eo tele Oe ‘ - Pe DEE on nS) Bice emiyr Re ee ee ih “ _— - eyearey te oe ae eh we oo - > arin ow af LS - AeatleaAnaia a G87 cx 6 PE ee ge Ripe mg nen ete etna sola ave] eee ae mers at +4 OER ae te Selyear he OI ET a x “ i vm = sy aes Sh pn a. | a we Pre Syren sar. cx " soe . ie hae Le eta ” : yt ah i So RS ye atari ria Nip erin erecagaay sane tebe eent a 2) at Sear Se PAs a eo ee hatte, Ti, Lada c08 Cereniiebe "| woot ieaaesiliichecnuinitgliitd. Pee are Leas 0 it Win "on oa RS a zen RG: RR IE is A PR eal rs os 4 Pee teeta Le a AR = iy ORRIN He Pe oernimey », Moh tadnd ov “ 7 6 c cacathiioenn adiamasesdaeae Se cll cll Eee titles ailment ng he etini- Aaa aa PG a epiatattrat wee Bape ots iMacs Ae ee en Oe ote et x Pr thr ting” ° ee — _ Pee kt Ae Oe et oer ie ee ~ in rg onthe 1" . SN I he lth eM YG . aahlic . . ve ae re. An. ay Ag ee . - ” mote sui aces ’ sere ytee Waene A BO eecmee « . BE eee ae ie: sie VaR ere $e Abe eds SW ee eh Tae ae ae Se yo mire cde ke Ne PRAY gr Do 2) oe A CEN OEE he, AGF ARAMAIC de torach St . 2 P a et Fi ih irk te wh algae a, as ee See Se na hve 4 veaaeatns aii ati RGeEe ee ee ee a ee a om 4 : ; See pee or a abhgy: Sh os ic Riel ions ts eaite 2 Se * _ ee a ee LEE ELT ERT I EP : : : : : : : 2 ae “a E es 1100 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewing Machines, Machinery, Boats and Launches, and Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads todav. JONN 22 tone / Ses ene ——————— : ; a — a Ye eee aoe eres HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE| HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE )HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | _ HOUSEHOLD. GOODS FOR SALE | NOUSENOLD Goons wy NTegy SEWING MACHINES ~ PATENTS | FURNITURE—For baie; chifforobes, ward- GAS RANGE—For sale; Quick-Meal. excel. PARLOR SUIT-—-For eale; genuine leather-| WARDROBE—For sale: black walnut: dou-' BEST cash prices paid for sec ? : covered, mahogany we pieces: worth $65: __ oe a Ors. nA Rossel! av. ' ture. Chas, Ginsberg, 2021 ~* repairec for + DPS pt service EXPERIMENTAL work and metal | BEDROOM SET—Flegant An cricon walnut | eae For ~ ad large; 100-lbs. capacity;' robes,. dressers, chiffoniers, sectional book- lent ut_condition ; bargain. ‘4328 Easton y; : patterns. a eS _ Seen ____..| $20 : eT ee me large size walnut. | Victor 3h0. pramiced, UTand Sizo ieee) aiithjediiniaal . models Fillmore. Riverside aes | Loseae. and Mary, $100, complete. 3615 Fen sell for $15 cases, brass and iron beds. springs and mat- GAS RANG E ice ” * $3.50: newly refinished. 203 8. Jefferson. (c) WAaRDROBE—For sale: | DINING-ROOM SET—barly english. oak; | tresses. Call Monday, 2021 Shenandoah. ic) ‘on — a ee, ee ee) oe ek ee kk aaa ‘n° aan oe ~w ‘ ‘ ‘ (c) BEST cash tri ES TN Es Fo ' PATENT -s tetngaaae orien ergy. A ee ior SET—For sale; old ivory; par- | $85; golden oak d. r. set. $30. 3015 Laclede. | FU an tat Bee RE—For sale, dresser mahoxzunv,| ber Secs. “ ae Ito Pani “ Py — eo ue a Past a oe sop eo Ww — = HE Os kx. double Goors: glass: small and’ ares ior at pony of tg : MAS eis a fas ee . mo makin hristopher Engineer noe or set piano, icebox. Call at once, > blak’ auaiers” aan _ aia. ‘- : be ee xe ; oe pin foth phones. 1 em F i ‘Were See MRO —Oa © : ss: . a. : J ;.0 ; 600 Fullerton Bide. (cO9) | A210A Pleasant. | DINING SUIT E- Alimost n ; SeDarate or and are = table; ru Gis hes, icebox —— SPAY 5 es ; eee ‘RA NGE— For sale: Majestic: OTe large size ae well for haif the price. Levy Cen t. ' Beli Olive’ a8. MA i. I ne neem _. | together: player-piano, befrooms. living bo otherefurniture; ‘no dedlers. 520 W hit- GAS: RANGU’S—For a: ) |_very cheap. 3322 South Ninth Rros., 311_ 4th st ae - Pen ODELS and expermienta: work, patents de- | BED ROOM ‘SUITE—For sale; most hbeau- | Toom oy ty es phonograph, rugs, bargains. | )i Mbel Gad other meeneni renewed —— ree | OR SE ~ mes p enes? ——- nacbine patent office and shop 1 Co aE tiful 5 plece, genuine American walnut, | Owner 5127 Cabanne. | FC aEHITU RE—For gal le, “golden _ oak ‘dresser, dition: del: panei ke renee RA! ‘GE —lFor sale, gas and coal, restau- | WASHING Ma rand frult sale; _ elect} te: -ontents of a ~ MAC HIN - = " a a* 1 oe ° #ii' *C Led j '* fine co lition lr ata) ~ 3 ‘ u “AT o U . . yy i“hotte e coat $7 50, gac rifie e $: 3. 0: good bargain: i bi NI NG SE ?.. ~For sale: sample. Jacobean $12: Cc hiffonier $12 > dining table . $10: e rosser’ © yu ay It ma at. connectle pe Py ran j } nm i} OT $42 1 ‘ >} iN e. ae : Aime Ph 7 beg “ be 11: 31 T canner; Eo 4 « : Keiner, “foots. G = la ania " . ; Apartment, 4340A_ Olive | nish. 1202 S. Kroadway, | chairs, rockere; sell separate. 1617 S. Jef: | Ga AS RANGES: —Save money by busing ouc RA NGE—F or sale black enamel blue steel | "®’-~ Rone aa" “Dole ieet:| a i ‘ ie G@ MACHINE—For me one > iu Ink Ue ; co mbinatt nm range. 1418 E jissej] WA ] Ee R HF A T E R—For salt ie Qui k le al DOES » 1Ofiey Thean anything? Hig a a, golden € ak —_—- Se ee eo : el a designing. Bodine Pattern Co eee 2 ORTAINED—John CC. wae | BEDROOM SET For sale; ‘beautiful 3-plece | I T—El ds 7 pore: in + i. : ; 3-piece | DINING SET- Elegant Jacobean p period: £75. | —"* S bake ce eal mas ‘Sis. |! ‘also : oo "1g 7, ably 3 3 *. a EDROOM SET—Fo | ati 3-piec INING SET ; Four oF a oe eosin ee _ a = bebe and oth. eal gas ee a — $15. F RA \Gk—ror sale: Moore: $10- also Quick d order; $5. te 1614 5. Je ff ae .. for furnitur bP ch's, 2 ; ~ MAC Hil. ipl a ona an ki Ss , h ~~ Main library table an: ad chairs: will take bonds. DINING TAB BL E- — 1 6 chairs, « old “mirror, | nessa. Call between UV a. m. and 1 p. m. Ww agner’s 0% «" Jeffe) on ae ' eirainis (‘all — lay, jc WwW ATER HEA’ ‘ER—For sat cas, copper és. : ‘ A if ; , ” ’ : . i rst i , TS . - , - . ’ i r be ‘ ‘ ts y Pea. c oll a ke new: t argal ea a3 - Fi iston ) sacrifice your furniture. Tr) makes Assistant tn w ashington, D. / (‘all ever ing op » ‘Ro Ww “ASH ER. —S . or sfaie; new. NO GUESSWORK: w T a ROP sas * ‘ ; : om. | will sell for jess than half the price, Levy | DINING-ROOM SUITE —For *sale: rugs, gas) pictures, bric-a-brac and few Oriental rugs. —-———— ee eae i ee - en eee fc) JOD 4 4243 College av . a toy suelicaee J Day Sbe - 552 Ma: iN 27 seg ne sketch of your invention | _Bros., 311-318 §. 14th et. (c) | _ range. wardrobe. coal range. 4210 Easton.| 5831 Clemens av.. Ist_ floor west. see — STO\ E- For sale: icebox and folding! 4: NGE or Sale: Quick-Meal: no dealers. | - a0. “yesidence. iroa Lindel! nie es J CHINE Oo viee e ar in ate ote “ft ’ - * 9 reng~ eee i . . eS” —— ertta \ 4 urnishings } roo a resi ence, . “ H ’ ‘ Ee gem mlb encom win gl pr - omgd | EEDROOM SUITB—Circassian walnut, prin-| DINING ROOM SUITE—For sale; solid | FURNITU RE-—For sale: 1 bed and sprinx, ates M: nmesote. ee ___________~ heads RE, chankemy tables, rugs, immense lot CUSSE buys ff pe ; ri paten eu Ce dreane . ‘ oak; hb i - > d e ? wasistands. 2 rock- GAS STOV! For «nl : a ae d Y 8a Ol al and peas, GF urniture, . - Talbert & Taibert. Patent Lawye's &* dreaser, chiffonter and bed, $00: also | __O8%, DA regain. 445 SSOA _ Easton, mattress, « dressers. ‘b asustands, Sie. the } i a Sa ify 9° abany & Net machine work, 207 N. th, BEDRO« IM SUI1EsS—Heautiful French gray, | reasonable: dealers o ed not apply. 4481) SeW?Pa. lm achine and library table. 4700 GAS STOV\ i or sale: dining table: cheap. | “inG range and heater. 3510 Cali- |" FORCED TO VACATE - — —-—_—___ be eo af ws —_-— a — $$$. Walnut, mahogany, handsome dining suite, | Penrose. Colfax RAC} (c) _W es, Pine. m3 kiero Resear. Ae ‘ 2107 Withnell y iia aia ’ Dat pac 12 eae oe eek As I am oblige: i to mov e on or before June - hows the hpi best Prices for fuem . ‘alby "tetrola. eanitare PATENT: S—-RExverin ental work in wood or beautiful overstuffed tapestry, living room he 2 OR -——— RN iTt URE For sale: Davenette suite 4 ‘lee ee ameeneelineneentee ane ANGE “or. sa! ee Se ae = ' sacrifi: : the store ; _ pets, contents of dwell! ‘ae 8) metei; al tt f wood to) ‘ DINING-RO 10M SU et aon le: { FU GAS STUOV k-—For > ick’s ; i@¢, Superior box range and a 30, I will §& , Bomo ~ ng. C + ; «a aed rity 4 _ a metal V's it} furniture, library table. Player-plano, cav- walnut. Queen poh, « ss te Mae > Amer can and large brary table: mehenany. ! in good aaa litio a Foye bo, SIS oven, | ck Meal Kas stove. $8 each 4952 N_ ‘this month. h enhanc Wonder- smh + nt 261. A-verican Stee 7 _ ; ge tea fc - lieht od ng ls gl sm poe sa sulte, phonograph, almost new; bar- h4-(n table: blue i , enated ee cane arm the side; barnain. OLGZA Ply- cleaner Cali 4x72 8 aaa na so 6Vacuum : een ee ful bar gains in all kinds of furnit ure. Dea!- SE OV ITS —r eee ene Te aa | MAS ‘HINE an sta SB. o2en- | gains; no deale rs. Owner, 5127 Cabanne.(4) | a G cnars:; | mouth. , TT a Sn sh ease ‘ CER aay pom should apply BLACK CAT FURN 1. good er Pattern and Machine Works. 2403 Mar- | -—— pampmnamamenetindy we he tentnennceomcitlt des To $175; also three mah 4 ————es § (FAN ST "ke ant ag" a ae Sine ue s——F OF Sai ‘ome ti »} ers ould ette; Charter oak air-tight heater. iceb abinet tons, machine, sideboard, music, Rreadway : Al. hareall lace tO . TLLIONS spent annually for ideas! Hun- ti . e: $35, 1212A Wal | DINING SET—$38, “0; 0 hag $16. 0: round : kitchen table and chairs: cheap. +i amine, typ writer, wringer. 6000 Gravois eretcr eet siemens ites inte yy) = “ 4 wg Msgr for less than one- tral S450L. Ol ive 1269R. 1200 8 Beau a HIN} dreda now wanted! P atent yours and profit! ee ee dining tab! “ $10 nO: beds. n2h } Oliv e (1 ) ] badie CAS STOV E P pe : . é : O Saie. ¢ mbination hed dress- r? " eae ‘ice assortment . and + (Wheeler Write today for free books; tell how to pro- BO KC ‘ASE with desk, $5.50; ladies’ _ desk, DINING _ ROOM SET_F « how we help vou sell, etc 292 Patent Dept., | bet CIN - th ans. gasoline range. fine Singer sewing la- 30 Carr , nthe VF BOln, account b U6 ' = S cone ——— —_ xtensiol jes. M); sideboards, $6; ar HING eS: ™ M ACH ‘ : ‘ - ;" ane al ae ony ‘ de ~ nn shin er de > a « ke : , yr . a ~ : aa. : i I a - S ip ior: lia R ¢ . . . it} '] rror : ee ee . : American Industries, Joc. Washington. D’ BOOKC ASE—For sale: large combination. DINING ROOM A ITE- For Baie, William ee " hiffonier. wardrobe: leaving cits CUAL eT — | Sw uj mine : ue n: ame | | Lore hiffon a sa be onl Hy rs. “ae _WANTED. a» * (9H) | . ” c : + erican wa nut. used hre ” PA Boal » TSR ay ey eS EEE . re tA. =o a il aie, gas ange, slde- : it ! ; ricera- — _ and other furniture; no dealers. 2049 _months: sell chean. Box (-324, p -ost-Dis ey FURNITURE—-For saie: William and Mary t; be mare -_ #410 Evans. Forest 4881 eC an. 2818 Chippewa. ors, $5 up; davenports, dave pores buffets eatin. we mane neato ~emen : - —-—.-- ae - . sf > : er ales i OA RANGE }. ~ a 1 7 ; nea ei . ‘ B I lot: try : . , ; Will mirrors, rocaners Trucs, 4 A 4 Werte —Pav work in moulding brass, . AG P - ~—9" ae —————__________ ; mahogany bedroom set; best offer takes it te miu or Sale; good condition: Bee BR 9) a : iOl: aimos . : ‘ . highest K is bronze and alum BOOKCASE - ‘or - sale. early English: dou- piano, lamp. hooks and book sane , today: used only 6 months; first floor west, _ iS unday morning. “UCZA Easton. apna Pea aa E I ‘OF and gas: wii 74 linoleum, itenen ogee «age safes, __Nessenfel 1. é 3314 Olive, remo t 0 be " tros ; SS h. . OOKCASECS: ‘eryti ix } , lor 7 vy Bros., 311 § bookeca ; everything to furnish your home, APPAREL Wtd.- ~Men'‘s _ Suita, ’ : ! » © 7 ‘ » num; alloy patents and machine plate ble door: like new: $14.50. New York Stor- | ter table. 5036 Beacon, 015 Pershing a. ——-- bedroom suites, handsome living room ISD - & make; ood condition. mo ¢ a) taymon 1. , : ‘es cresses. need bac A. 6t. Louls. Mo. PI ive 42 72 RASS BKED—For sale: spring and mattress; | DINING ROOM SET—F and ° 8 Leena (©)! bedroom and dining room fl ked adly . oO. ione C ive 4236 and 37% | mahovar lit - . é . sf ‘ OM Sk —For sale, golden oak. eatenibenre. davenette suite. player-piano, li- ' os Ann, 1 2 ee ory : ey c roo "7 ain ng om oors stoc e sult, need to ship South: aut ‘ (cR2) nanogany rary table: dining-room table: | round table, @ chairs, leath t: . ‘ ' , Ee ee “ * Sic. £a?; “neap: we have a with nice things, In cheap medium and mar 865. for o'w - — -- Si tanta : a aT ra i —- | mahogany rocker: golden oak rocker: ica! buffet : S40: hareate. i 5298 tn — ; small brary table: phonograph, rugs: bar- O- ( ‘ART f sale: gray wicker: drop- bi r. af gas ranges that will give you latest things in period styies, im various Forest 7#7. 4226 Page mv 5 G MACHINES—At oer cent t ed: ( I E D Trade marks: regis- box: no dealers. Cabany 1990W . 1296 Hod- N ranger: ———— ay ~ pees - = 7 Saston, _Rains. Ow ner ni at ‘ fab anne. ee - - a , ‘ me Be: ST new " cheap aisy i aby WW alK- IG fhe! vi e for j@ss than — h; alf price Wi ods Our rug tepartment, b y careful buy- re ee ez : of reg ar pt if = . nee money ° oatvin. Re aie “araenent rT See a famont. (c) DIS ING-ROOM SUITE—For sale; neautiful | FURNITURE—For sale, contents of 7 rooms . all Grand 4579W, io) | What new cost. Kelner’s, 21 14th. (#2) ing oun be. full eof baranine: Gsete APPAREL Wtd.—Buyer of ladie lading? ~ ‘ew Homes “Sid e, Davis. ection anc opme — —— — -plece brow w 1 . : Z Out - : — . L\NGE om ante ote —— . = . on . a sabes ~ : tlem © . read nev ideas. Preliminary advice chantry | BR Ass RED For sale: dresser. rocking leather chaieel wil qinut. ith genuine pane every thing co: apm for en oy keeping, . ART—For sale: brown reed. ru ere | er. i ar eA versal blue enamel. slightly vsed ones. We still have our com- a ~ ae i. an : ciothen, ~ B: a a aad E . ww ithout charge. Rooklet of {n- c hair: ktichen chairs, Sanitary couch Jarfleld. ~ te) nish gan: cmap " Wilson he: uters sell all anit af almost new, rr asonavle. 40. 9 "Bot ~ 4 _ iT — . & ime ukK . vene tte suite T ‘ete a roon)i yt for bp 50 an: i a higher ladies’ - lothes: cas” . all : 5 1 » AS on INE fhe at ra : s } ‘ P . i orar) +, Queer mne bedroom priced one on display. e carry a complete post: \ ‘ail oo Bea rics - on request. Richard . Owen, 13 Owen! baby bed, rocker,, back room bed, gas inch . in_jote,_J025 Nt S_. “ae ; ‘ART—For sale; white wicker: in good | dirine enean ee mt. Willi tm and Marv line of Columbia graphophones and Grafo- postal; will call. H. Appel man, t $i. Ca Sunday Bidg.. Washington, D. C, (99) cook stove. center table, laundry equip- neh top; and six leather seated chairs: FURNITURE—For sale: parlor set, . also I condition, $10: infant’s white ename! tet ee, saconean fis : rugs an] Molas and records. Your credit is good. rr i > vr > ment, 4759A Washington. Call after aoe re cabinet: one combination book- double and 2 single beds. oak buffet, wooden bed with mattrene $4. QO Toa. HOI1eus jtee 3 roadway, ic) Mulvihill Furniture Con., 112-114 N. 12th st.. LADIES . | A i E N I" S ane oak. ( al} Monday. 4527 Faston, q by airs. 3 x ardrot es, o rugs. gas dome, fix- fave tte Li os, . Inwwnw at a0 1° > rE + , > wares 7 “te ae Th two doors south of » ine st. (chs re an ie Riko hceusehold 1' nents; top ehines: all guaranteed } — . si (116 —igaimeamee - Raeagte RE ae rorest ~248J, 441% Faston av. : dition, as iow as $8.50. others at $10 10 a. m hae BS ; © EB ONE, | ET ae ae PORe det See = SES seer eee see st sell. 3112 aces Write for free illustrated guids book.| bi PPT = a cs —_——_—— DINING TARL E—Round, and chairs: cosa tures and many other things: mus on vaintise me . —- —}_] i: $25, 3615 Laclede. - - _MI1s Ea . . ' Ie l ‘ sal ° Hi *k ce 3923 A Minne- } 75 : price $20: mahogany library table. coat ASS ay e th ites a ree (1) H AL irre ir 'si2 _ ao «Rimeaens B01 len OEE» I erfer a ? ot ee rE. "| me Ras ni 3 ~ ene acti Notice, Furniture Buyers Ss} IER! M 4 N ps AY 7 Dext prices fos” - Singers euld on easy terms p renting 1y Lenin. Sass Basten. - en . ed ae + can bee Pay cash in 30. 60 and 90 davs and save ondhand clothing. Cab. aa: 1492 . “How to Obtain a Patent:’’ send model or | enta av Vv ‘tor 2102 ~ letor 21025 __ ‘©’; Isdv's writing desk, $8: music cabinet. | it WNITURE—-For sale; must sacrifice my | e By N-piece walnut din- fiat TREE—For sale: fumed ak; and = , ion 00d contil*ton, 1202 S, Rroa iw ay, (c83) sacrifice for $300. h2°3 Morganford. Riv le m a. - ’ G sete almost nc HOU SE HOLL. D FURNITURE ; a eale: Rib RIGERA Pay] i . ner rr . Lutomatic: ! UY A T FARRINGT ON S per suit and —— ae : zi terse n ia ie a4. ‘ ear ; arty itv a! Tn? ‘fT ’ . ’ Auf = The l. 4 p ‘ ] * : | ? ur oe wf . ee Ls leavi f ‘ ° tS) ] OUNnTHI 4 - - ii ’ And eave 95 on every dollar you spend for pri t w e pay what the sult is _DE. Al, P RS, A L I K NT If yN A mat -—— — ' | BUPFE ET—For sale: table and 4 chairs: gor. | _erside 15 —-—_ —--~-—- 7 - Sarl, --- nanan ia > al " os . - >IO Lp met. Dp rhe " : - —__—____ F U URNITU RE—For sa) $110, ‘buffet, $60; } SHOL y ts S kor ‘ ; ale! RI we ae on 24 0: SE , side "er, and new furniture, rigs. refrigerators or atoves. | engines = or phone call will receive (2) te? formation and form for disclosing idea free: mattress, 2 carpets, dresser o ' , ee "eee - . Pp ‘ er, chairs, | DINING TABLE—For sele:; round oak: 34) _or_in 1en's and chilaren’s : * MACHINES.-Good armpheat ven perfect ge. CAMERAS colder = ieonittadaaiaa olden oak. WR Spalding, | DINING STE SET—F ’ ait Ae A UA es A Oe eee mee me ; - ei ie 5 ee or ‘gale: early E'n- et ! $90: gas range. $35: also dining "Jota t ore i oe al . . ?mall hox. &5 ‘ oi : ; ; +t * sewing machines BUFF ‘ -For sale: quarter- -sawed oak: din- clish: 6 leather seat chairs. round table Being ory fron bed ange. hair mattress, 2477 R a) Magnolia ant ek O ; s Our small overhead expense means a Mig Tyler 12 —— N. Ossiander, 1422 8 . “ a ; CAMTPRA—For sale: Goerz double anasticmot ing tabie. shadow-box pictures: bargains. and buffet: in fine condition: to pay storage S Seateam cabinet dresser. chiffonier, sanitary HOUSEHOLD Go \OS—For sale. bargain: Ee For sale: excellent con- saving to you. Open evenings. P. J. FAR- : : ma fare ge Mog yg poh one: A? aed bargain: or will trade. ~. 90 Easton. ok a $52 New York Storage Co.. 2219 conch id pieces. and reas: no dealers. _Stoves and furniture. S870 Enright. i acity: call Grand 3242] Basten av & SON FURNITURE CO., er FOR »R SALE k ~ | SNRINGER. 100% Market. (ec or 8. ise re c); BUFFET—For sale. roun 4 table and 6 leath. - a . 3 (c) HOUS Renae as : , 4; GE! > al ae , (cS) anne een a ~~ — ar - ee ee : ‘ able and 6 leath- | _Phy one Monday, abany 31314 pares i EHOLD GOODS—For sale; 4 rooms; a an 4 OF Saie:; good as > CAMERA—No. 2 Empire State Express, 5x7, er-seat chairs: quartered oak: $45: bar-| DINING 1 ROOM SET—For sale: erly En-| = —— ~ henna Gatte, file complete. 525A Obear olds 100 Il ice.” Apply 4926 Wash: LANG sAN? ‘;. 4° ARC SAL N ALL-WOOL men's suits, $6 “ } ra) ih! Rain. 20: g “ ‘ F j larg re ronnd t: ble: ce FU RNIT cru RE ' Fi r saic, ea re m Suit : inet . wiy pe asn- "¢ S: ook oa : ee 50: ss. i repid triple convert e lens; trade for ¥ eer , Ss. Jefte rson, fe) | A : leath e 4 , set. table and 6 chairs, daven- ' ' GOODS— for a aa |. Vea (co) Reach, mohair suft $3.50 3837 — . \ | 7} )] | i¢ yN Al Grafiex. 1850 Cass ay. | BUGGY—For sale: $2 child's” bed. on rollers. wn ae Pee meal ort. ms enter table, icebox, Kitchen range. -heap: for storage charzes. New York Stor: MERGE! t, $20; extra large Quick We handle a line of new sample furniture | ar. oe me FOR Y Sion tes CASH paid for kocakse. Graflex eameras, anv- $4: Crex rug, $7: kitchen table and chairs: Tow Pat Cree vest offer takes them. ‘ttchen cabinet. heating stove, writing desk. age Co,, 2219 Wash st rp Meal high white over, gas. $30. egae | We purchase] from ‘arge factories, on whien | LILACK SUEDE | 1X FORDS—F bs : YR ~ {| f- \W ANTS thing valuable, or will trade. Fhone ee | bargain; leaving city. Delmar 8894J. 4748 —— " rocker: good condition; reasonable, Inquire HOl SEHOLD GOODS— For sale: dresser na Sie e can save custorrers at least 30 per cent. heel, size 6: perfect condition: ne F( Jeb bk . . 1243. Miller’s, 1222 Olive ieee (c99) a SRE ESSE ea acre eas “ (gp gh pes H ABI. F- —$10: ~~ sideboard. “sR. rugs. tent. HH Taff 4244 Manc ‘hester. and chiffonier white i ore: $20: . bi; FRIGERATOR—?Par ak. - We aiso have a reat lot of furniture taken able an 4 Ry 1c ‘kingham ( Cou “i . rage . es Wale cameras professicna! ana amateur, | BRASS RED—For sale: rug. davenette set.| ofa .2h4 $15: yards Mnoleum, 3 iron heds, | FURNITURE Fer sale, 3-plece tapestry up- _bargain. 4733. Pag lick Comfort: tile-Iined: cheam seni from storage. Your wants — be supplied CLOTHS. For rt. Apt 3 SEE PART 5, PAGE 11. ‘ _firesser. icebox. 4177 Del ma dressers, icebox, eas range. $2: 20a! ‘ne, | ack set: bookcase, carpets, . : , icko | ae eal " from kitchen to parior. Terms 39, @ and 90 se sale all kinds of gent . | _ bought, sold and exchanged. Freshmor, 7 mar. al ra ice, solstered cane back set; be ase, f = —K OA ae me ae 18th st (cf9) | « CAR Pp) ET : ie 1r sale: ? 1 2 aie 4 ae F Mano. parlor set, Victroia: no dealors t ‘ol velit ‘ uite buf fet china cioset uni- Hi rl SEI ic aL L> (FOUDS -or Saie, ; oy OR-—For sale: ' mont 399. Central 5063. 2004 Morgan | (e& | CLOTHING—For WE buy, sell and trade jenses, kodaks and| _ ners. 4: B01 Evans. . ~~ =. Se, ERE an Se ae versal kitchen range, laundry stov Sine Mere. Co =] pin. af See holds 1 1“) pounds of ic: pth atte taco ne sah BEN! For sale ladv's 5 Greflex cameras. A. 8S. Aloe Co., 513 Ollve | GARP ETS-_F eg ggg BR gene 'D DINING ROOM SET—For male: oak: cir.| tains dishes, etc.; must be sold, leaving TOUSEH ————-- — ne Bat itn d -| feréon av. — ; 1900 Cataract Electr; Was] waist: gent’s clothes. 1013 Ite Gy T ' * ’ 9) or saie, a lot of old carpets. carstan walnut dres . : city 47 Ke New be erry fterrac: Pde See 4 ‘ r S{ . eGroo es = R ‘ /« € c 4 { ic as 1er CLO) ‘HING —F -“ aun > - ‘ at a puis C99) w estmorel: md Hotel, Tay lor and — Mary le and. a sser, oak booke ise, ens LEAR DA oe. yee a. i i s! bbe legan rey hnowa nT ee 7 am oF Ep. IGE RR ATOR Rar sale: {eCrat " , Dear Mrs H use wife P I ae : ; . a oT Fale, Unc laimea evita I SS ae = at eDAR wf REST. Rohe : sf ouble’ brass bed, mattress and spring, FURNITURE—For - sale: dresser. $7; iron be i, ~ i sion Witten: oe iny *‘Adam i: 9 meee Be ) rav; wood; t ee ce me sew «date, s! izes ard co! ors; sults, $4.50 up; alse { HOUSEHOLD GOoOopDps ©OR SALE | pe en “ge Ge aa rt revi e. on Meramec; | A pair of nil'ows. a lunch hamper, ronat- $2.50: single brass bed. $10: pn Agi Pog od , ' ni " oa be oe es oh. Ss . as- os te Re 4 rue ee E 4 bis u 1g, Weight sults. e 30° ¥ 2 = Easton ar. ~¢ eatin: Snatiatinatinnd | bathing and boating. ° Ap w § yp nr TA meng | ing pan, fruit jars. Call Cabany 42783. retary desk, aie Ba cy eee Perf 2 a ee ee PEE ca ar a re = —_ — | warth of electric’ "oo wet Me ls i CI 4THING- F or sale: Govenil ; . . « ‘ : ' ] ‘ () 8. wr ’ & ° = wil he Bok c | +} , t 443 “0: *hairs rockers, Gav moernin lastin 1] Week. a Se. aN, be beed live . a eu, S rong Vv vu It. and arn PANY ( - nae soneens itiitieieiiitietimiaiesiens - BR Ps , nor naertior June 24, commencing 10:30 a. m., 2000 | price fram the maker Re to a at cont Ms en Peo te + il from Lammert'’s; Ohio 21 35: ' Horary table 5.0. 3523 Olive. (1) | -will sell for sto: rage charges. ™% lots « REFRIGERAT . = opprate. [ wi lo: Wasnine in ( 1 ITHING—For sale; ladies’ ew " ; ore tna ne Morgan. Household goods of all kinds. | tomer, Prices $12 and up. Come in and | o-rersian mg Detroit Jewel =~ : r . bed $35: lousehold goods and of every descrip onditi ; eR Ce SE Fer o5y paris “vy 7 1OmMe y aay, 7} Ppreve that a Gresses, 2 hats; reasonable; like my = A INST TY? N HAST AUCTION CO, {c) | see Us and save the difference, Open Bun- art Pe ge cn other furniture; used FURNITUR .E—For ale : aed. a ranie (twin) Brash's, $25,000 Bond ed Storag 2818 | tai os , method ono ne st. ick . eaglest ' e Southwest av. new, a music AL | RUC 0 ae , 4 ~ “ arcmin } , se] ° . > e ne tal even! e ’ wd, ° : : rar k} t pening 2 mmeaestT economic: ‘ , ) vou to wes } “er un ’ zs “bhue ISTER RUG-—For sale; 9x12; all | | 1414 — Rie week days until 9 p. mM, | 1289 Oak Court: Cabany any 16817. no dealers. brass bed. dresser and. chiffonier, | —— ‘EHOL a - REF I TORS—For sale: “and ean’) met a St ‘t, cost you wne voniny to ‘LOTHING—For sale-_ “two a : . WASSON ¢ | Vinlin. ukulele lue eo Meéeal Kas range; upricht TRG @ | eases Savasnury; st. Mt) ' DRESSERS T=, le: { t while = - + - $19.50: extra large yotrinernies, oO: ~ = s a; a! , ny-room an ut rasch’s mo : : — mas sterh. : . " fatlor-mads. es zZes 40 and 42 ae : Heiin wiiitar req rie tar the | heaaston ARBY plano; light, new, bargain. 2621 , CHAIRS—S dining room: Fond Cc nition: ’ Ser ante: shies ¢ e'irs and port, $12.50; parlor set eather, die.W, te, e.egan and Mary mericar ‘ranklin vee a ee ee P Ur TSRU R G RARSTOY) W HEAT 2 AND Kray, one dar new; cheap. soora f mes | (UP jan heelnner ae Ts jana. 1a ee, Se _ each. Sundar _mornine 2120A_ E. Warne. Weise ee es R519 Lindell, ee rugs. Aavenette library table, tvory bedroom . mee suite. pie 6 eS assive mahogan! ATOR oD = ‘ ———- FILTER A. f _badle e . Saad ote beginners, Gue« BABY BASINETTE— White enameled, like | ‘°H \IRS -Tables ond other fusnitu ul for | hemos Me ar . $10: dresser and ehif- | set. 3837 _De!mar. ye TN Se 1 i adiranen onsite: tite co” ad ae + he a | ind 3-plece aeine got 4x6 Rel} fatn 9 OES Cats eat. ' ee DRESS—For Sale, $50 net dress, sif . Peerin , instruments tat t. Prof. Rune ‘aie. lawn mower, arden hose. 555 Rose-|_ sale. Western Saivage Co. 2991. Oliv Tonter, 240: cost “$20: like new, 3522 Olive, | FURNITURE— = te i arcth ge os land eae ay eels 3 al ce andeventer ay ie ell. Matin 2458. Kinloch. Central 1927L. | __will sacrifice. Call 4175 Botanical, ME derce Belmont School. Odeon'Bidg. (cb “ate CHAIRS—For sale 8 chairs. 2 tableg, — | DRESSER—For sale: mahoearv: «mall mir.) _ used dressers, chiffoniers, wardrobes, din- | 8 The ey : ——- | IGERATOR & . New HA’ —Fo sale. - _ - ‘ —— — SS a factecas a~ = = > ~ ‘ r ss | > " TY ai % } ion Sun- | ror: e&nood order ROKR A Sherl dan. ing suites davenettes, rugs, aos, = — - ri $i e lg rn e - 1) aa : “on : ys Rood ce ond! lon e a id Slightly Us ed House war . nee, f = $5 ' ‘all r. indell | | ' ' . reel 4 ‘ Beoneon ss Li Mat. wit br bed. a rugs RS37 Del |} div only. SS*9A McRe DRESSF a3 aoe and iron beds, spring and mattresses, very Bu , ik, IMNASSI\ iahogany, a _ oe AnD. isonabie; dinir able. : . 5 rd oa other attachments: very fine Bany 1 a TUES. eds Belmar. uChHee AV. ate AN oh “For Axle: chiff en eolden. oak: large assortment at half the price: credit ble: beautiful nm mahogany bedroom tat artieid, hold Goods for Sale LADY'S D RESS—For sale: block; con § Bos “10 Pershing: Apt. Ws ABY BU For sale; good condition, | CHATRS- For sale: rockers: almost new; big na e_new: hareain °§ Easton. move or store | suite, ilifan farv bedroom sui EFRIGERATOR—For sale: White sell for $20. Call 42 2 Folsom, 4 EESSO%\S in vour hoine: experienced } eee ——— su eee ee ee a frec 4128 st de h. ot to pick from: will sell low Lev DPESSkE RF > oo. - —— | reliable people. we a , evikon. Oli ¥ | al in j } ] } : f "ei E u i “Sis TEN aN ( ai a Ee r . 2 ; & very Ww. evy | For sale: c hiffonter and eas your goods Prosser 8 dm he oa we a ap see eam os Ue eM ‘ *, HOOT iamp, roti Lin ‘ t Inds i: top ‘cer, 36484 Or Exchange MEN'S su ITS For sale: sizes _in ! metho oe De! 3400R ferry —— BYUGGY—For sale’ brown "peed: and | ros.. 313 8. 14th at. (er) fixtures: gas tron, tron hed, Ibrarv table. mont oe Central 5832 Rear ae Ps : ae eects SiO Hew. iil sacrific ae on Ma eeeS § ? F : also 3 Palm Reach euilts: 1 awe , , “ACHER—Thorou “instruction vv rnis Martin chil 1’ e _bed. 4007 Gravol e. | CH AIRS- And little rockers: cane and leath- dintne reom c hairs. , 3989 Erricht ; i a RNITURE For anle 4 fine lot of 1s — i . .) ? ‘oy >] ’ 4 ~ vor scale 3 3 te > , . i for cash or time and are locare4 spring COR Tt $202 Folsom. . : a ~—— wh “09 es uh ins! ao K BATY BUGGY--For sale: blne-black reed: like ol Sanaa: in mahogany; for bedroom DRESSERS For sale: $5: washstan: Ie &%- furniture and household gooas, consisting ec a Ns I wt ws mya away. light!y used: some large sizes white -rent district, which Is most as- NK FUR SET-—For sale: lady's: Ti = Diss atch. i ie (9) S843A Enright, Cabany S457R. ¢ i aa? will sell at low price. Levy Bros.. | cas ranges, $4: {icebox £4: table. @1 50 of brass beda mattresses, dress re, enit: ‘Ee BOX “or sale: 150-Ib. ice box: ge namel; almost new; bargain prices. 201 & i alrect benefit to all those purchas- uff nd shawl collar n - tal — — é oes eee fc) ae bed ane svrings, &5° kitchen andaae foniers, wardrobes, dining-room 1 es, living reasonah! 3613 8 vis ’ Jefferson ay. “ furni aoe . 3 an economical basis. A -203 Lawrence: Grand 4173M ; — pian wn sen Mrs. red -" 720 The saepiianioiianpeiatien rc dim Badtions Gann. (lo aS en cam wieseat: Of » was rang itchen cabi- — an anne Sie chee a ae a , nicely arranged S-room cutfit for $9.50: $8 | Fy ee ' rest 197 Ollve-Delmar or Ho ( “ARRIAGE For gale, in Seat | nen gE tT’ MMAGE SALE Monfay. at 336 Soylaed “al icf ition ; ~ heap, BS ‘ 7 Salena st. sh eather cha rs’ and ror ker . library \ —kor sale: G chairs net, ,OO KC ARS aTit ie Ci i _s wht . . ; Senkin ‘ P ia ts , in fown » hh 7 ; fons “ye furnitur: t exc : . , co one we . an — ; . — : — BS N oo ; ’ sg Kiar ay an, Pau? ‘ Si > ‘ vav helo ered wa pri or and gas ranges Cclal pa ly Som entit , &: 3.50 qualities wots Enright Cae DR NEN e “Ks 9 mec Dee 8 ae Es eens od trade for chickens Apply 1455 Chou- $5. re fri rerator. su . ~ } A ri } . i”? ‘ venings (.ran ; my”, le: ron; n 0O ee h ek linens. tre wr a 1s . : iifture €% 17 q trroadway ' ,eO). or ‘ale food ra } ty! ‘ »- ra aime ae a0] acnx re cer, }q" YT > li . ‘or Sa ls uDp- of " lendo : + AOSs ' tar ix donitition. O22¢ North Marke x c HIF } ‘OROBE For sale: coat “$84: for Gee-| eta “ ecb Weteeasn ‘adteeaan aan a ee oe = L! , 1 Ww: . - atove 1°92 Delma al ta brary Cavenette, 2827 BP te ‘Nive y Pp 4 \ S $e ete age ee " ‘ine wut in aa : I ort Sehox ‘WA Juniata. (cian - or a : — somet neg V r 4 > : ) : ! e a , » . [ ° or Saie: comniete i; pee ——— — - ~ ts * } = — = . - ‘ ; + ~ 1’ ¢ a ’ . , 7 > ih = I ie : RARY RU GG y F ‘or sale, reed: "ana Quile x | | CHIP FOR ie “I Hne. W1¢ AL Easton. a A ge ie Leonor! Art Rooms. Grard household furniture to furnish ae ™ CRBOX—For sale: large side: taikir ma = ae NaN resyerw. sPringed rienta! “FURNISH HED ) HOUSES. AND FLATS —— naif’ price L ide! i 2082W, 3 pin: te! a eA pte Meal cas range; C heap. Call ( ‘abany ames a ¢ . Jini he table, gas range and c i . fel) throughout. ‘consisting of kitchen { iets. hit m4 davenette, rec ari Sp igs. » anad ' : ; + i« LOT : . Tt sSaie, Young men’ 8. light, : fonk Holland alao Odeon ¢ " : _ . , ome i ; BOYLE? ooo Blegantly f wolmes 5-reom oP, : d condition, 498} ooklet matied free. Olive 2072. Cen P “ coal range. oi \ a tee : ee: a ' bebe RUGGY—For ‘gale: brown reed, fees * O83 Sout hwest av. FIRE! sESS8 COOKER “or enla: _ dining-room sets. table and chal: match, |) ‘7ravois . r $a nl r, x! J n- 8! . ) F sa) . “klte é . - ‘ — . > : versible: rood con ition. jrand 1A24! " | ‘HIF FOROBE. For sule, $25 WO: Hke- “new: heater. folding ro cart and fulkyv ( “entra! parlor suites, 1{} rarv t ay : ar 4 } rr iw xX a enle: itair arpe? { — : iT? aebal av 2 aba apart? ; sedate y? qd ar , - sme - : +. ee “WALKING the streets of our - ———e iin ; guiter . sama eles te » A cn Ar ~~ OA 5 So ,ooS see , a ve on ani linale = ¢ all . be lf . PR: . Ata, Line lew. , 4 R~N BeOS E Es bo Tr Sais rea tis Fe i es a ~~! : 5 mands ' a @ Me ?; BABY BUG GY- ‘For | sale: and reed sulky; : ws mek ee Dall RNITI’ RE —~For nr ay R124 Grattan Ame ol sate ee we a sold ae ee ee, tia peer ett ridge hed room fiat: bi bargain ov thous ands of men in all walks of lf t inatr cnaie wR te Putnam, li2i N, good condition: call before 1 p. m. S624 CHI: ONIER—For sale: mahogany finish: FURNITU Re ~Honsehold, 2907 Virginia. _ the next few days. and if you are intereste: “BOX: ‘or sale, elegant: ch nentn as or sal autif 2x13 . eavi ity ll not sell separate de are wearing ‘‘Abram’s Clothes," rd os (®) Tueky, lAndell 4912 (e) Rood #45 hew, to pay storage charges, New - pucipllicienprens haces : ireini ae “ rs xt Tew day: , nd ? Ladlnggs Hee gyn thay heaed itahia martiacae . tas nig se Shashetadbih Lox s one rasp i oa m “so babv carrtage 2988 McRee from our ning Department, ” whe " - ” _ . cm —— ame A _ork Sloragce Co. 2210 Wash st. F C R NITU RE—For sa! e, first floor. 6024 Ma- 1. will pay vou to INVEStiRate ns ae ‘ker , me. ae. + aa on wee eel ae ae : I'P TIRE ae - . . : ee ** ZOO front’’ —— ms on ew. easy. rapid system of pian: BU GGY or “gale: gray willow | ee ee a — - nie av. payments: delivery to all parts t a. at ‘ - ia, ? ic igs or le hree pew ox12 > aeminatar : .-* . -—F Or sa.e; contents of new- } ‘* or 4 , hands from both etaffa ¥y. wood wheels; heavy rubber tires; CHL FOROSES—Hror cule: oak; ad J ences Seietnllennininteniiianinnisteniinna emit? | &, Leaky 1406 Franklin. Central 4708L. (2) TRON BHED—For sale. new ks] gumeslian ante ie tT0O: for &5 1449 Ho ee , furnished 4-room apartment: highest doing business “‘max -- M send for circular. Inductive System reversible top: $15. 5944 Etzel. BS and jeaned oak: Tatil aot as very low price FU RNITU RE ~thor sale, & rooms: pri fate Fl KNsaii nn ror sale a real bargaia p _ mattress 37 boot St gis , UC G—For la roval wi , on ha 4 ho. niture pare © ish, bal Call time; ness with you, ‘ prs Buy CARRTAGE—For eale: brown reed: | Levy Bros. 313 g. 14 ths Hg prace. party, ¢ “entral 9508X, __ 2724 Racon. to buy used goods ata big dpngy, vorctigy 1R« N BED » eale and snrines . “il " Liberty -hoy “3 aie aan rent apa a if ee Pe Sun hely he masses of RITE ‘I - WORDS FOR A “ONG fen-cemee condition; cost $50: will sacri- | Gs. co hLLUU. lk FU RNITU RF—For sale. leavin £O4R A goods look like new and you can buy / OF tov e:. bieehan ot a (ee Sone ed Sine Lf - ne ee io J Pp. M., ‘ : a rt . ty ofr the ‘ro : . - . = " Sane wetabsitect 4 “ , a é 4 city. 40484 ‘ oes irs cc: high chair: I f ir se t . aman " Tow . nic : at BUCCERE, ; Ti ) £uaArante aEDE TEs fice. 4i44 Westminster, & L indell| ROARS. 3 (ce) « Hhorest sinia D—For sale. . 30 Vernon ‘ay. Mive | st . —_ —— oon mig Pong on” aie Will a i. °71T Semple aaa : att wi rT ; room size: 334 er Grove : av . Bota ical f ae ime in in life that you get #0 me or any subteet Vet ronol! ’ BABY BUGGY—For saic. brown reed don- ns ~~ -—- Fu RNITURE—For sa ; ‘chty §6Gan| “08, sues & for ate ye a SBONE S | =e | area a . a shee at you can't get ae the “Lal " > 114 8B. Michigan. Chicago style baby buggy: used & monthe §.| CHILD'S KED—For sale sulky, tricycle; 4024 aN leaving city. Call! much’ you can save; Tron beds, $2: bed | |CEBOXES Pa ratr all es and one | RUGs—For gale, six small Orlenial rugs: ro, HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | of Beginning Again: “Start Anew 8 on plano. violin. cornet, clarinet Ang S851 Patton av. Forest ST8ait, (e) | —ReaP: ie 21_ Oregon. — | see —_—_—_____ | sorings, $2.50; chairs. Joc: rockers : Foe penicenneeinnienccenl | pee tel ectors. Phone Forest 5962M. | ¢ yore Calling You’ With our Sl ROTTS TS ga ———— - —ee= 1 CHILD'S BED—For sale: complete: excel- FU RNITURE ~For sale: party leav! ng town. | | janes pong TN. pace ion te un: buf if IN “¢ nai + # Sa : ye ae, E i tl , ck tes "OT 38 le: Axm ter. ? ‘ ANDIRONS. carpets, f: wale ire of all Benette: i 4 oo . Miied w ith ‘bargains ; . wri i instru tion opeh evenings ranges. ) hae 3, ° . ‘ na >IT 4 §] ) 2 | YT I ty Ax 1° G S Jeff reo “ Morar able Drs . - ~~ ———— — lots; ubsolutely the very best ric *s and out.’* F ) ; 7 TY. AY c ARRIAGE For sale: naturel reed: | Monday, r RNITU RE—-For sal contents s of 6 rooms, save money on your outfit iet US Show you Re acile fo! lle, large : Axminster rug paid. ‘ ' Dennts Bros Fo 5025 and - aall ~ years we ae ah maka LDENTS Wad ro study at Fi ineg@ood condition: reasonable. Call S : 1 ees | Fe £1 lealers. “19 N New stead. some of our big bargains : our. mid-summer a a) SE = r —For sale; g00d condition, | . : ———--—- | fonier, $18: golden oak dresser, French ——~—-——~ ee . McPherson’ Ene: nag dal heater. 29; ¢ all Monday, 3467 S. Spring. Bri py we: call Runday. ace plate mirror, $28: full size iron bed. $a KITCHEN CABINET—For sale: large: > — wm es COAL FANGE -For sale, cheap: 2704A Ar | pone ame Eee me mantle folding bed. with good woven wire dep AKE OVEN--For sale. and bench, and oth- mand pl. Sidney 2956R. {c) TRE—For sate: ~seehold goods:; springs, $13.05: 9xl2 ft. Crex rugs. as low | 20'S: isjiaaielaliniiaiaiinsicen (c) RUG—For sale, 9x12. al hall bench an Storage. 4720 E er Fuppliies: cheap if sold at once; $5: COAL RAN iE Fo: pudguenusnes call_ Monday, AMH1LA Cleveland. fe) as $5.80: lincleum to cover a 9x12 ft. room KITCHEN CAPRINET—For sale, elidin zir mirr - eall befor P eo gy ane 6030, ‘ aston. Delmar 60-4. Cabanvy erty leaving city. 4312A N. 20th st. (c) and $5. ‘sain oo ty tans Saree, $8 FURNITURF—For sale, bedroom set and Kas $8: piano stools, $1: golden oak wood seat top; w hite enamel! inside; new; aléo ‘vomine GST yee o4s ae > ton ; - in 4 ie 22,..e oe iaxton, stove. 4120 Nebraeka brace arm chair. $1.60; genuine leather seat adiustable Gress forms. 4319 De Soto RGGn—ter ule. toc ck — CARPETS AND RUGS Wtd.—Good or bat r D mcand By - Axminster. Call condition no object. Bomont 184¢_ (cS) called. yom ia. hats, § BED For sale: and mattress. 3120 Lem , BRD-For sa! e; one Vernis a eo Lee se ly” Saad —For saie, Buck's. 2842 FURNITU (RE—JFor sale: carneta and | =" : pe chairs. $4.60; oak extension table,| LAMP—For sale, $60 electric floor lamo and Teen — Sul or Monday. 1479 ; BED W tel a pes aes. Goat tar wed artmacte deen erie household _ goods. 7011 S. Broadway. -ft long. $10.35. Honsehold values—Gas dressing table: _chean °2R4A S 32th at Detane’ « la’ af A G on -L'S Bs td.—And wicker | fu! ky until 6 p. mm. Abram Cleaners end ' . : ' ie er. Call Grand. eee Monday morning. ¢c) “ey i 5 i, S- -hole; good condi- FU RNITURE—For sale: “Found oak dining or. gt ee for ae rege 00c: end LIBRARY TARILE--For sale: iare ; oak: RUG—Axminster. 9x12 w n. $F -, = —— a aa or - ; —s - yr nncoventer. near Cea TUNING AND FEPAIRING FEPROOM st Wee pale; @plece och: Soni hasan v _Harper, , room table, fine condition, $14. 4575 for ranges, a ae: ones "Geite “tn ee cheap. 10: =A. rman é like new. $15: cost $45: living ne Lt CTI re eg VABHING MACH) HINE arte accepted. led. Both phones. Liberty Qh: algo rug. 2836 Henrietta - RANGE For sale; in good condition; | Evans. $1.50: 6-in. stove pipe. 15¢ length: black; LIBRARY FURNITURE—For sale: mahoe- —-- i * sane FEATHERS 20. D ibe cid Teommeen tee | UNE DEEMED clo “i Bee tn 3 ee ee bedroom set. enamel single bed. whire | RUGS For sale Oxo Fug. #030Taxmineter | ROU HERS-20.000 ibs. pid earners: pay, to big veiues. Jcffercem Taam Gane eerie eee Brussel: = mann Some ' . mn other furniture at a bargain. 3734 I!1i- P56 | ; e ' ; ag Wtd.—Furniture of “mil desertp- 54, 36. 38. 43. 40. 46 to e am * iona, contents flats, dwellings. Orcutt 60, Gen and plain models, ents. ——e once | large eize bath tub, child’ s bed springs, a —_—____ iin b ses te: SET For sale: William and) Winner w @shing machine, 4126 Nebraska, | FU RNITURE— oy sale. Iibrary and dinine enamel fur © Ere bg ge Mme a tse length: — - “0 . n. e we ° -in e] wes Iie: “ine name: ares ; ne ts ¢ ores? e199 oy p. ‘ extra large ’ ’ ’ “>i i rh } or sale, like new, SS : need ‘room, city . 812 8 Cologne . - leng., Sc : snade rollers. . . —- me ~t ‘ . :, - gta roses — “al 28 ’ . . ~ ay as c ant Mf« Co y 1202 -04-0% hiigh et ‘ ‘entra! BS . Mi ILLER ‘bu ys and sels : : [ : - ae rise “ é ; . saan Pe —~ and ind @prines. ‘pate Wake a room set gener for se ling. if} 3A Academy. aS FURNITURE— For sale: all kinds of good fixtures, per set, 15c: small comb. gets w) ite | Sveoe BE LICE PHA FB is ut ost new. beautiful living-room =~ +. 61 ive aie ae ie pee sahil wern ehmael ‘ee : Javer-pianos. ll ‘ i. ate DAVENPORT. $12.50. couch, $2.50; library second- -hand furniture, In good condition: granite. 25c: washboards. 10¢: atew pots. LINOLEUM “oO an |. 32 yards linoleum; Hntne « ‘ae ee ver-Dia ni edt :, | FLAT Wtd.--3 or 4 rooms: good furniture: 4 . 322 Olive st. Jewelry - — — Rp a bp Pow Seabie irom and spring. | $5. tm ble, $5 ™): Jady' XK desk, $5. 3523 Oliv e. aeNinee 15 N, 8r a. fe2) ny oven o> 1% . L iberty bon: is taken used one month \s ind Sout al ~ tse , — or ei 7aihemi «ay? : da ag 4s oa ris Ate pe rty Linde >t} S604 Ww 4a Olin @ 43 tity >! ¥ pi ~ ym FED Tor » oe MR For | E—For sale; d 4-room f1 at full value he Feonomvy Sto L IN _EUM—fFor sale. °% varde of encd linc. ———ns le FURNITURE_Fan uel : ry TT) oe - a ‘ ea! - . . 4 AV se ) —_ - an room fo - m t ré. , Ri ' et a ~* varas i y i ;rve " 4. . j t. vi ] ‘ RE T Sz a . ~ es - os. 8 ERD. For wale, eprings. felt mattre coll: , E NP RT- For sale; w riting desk, Mor. rent: best Proposition tn t fiat a ray d er Furniture. ¢ x. 3. BR. Ge da H. Wa le . $10: e Lew a Swen ' a ' ' POUR ne room-siza | } d: «} " 17 ot : a igh- grade; second- 1G ‘ if ray 5 aftd permanent Sa a ye “) & le fferton Bicne A ‘ $8; collie tis chair, \ brass bed, spring and mat- °F S . own; price $125. F r, loth and W “ on ~ ct ¢ IS aear “yg wana “8 Peautitul FU RNI Th RE W ta — a = er eT geen Sa duofold suite and Hbrary tab “1a A ee —— : - - nye | al a 1s al nines Se nD . ., old ne par APPR Mane tuning. ! ‘Aen hal For aoe us with. springs: perfect a Ne 'TE SET—For sale; table, cha'rs, 21904 Wie aming le; no dealers. GAS RANGE— F’o r sale mee condition: : $4. L! VING ; = OM FIR INITIP® — Alms Lew: MTEC O, FONE, also fi blue fr t rue. FU FR. NITU RE Wi4.- ~Ba liy; spect cash: con- won t get ‘anywhere ail . na ; teaver.-riancm , r nerva cCevox, £as stove and rugs. 3718 Texas. Gamvanmariemcaes pieiiahidilintininpininaitimiiaianiiniai ii r : player-p iano edroom inin gui hie ental GeSign. gz harga! i! new: mn tent , liata, iwal ‘ines, Orcutt Storage ' gg rt cei rfalesmnan or : : a rm = = - ine@ra nr hares . o7 ¢ 2 ier ‘ AY * Sfes meet iaaton. . Cat any 603 20: Deimar 84, (Ry r@r ’ adds nothing but expense aaa ~ ——— | — enn , FURNITURE—For tlau , ee Ab opening— a business for fale. DA VE NF "OR r ot r sale. cheap; no dealers rese pattern chatre antique large colonial |° AS RANG _ Tu x enam el “tke Trew. pee ™ : a ea : . : mS — = ——' & = ; ' aud thousand other eee. Post-Dispatch wants, especially Pt ~ . eof rockers. AIM Pa facrt . ali Monday, — 100% Market st, nap Y EIN Awan Sh t- or sale: 5-plec 1a- or OF 6Bale; in “tlton velvet. vR NI ITU RE Wtd- To furnish up large Seri ” a Funday tes MN ee ead AY >A NY OF - r* . » rt r) an, } f ‘ ’ a sa yes I | mn; aten Chinese de- oan mM R - a use: no dealers: call or ww rite on eather. Call Monday. 18382 Goodfellow ain: t-c! onditior AQ : nae _ - wnemubteeaae a party leavin cit : 37 } . ests ORI 859, E tzel —----- -——- ' se Be ateabe " ihe : ——~ --— me at a : dened vk F ale ° , 1437 Mt. Clair _F or sale Sowell. a de ove ' LIV ING- RO MM ae ro fale -T)] , all Ron oe a DOSS big bhargeain like FURNITURE VY iad. —Badiy, any amount ' I : bi right is the “ow 8 Sine 9 rugs, 1100 Missinzal pp! like new: reasonatje. 4502A Clayton. Fr°RNITURE—PFor gale: @-room house al ‘g mn: In , on. «15 N : : onrer, COU; apartment, 6804 conyents flats. iwellings: best cash prices. 1 expenses that count. For sale. 2 sol iid w alnut ‘ rs “ao —, 7 - Tanaagmare me -room ou | £ Bb -we we we -_— el} vo . ~~ poster bets, DAVENE rTe SETS—For sais fumed oak sacrifice: very desirab a , GAS RANG E -Enameied . So 9 -y-P—— —a nee SANTI ARY cowc na - ---—. - nq Gealers Forest 6723R. S182 Easton. and mahogan: eo new: big Ie t ¢t ick Page. le; no dealers. “4860.4 eonditian. C ent : on wnt Rh) elf perfect LIVING-ROOM 8F1 r sale: leath bo! ye ; - UCH—And pad for sale; FURNITU RE Wt Old atvie or > hint We h ave no ‘“*four- = ; ——— . . = a ral 74t 148 Case i¢ erase. set fine n ' ae Ady pa es -Tessing table extension dining -table: EF rest @AST. Delm: "? or any Kin : tri mmers, P. rend ot1M . = ~ nai : ~ Fn ns ni inate i 2 lara ano. Delt ‘ yeimar ; ite B Minka Walnut , _™ aM oing A... pce ie! SIS € ‘ATO line. fe) bAVENETTE-—For saic; m ahodeny finish, Basan ‘ve $40 ueed furniture. 1202 S Broad. extra a3: refrigerator aa37 Delmar. “ ia cami? att tn mead Se eee tae ee SECRE Saga beautiful _ = URNITURI y raie, gold * om plete. : $15: like new: also rocker; bargain 2U3' S. Jef- ev fe) AS t PE a pp mg a ‘all Monds efo! f mahoran' ecretar’ ant! ye “ma he ora . bid Cent uses and emall ote: Po Me “ those nig fan. §& 4012 iy N. Flortasant ferson &v. ic} FURNITURE—For sale. narior set. 4-piece _ ndition. Anniv 9924 Nehpasia 18 | nest Aray av bed 5120 Page bi wn | a ee ee syeer | where they brass bed. kitchen cabinet. range and Ga XCar. een a ' : MONT ey , > SETTEE-—Gennine ‘eather. fumea ——— a ee ae a op SED tates ~ videboard wardrobe pe, tery 8... Shi: 13. 15 8. 14th st. = =FURNITURE—For sale: & aown. #1 a ween no RANGE, high white oven, Quick Meal 12 rugs, large stone mar ~Gl. Monday FURNITURE Wt H es aye oe, Se - , ‘ “ eet +’ ignest pric es pa'd for , oe Senet put none in the oma Saie: antioue mahogany , apindle DAVENETTE—For asaic 3 genuine mahog- laundry. stove. 21214 F A R m ¢ : gee LIVING-R , \ bid ‘ cast alr av fare ame igi er a: a aA niente | ane Peg GOR teeny 3 t 9 ‘ a etar ay ' ‘ . » * " ‘ = i? AS; cK - mi i as 1 De mar 44°, ‘ prices f r all ki nds of fr irl iture. househo:, ‘ ho os - ‘tel 8e-t0- the- shore- profits” wri sin trim im ings: also bed springs, cheap. ive, mahogany. Spanish leather upholstered, Ol RES aaa GAs ree ee re oe ep p> wae © a8 ; S111 Rent z (c) _like few, $85: cost $16). S328 Easton, PURNITT RE—For vs'e and piano eatl afeer if Prag — = an L feebox 100 | , COOKIN: — pals ‘all Sun epost tp dhe ne _ 2658 S Wtd.—Best clase af ’ furniture Nweeney' — — — che 417R Yur : een > fo) ytd urnit ur arm it i . Singie, Dbraes, with springs L; ENE TTE shi -—PFor saie: goiden vak x0 > ” 4515 McPherson, second floor ——— = a te nin : ——$$—_—_____- a a — ~ SIDER ’ cue aes ee , BD Bi ly conten its of reaidences only store in St oul Phy gah nea £oG!t condition rea #on- Aavenet! buffets, sideboards. tables. wee GAS R ANGE Far en e. ek owt ren white rLOR ANT ‘NING Tat +t r “* * ote nse fc: cheap. Call nd eo , 5 Laclede Delmar «a2 , Lin ar ‘ silk-''ned $39 and * > _— ‘ . + ’ - . a” eee aerate ee erarma! nAA a ninds we ‘ hia . . > : : —" an ; ‘ " . q e ‘ ‘ ere “ . . 45, A sewoerry terrace, Apply Sun- enmont s. re nt “ou Es 2021 Nh * andcal aaron FU RNIT RE- -For sale: cheapest cleareet a n a.) : aR $ “ ne Oe] ‘Hor tan n ' °. d ry } . pee an P= - ; ——_—____ = le . L eonor] A iction (o.. Au , flar nej waiet-line AS a cee en Se cu ste a manasa. ich ) for u sea; good wanted. S751 Easton GAS RANGE—For eale: Onick Meal Ps oe 7 " : TT Fn we ts ' : a #0 Aang Oo e. beautiful large = Ra $19.98, $21.98, $22: all iren: new cotton tep DAVENETTE SUITE—3-ptece. solid oak: “al Dany Oy | Recdemairrciny Se CO vee (38) livered and connected. ¢¢ 1 Jor. , y = ol . = : Sern pepe ang taole sell chean Den't epend ‘‘a dol) ‘ I ae ae Are A “in. ‘87 ane UP; clase. _ go pon oetpags ? on excellent condi- FU RNITURE —For sale kitchen. parlor ans feracn te ae _ ae - - d , vali : ‘ sas U y. sil ,r, 43). Or sale 10 ” . ™ ts jore_’’ Ta th oé rum ° -” +3 stead to match, 61%) each center table 1, 4136 McPherson ic) N Sarah * ice Call after Sunday. f > | “oe ster pM gee \ we MS " fe) ABB, ESS eS CoE v } A. Riles Pm tg P “iy ' = An hy shea nae tn val} ot toe Shep “* Five —_ big. mee igy 6 will appreciate |} aving you #2 S T , . _ “ S = — ao a _ it - Res ¥ aie ee CALL FC r ST ' . 5 weet . ‘ 4 nc ° . ‘ [ j =} ‘ P rhs By Mm pa ’ rm « , und ) ms Ty! be 4 OR DE -LMAR Rahs . me | ' : a. , —\ mm, ™ oy eid * : is: Pai - 2 UNAAY a reekint Wholesale to dealers in carioad tote; DAVENETTE SUITE—For sale. fumed oak oa, ee ition; no dealers. 4515 New. er ; Ne aes ke Holt or Bellefontaine care: | Princess dresser and chiffonter. all in @o0l comree ee | herry ter for $18: other furntt: o* etn}. f-} , - : ene heapeet a: “a fs eieneereelcenesstecensentapsune a hota ; z a . . oo ST e ‘ - ey ‘ ntw . e il Gescript } ton - y Cheropen cer and get off nt pe Regge are. 442A Arsenal st. _ a handie every thine Gretrr Mere sAS ANG " atlas namtinamie ten "aar Kensln Stat wm TAR! ; rr some sae eh Rs furn ishings of “dwellings on ae , ‘Sone us What “ u or trans A ae Ac BPS - . ee en oe 7 *anin ef Tr. th phar es R2 , a ose ' = a a voi ret id befor ell =, : an means ' These fine gs fee Felt line 7 YD A\ E VE TTF SET For sale. light : - + y i” ; mm &.. ’ aii | } — : eae " : : : i Proaa 4 ay io? © & ling. ’ a4 : , iw. © m R18 =" “¢ the name of : 2 montha: &37.50. nedestai FU SRNITE ee “For sale 1 @reaser 7 a A251 Pace. me sy se ete St'T sale. lei her _¢ . FAP ~ a ye — : 3 D: ENNIS BROS 1908 Euclid av. (c®) mae - oe manutncterers 2277 . WV rt BAM Sie — S: talking record camnntate @8: chairs. shad -AS RANGE-—Fo ‘am mineniindl : ne con*ittor sc ola, 2 omen wan mee ee . tee py bg ey : ho. PET-Fine mabowany, 880. 3413 — stand’. 815 1928 af peagnene, COUrUS | INSTA Martie nt — Meal eanel ~~ ag a: aa oa Pb tebetet tint “MMS Maple ay oe a ae : ; Must sell. 4465 ~ Household Goo ds W anted u re made much better than a . ° 279 . s ‘a ® ee A et Fr’ RNITT: RE For. i , . wert ; ” ; . _ A ae } ; r imniai 7 | hak pen : ~ ~ — 7 I r *Y ’ . they show therm © . hE we rs - : DAVENETTE SUITE—For sale: massive aele. new fu I at Ban : : ranreor ate agen . arge or small lots: we buy anything and them at a bi Alacoun ve ’ ‘et nh Re “Large, oak: cémolete; #6 fumed -oak davenette get, library tabie, fram 274 - parlor; quick sale for cash, GAS RANGES—For sale. rebuilt Quick Men’ eo after 4 HAST AUC CTION CoO Central 6427 « Romon?t hi , ony to te s\ | |\@ Ora . . Awd — 4 ieces; brant- en oak table and silp leather chairs; refrig- FURNITURE- For sale: parior set: 1 daven- | urn'ture Co.. 1308 S. Broadway Eo RS POr sf o -Dier o ma- ers wot 2 E.R (eT) mnple pants. §2 45 Ps "98. $: — he mie, SU12. 1202 S. Rroadway (c68) erator, brass and fron beds, springe anj| port: 1 warérone: 1 bed _ and spring, and GAS RANGE—Por sale. Quick Meal hi as inden +k > the afternoon—and get better service Pa PIANO work Es abil ‘ Por : aa — PHON perts Eeta ont Far ’ , uraqe an <1 PIiANS tion SOUAR lagi LAY “an a | VIiANE ; ‘y 4 PiaANE

Page 78

JUNE 22, 1919. e a a Se 2 eo , ; y HOUSEHOLD Goobe wna Sar" 700 ROOMS FOR RENT With and Without Board —Is the place you have been seeking advertised here today? 238~ BEST ceah_pices pel for pogo € _ SEWING _MACHINES si MUSICAL MUSICAL penitarsillipipninibdbigha tna ee ! MUSICAL | ROOMS FOR RENT-CENTRAL ROOMS FOR RENT-—SOUTH __ ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST ROOMS FOR RENT--WEST : ”~ —~ + ture. Chas. Ginsberg, 2021-8 " { P : ail a repuiret for $i: prempt service; | : Victor 360. ah ee ered. Grand G80, te 7 TUNING AND. REPAIRING | _PIANOS "ANC oy ES Cee A Or ona dh. ss eS ee, res phn age of fum S MACHINES—For sale, good drop- | PIANO TUNING—Repatr! | nd > CRGANS | PIANOS AND ORGANS CASS. 2813—-1 room +. per month. and IDAHO 5007 mu "den, ee eee ee a _om aetanns aath st. FE en a Beir one ‘y Bros. heey: "ee . old Singer. $s): 725 ¢ ‘arpenter pl work: fair ‘havens. teen” ee: fine} CHICKERIN. ING “GRasch PIA N( adn a . - ala i furnished room, with gas and water. tn oh . a“ one roam kitchen and DL LMAR BI, 4417—Seuth front room. sult Central 3593, ive 3028; Kinv F MACHINE--For sale, Free, like pry, KIESELHORS T'S. derful bargain at the price. -$190; won| =XTRAORDINARY bargains in used panos | CANS. 2:00—Two connecting roome; light oe oe “Saeaae i Soe tee genticena, 52 per_ weer is BEST price paid fo , 4472 Penrose. Delmar Bae L, ap ablished 1879. 1007' Olive st L1AN CO... 1604) hive ae st fof at eS ee oo are invited to visit _housekeeping;. gas range, sink in kitchen ay : 2Ss DELMAR BL. 3726—Large room, xitc tchenette LACLEDE, s75s ‘ivy furnished reom: afte small lots of household goods, °% . PHINE—For sale: White: $2.50 or 40 Years the Reliable Music Store.’* ** AYER-PIANO—With 168 rolle of — There ie B By nb de oO ientien to CASS, 2307—Furnished room. 1 of 2 gents ‘00m faauians ‘as Rete cin connecting i ch: $4.50: othere, $3. $3.° phone ene unfurnished fer ght housekeeping ° - . . --. ee ae 4 . ’ nage } - i , : dis a : s . . ; i . " i 4 tablishes ‘ae SELHO »R aT? = city, will sacrifice: cal) Sunde: et hep We are distributing 20,00) copies of our rooms for light Sepesibedatndl ee _2d-floor front rom *“ Blegantly furnished , Mear bath ’ Bs . : S84i-—Near Grand, room, cee, 2078. g. MONnt or COns, MA ve “ ~ | i peel — “Por 40 vo , 1007 Olive est. fornia av SH ali Old Favorite Song Rooxs free of charge. CHUL 1 KAI 1750. : JRF rere BRNO gentleman. DELMAR BL. 606)--1 “Ey = og uthern exposure eit be vacent Monta: = . $10, leav itv. ive. ars the Reliable Music Store’’ , oe an) Call a compilmentary ae y before the housekeepin v-- Large front furnished N. i6si & Furnished housekeep- nished m4 MTEC, COOL, HAY sur: or men or men employed es DON'T sacrifice your furniture. T kes wewing ma’ ‘nines repaired ‘ sa tafe ernie or sie, upright; a bargain supply is exhausted Concordia Music sana! eping room; gae®, bath: vhene: rea ing room: aleo hall room —_ room.: Phone _Forest 3513 eeping: «as for cooking aiso sleeping I. re ae DELMAR RI “ye .£ 7 = — a — jar for turnitare and pay Sdc on the of 1362. Machines repaired at house ASS PLAYER—Wants position with an or- plan almost w. less r $ 4 4 * aa some Fine I la\ ery Bar rains’ ’ Ons ‘Teademabie, : AF AYETTE mbes Large room. one ofr rooms: al! -s - LSA Fiegant furnished L.A‘ - pat 4550-—Beautiful room tn private 11}. ruxs. Greenb en MAC HINE—For_ sale a h Kanization maintaining a band; 4 Shaw a han halt rpededd . DICKSON ; wo, modern vd ‘ Fourth c |_ modern conveniences ent phat wus hot water He! urg,. ! NG Sal rop eal ithe and; clerical and = am - = = Are at vour command here thie week. {f v seg “ eo Nicely furnished front Phone Grand R } our cats. DELMAR HL 4405-.Two connecting front ; 230 r : th alcove, for housekeeping; elec- | LAFAYETTE housekeeping rooms ' LACLEDE S080 Two furnished light hewse Olive; Lindell — : $10; good condition: also 8%, 3310 : ar So PEE ENCE ; wit leave city tox Pe ‘note plaver, reby . “a . ales Ay , ewuli MANORANY care wi come ana inves'| : I ; - 4 “2 r : = — , ' , : , , - : IIVISIW my : ™ 2 pe " » Vari APEC, cie hot : . wwe ha 2 : , ; ] i N 2023 — Neatly furnished rooms ing rooms: gas ranae” Bh eM ngs we DELMAR Kk! 4101 $ furnished roome ¢ k eenin first floor trent: gas. electric @nd SOSSER- buys furnitu . Ire, ca - ts - + stoves: ane > a ‘st prices, 3°90 rpets » at. > - -9 rolls and bench Ve - > ere ° ‘ wserrici ePasy terry . eee | I j ‘ i : mont SOT 0 Olive B CHINT— I } dro [sy Se ung Womat 2 TEHMAN PIANO. ¢ - i aaa ey :' nen ‘ , , if tri — i. b " tt Bae a f~ Mod HIN! 1iti wag anerlanar rb one wits u ! ~ x roma, > to rehearse . - pow J... 1107 Olive st. ‘c4 ag 8 ~~ ' ’ . as $2 ; wie same private family, a Mgnt housekee ping third floor: $4 week : Wi uv it. : a seria ate c ve ve — va r pleasure or en- LTGHT Py : , from Sot te wn and % al ¢ =, While people. “@a . Pre Olive a2 % Just call Cabany . : : Lena $ 2 ‘ od “de rienced Box Cc urnishe re ete i eeiy Turniane room lat, § . Linde; SOF: a copyright; sub- 2004 4 Cr F R & SON. ith and Locust. (c) A NT on JOBS- Housekeeping or sleeping or two gentile: men d front room: for one in clean, quiet home. for gentlemen s “ek ? 5 : - —— r rooms in the rear 37 per La) NG F E : DEI ~sa* we be em = wrivi ; L. LOW RI i7i* A1.MAK &BL.., W34A—Neat! : fon oO TITA Neatly furnished ser on any aubject. The Met 1- | PLAYE RR Pp . . =). nae pe ss rican St f ore va tan Studios, Q S. ” ropo! 4 ,rt-! TANG For sale sec = oh 5a ka Ht rage S MACHINE—-For sale: Sineer Chicago. Ii) 4 ee. TO ee Feile; sell ter half at: wi “TALKING MACHINES ‘ > - ° ’ ral 7 1 S450L. Olive 1269R., 1200 s Boe C MACHINES—-] or sale drophead AMP I) Wte Or plaver-piano: state make inet $10: icebox, Bh: table and . atl --Housekeeping rooms : oF cers... mI Wheeler & Wilson puare anteed : rn 1 price. Box C-249 Pp. af Disnateh alle twa n antes folding beds. bench wringer u iy & varanteed: sell at a bie bargain drug store: gas and fixtures rr a o light housekeeping vs ven cn ation in city for 2 adults. ei. i.e Ms +6 . ieang@ant home fo- cL ck , payme nts, 204 Ss. Jet ferson (ic) H MIL LE R puss cash for teria , ra itensiis and fruit tars 4500 Tabadts SHATTINGER MUSIC CO., $10 Olive. 4c62) G AMKI. Dopey. Comma T : - MICHIGAN LOS. Nice “ae —— DE! LMAR BL 3840—Room and board. 1% rth if in eip " - . miteic aes , rv aet O.,a@ Teco 2. AY? aN “~ . ~ ae a ed , - ’ - ye cin ro } i ~ i — sicery urnisne 7.) mo & _ : , . , “ 7 -OTHING ie fo MACHT Fs N . , tg ‘ ont i \ ,& ; ‘ : ane a * ‘ mogse = we i : ’ . o7s _WANTED £: 1% = ve ' ehix) _ Minges. 1531 & Brouwlway. 3 a rl nata moanthiv ’ sh, balance can he - $. Mill Bs VUYO _1cP™) |G ARRISON, 6244, N Neo tiy ‘. room and kitchenette: privat pantie housekeeping rooms. conveniences, reason- rhek. 23 and 44 fleor house } a i Iney_ Ht, { ' ’ $n) . o%. ‘ aty furnis rec] f _ private home } , > nC MA‘ HINE—For sale: 6 drophead ‘ SAXOPHONE Wtd.—P flat. aia : . uve ‘By MII ‘ GRAFONOLA—For sale with roo! n;, electric light: bath: phone ers ses flat { . , AYT Pp ; ’ 7 ‘ : corde ae . : ‘ ; ne . . ‘2 OO ai mn- Peete aioe x . 12 ia tenor or C mel- PTL.AYER-PIANO For si RS-note 1aboe rl hut in i condition: at a veniences: $250 “ | MINNESOT \. 2217—Two or : h ~ DEIMAR BL 3820——Nicely furnished front ‘ whaks . ‘urni@ghed roeem for gentis | ' ousekeeping Toair for one ofr (wo Rent lemen or coup , . ‘ Lin te]! mri ; 4 an ee « nter pris at: 7) OPDKXO PDP PLP LOLI APPARE lL Wetted Pav highest sewer. $7.50; Singer drophead 2.8); od\ 4407 Norfolk i ; NOrTOLK, anv, colonial, 24 music rolls a =o + wen Oereme terms if d also NEW : , i] nvenience Liu: lls. A : aii? ‘ * rit AND a N Ni } rooms Aii con, rn . cely furnished room reasonable lences: private family. ail conveniences fainils reference tox C-S6. Poat-Dite Nersen prices. ' fresser, dining set B528 e : aa “at Olen Somont 30 ‘ eT eae : — oe - {ASH paid i Secon lhan { musi al { ns enecial 7 alue: Monday “y si d . 2 1 : (SRA] CON ( ITLLA —§ 0) and n : “best prices: don't ell Suits, Overcome oa tie genke.: 9% _ es. ‘ONY PLACHT, 1001 Pine ‘ru~ LETH MUSIC CO.. 516 Locust st. ; STHLATTINGER MUSIC_CO.. 910 Olive, (c62)! GRAND, 1421 N.—1 nicely turnishéd house- | NEBRA DRILMAR itl. & ge ic MiLAN. 4323 04 S before Seeing oe meee cee “a gee oe je AY ER- bP ‘KIO wta tle hail am ao DIAMOND WIsC—t: : keeping room; one sleepin on souss NEBRASKA, 2917A—Tw .} -L.MAR Hl... 3021 Neatly furnished rooms MilD.AN, 4515 e room furnished: Seth Cc ; ‘= Vtd.—In good condition:| MANUALO-—For sale: Howard: a! ' 1AM ‘ or —Heauilfuie good | | RAND 1204) x N - oo: A. Ing rooms, rt nning wat clean connect single or connecting: housekeeping or amd? e@bectricil Bi per week : . . , ne . er ; 4 A — e! , . yhe : . Ler womer i- sive , ; . . ~— : atiy furnished | front ploved . on ping McMILLAN. 4001-—Connecting. southern © Bo], 1406 Cass. Tyler 28383, en = & mae yan. Sev ‘era! gas stoves. Kitchen ntral § D | fas, HHO Vernon. Forest 1716. c) “givout $100 or $125 cash. Call Colfax store for « cathe er leaving , , 1m, rest HO h PPARE (LW Wtd.— —Tor sh ship : MA‘ HINE—For sale dropherd “ - — ' most half of original cost ‘/ ig Pie agg Aya : _APTOPHONE CO... 111% Olive, f feb room; southern exposure: $2.40 per week , tek MA ry - [ree ' ; : * he overcoats, hate, = mang >; Ten’ : ital excells nt condition: will sell , ee yw Wd. Baby grand; make low ae Nee 11 Olive A‘ak for oa hy oe : ‘ N Trt ond point. with “4) rec or a GRA ND, Sleeping eam ‘wih ig Ee OSHO t41HA Two unfurnished rooms aun no Ma a “a. te = So ex seen = ee: a ekeep. oR all eonven #2 . = o . t) er: " os , > a Ps . > ’ - _— en) } 7 | imstrurn art or) 7 + . j i Y ae 1 .* ’ . + “4 Ss { a 7 , 2 ae — ; sf r ‘ Y - ' . : ‘ v ed fe - . ‘ nm ics Etosha c a Bien 4gas fixtures; leaving. 18224 finish no obje “peer ® ae Pee ond tone only; ; PLAYER-PIANO—For sale: my 8! dint anh pagal. ase niy $50, terms if} g- hool. . $2.50 weekly. Dallmer’s Music bath. for ‘tady Front or hall room with | ¢eping: copple McPHERSON, 4132--Furnished room for rea ~ : 7 Plath POX 2i7 ,-ost- ‘Disp: ite h neariv new; perfect conditis ‘ oe a} CAR ’ : =~ DEIN ae > : a Delmar 50 ‘ and oP — - —— Pal » ‘ . Jat ; ‘ AC. »OX - : - r , - . - = . . > “6¢ ° . . ”" Tw n at. ; LALILL.MAR bit ae | d ~ _ — - 2 caw bg nab 1.— Buyer of | of lading’ and gene. 4 ad Hane 6. Minges (-8, Post-Dispatch PIANO--For sale: upright: $25: organ y, | GRAFONOLA—F 01 sale. Columbia table ~e oe if as Near Grand; nicely fur- | floor eS veniences bien” py ag Oy pes, MePHERSON, 498%—~1 or 2 reome; kitche n = condhan: clothes, i. Broaawsy). : (Cw) “ autoharp, guitar, violin.’ mandolin, banie. grafonola and records. 3208 Miami st shea rooms ORE M1 NOL, p i ai amily: peo-| “ riviieges if deal ik aie = a suits, pants: also shoes. h ove _ - a Pegg eng ae NS (pay MISCELLAN . | & mC sheet music 5 copy 112: NW (FRAFONOLA ; sale with &&F LACLEDE, 454 Neatly , - vent lem n £9 Saeaes Lis eK roon for — Sane R Seas ee : . indies’ clothes: Day highest pri Pe ds of . automatic lift: |. CORNET__r ry I cer nadien Seth ene Gar ee 5 wi rth f Rousekeeniie: ete. tnt furnished rooms for ee eek Diy. MAR if. [\W\-Twoe rooms for house- McPHERSON, 4148—Neely furnished rooms postal: wil) call, OR Appelman. 4 18A F c —, "a Sunday ern : , es SH ond sale. Kb cor net. qui: ‘k chang : PIAN uw rj , " tAF = e = i i ila hlainse TINDELI = ‘ “ in. pp hone; $° /™) week OREGON 168 Nicely fu ary ; ’ a keep +} 4 ad i, electrte ' pas range lin modern southern exposure * an -" — ae - ss ves 0 A With mute: rack ant) 2 ANO ith mue|te rolls an ) ) boy 4A le Columble wit! * “hele BL, tOdO—Hands Y fur sane arn anne . ms urnished room, mod- n; 36.50 p week ‘ - tok . : - . ADILS me ee (el case, almost new: pea Reng out rpleces _— ! Pemnerl plait mahogany cnse, $22 pian records heap Mrs. (iravees A708 rh alg room men only owner’ “ys ~~ ong furnished Pans onveniences, for gentiemen or couple SETA ae -_——- i? McPHERSON, 4710 Neatly furnished sovth wanted: : g > llth ; . . : : ate i i ‘ . " >NO) oO! x le large i very e yr. sha “shal, ‘ ys way§r ro ‘lenr @ _ ‘ ,* ; ; Mh 7 B8OU e ‘ . tome iso Hcusehold linens; top prtegs machines; all guaranteed perfect sew-| KIL MS—For sale; one FOTTAN CO., 1004 Olive st c! , 2 \ sacrit a fon ue rated housekeeping room: gas Bah ng Pot PARK. _3866-—Vurnished room. gent! tleman EENOEH expesure, COUe OF) —= ae i ) nah oe ' fi . 6 ae. o - : ‘ P mone: 4 - oe : sibs ‘ } ’ ~ a . - $3.) (80) } ARK. we tan Boga front rooms for DELMAR Bil. 8917—Nicelv furnished roome geen conn wey we Furnished room for Re: got everything (7) sleeping of housekeeping. free Bel! tele phone rew me nabl ae. oe phone all epnveniences. : ~ ‘ ee ee ee orest 22483. 4418 Easton ay, “-— + mdition ; as low as $8.50; others at $10 orchestra: be * band, one thumb rod | $425 BUYS an excellent &&-r lay : ‘ 307 W inRMAN paye best prices for me — ' ty suld on easy terms, renting ws ; A Dbarzains H4Q7TA Grand av. s niann rts ennai ih 2 t =. futie piayer a3 . 7 re rhe er! nan ed aed — : ondhand clothing. Cab, Aliow. 1492. ‘© Stes iring, Anderson, 1714 Franklin. DRUMS--For sale; set of duplex, traps, bells toad. easy terme Way this yf BUaran- | GRAPUNGLA— * gale; Columbia; worth LOC ST. 3127- Rooms with runoing water . stone av: Delmar 15531. k. Hye 7120 82) sacrifice: &45 -Imar 2821R ‘ Zan REYER’S W7th ar = i $1) ‘ “ it &45: like new: records included public and private >aths: 76c day, $3 week. p eo a3 Nic * large front room: con- (li MePHERSON 4406 +34 PY : a aoe e ; Tri y : : —— ok Mn. 4. MCUSL. S76! 2422 Kenton > ” —_ ere). 46--Alry front connettlag A | } EN I ION, MEN eRT sewing machine repairing: auto- H A RP (7 IT I AR ror eae \\ as! 7 . a oem . . = “ —— : i rye i sane ee (c8) ° mad . — : hon - reasonable DE L, MAR BE. . 4067 1 or = br } rams FTi “ ” ad r ae : clothes: we jah ou, Reed money: we ie a specialty \ W. Robinson. 2517. - th rough the war: $:0 4037 Mt Wiieiies on WE supply outside rowns with new and sec- | GRA F CoN VL. A or sale: ‘olumbia ; $50 size: 7 .s i : st Nicely furnished neiniian | PARTY : 1503—-Nea tls furnished second. rooms, furfiished complete for pe ney ny a a A people employed, modern, Mary 25 pay Bi iefferson 4+ MUSIC CABIN = ain endhand Instruments, write for catalogue mahogany; like new, $25 1211 Pine st ath, sleeping and housekeeping. all con roaer Trernt Tooma ing. bath. Whone: reasonable. : , | O Ghresiake ET—For sale. like new. 4106A | 274 bargaives. 3. PLACHT & BRO., 412) bengin , i McPHERSON, 4066—2 unfurnished 24-floer LAOS ae BOE ET ~ re suit = then offer a . Ww Hlouse veniences PARK o24% NI . DEL MAR nt e pay what vo idee ee re For sale 1000 G5-note, 10c | $150 GIVES vou choice of several very nice ty ew, tw l Abert \ Bonds 1x00 0606S POOTTR Kas range, refrigerator laundry PAR} TT at =. — free pb shone = 508 adies employed; private family. T mONVAT r, 1422 N, ‘ ely roll; some 8&8. 1526 8. a upright piano bar@ains, all put i shap2. th: es Sunda phone, gt £ CK. 2055--One furnished room for 1 or 2 = McPHERSO " ire! yler 1323W. ndard makes, mos lv dropheads,; il — - ii g ’ “ge J st it in Al sha} : ~ 7 (St) gentlemen; southern ex } Sng DELMAR BL 41°%—2 pleasant light h rn S00-—“Lavely roe Grat FOR SA Bi ea n aor lot or equa! Value > ite Vioilas House nt, oD aired. Laanona, and gil aie peas mJ H memty a ATHEP Hi )N E Kor sale. with 23 records. | LUCAS, 3412—2 and 3 housekee Se neanien iencee: &% ner wee . exposure; al leonven keeving roams. ¢ onvenie neces eavute te ——. —. ‘nt. refined south home. For \G , > oly in . ‘ et The i st ré ‘ 4 ; as 3 ’ en ) , . veel POTTS | sens : S “ . —____ YR SALE > ou ENSINGER. 1005 Market, le Vio. maker 519 ‘Olly ‘e st. on cio: 1 ! "seals » Arlin lo) porch and back vard: summer rates. PARK. 208 couple or la lies emploved preferred: phone 74M . oe : , AXOPHONE to sale, C-inelods oe : —.| LUCAS, — McPHERSON, 4163—-Two jarce connecting ; ' Ai’ » Vv - &7> DANDY walnut Gabler upright piano oT Ty p> ae , UG Bx lar ; : " ; shed doles a PRO sRAPI “or sale: bara: i ( 3450—R — a - Ke rooms; newly deco -) DELS t " LILL-WOOL men’s suits. $6.50: call noon tc day S17 \ NY beautiful tone and fine for beeinner: guar ‘ne a5) io P i For r . a Cain includ eeantte fe R sew nice, cool. screened. ed, for genuine housekeeping to Be awk — oa Bit , 266s—- Ni ely furnished rooms housekeeping rooms: water and every ose Beach, mohair suit $3 50 38 ; sien ’ dus i ‘ srand an , ‘ m ' EY F ~ 171) : PonewsA ic} : Ld rnished housekeeping, Bleep- of adults, on third floor n ' y Cris Rites, hot bath, phone, every mod venience rennoaabie ; mar 50. 3837 Dee FOR ADDITIC INAL SAXOPHONES, baritone, $75: Bi uescher tuba, an Tat 2 SégRtty | PHONOGRAT IA —Now eaninet atte: Saran Ki Fae. one miences partly furnished: all conveniences. on the | Tay conventince. ; McPHERSO = ‘ished radn ( ); trombone. King, MM: olt n. $: ow age . | “lay morning. 3814 Or , LUCAS, 3320—F y gi &° ] onveniences on the! prL3 McPHERSON. $06%—Nicely furnished raan j LAC K SU EDE ( IX FORDS—) ; . . + , ITC larin eee 7 on, 4); cornets, 5°95 GIVES vou choice of oak or mahorsrat ate plete 0 ornings oSiS ¢ egon, apn bot conse, ? I irnished front and back a “. Including gas. water. electricity 1AR Hil. hoo4—Meautifully furnished im modern tie ‘ i heel, size 6: perfect conditnem hish @ FOR SA LE WANTS Y “mane gy ‘hand sa 1g og “§ plaver-piano. both of our $650 brands, ; PHONOGRAPH—1%5 large size, with re Oe clee tricity: gas. bath: phone: kitch- | ajear ‘sere new shades; screens and all | hea Fagen ,%- gentlemen preferred: all ployed: pinta Maslin. comened ia: ae able 44 Buckingham Cx eason- - lute e5 7 rr) mulele, gultara, and almost w: last a lifetime erm: ords: sell less than half N727) McPhersor “= (*2) nm conventences: Samiy of two: tree pees : , , P nn an sur ) . . to ? LOU cello : ) ot TU ie aan ‘Cabanne B r at for cooking: hot bath ousxekee ping gas NTOR dren allowed, MAIL, BEB PL 1118 burnished rowme enii niet rent's clothes. 1012 wee Georget 41" 23 Mi sSissippl Sidney 8: j4W EXCH ANG me 1007 100% MARKE “ . : . ty OLIVE 1414 \ - }? RE STON PT 1T2) | - DEL MAR RI. Sic Attractive! f tahed kitchen all conveniences Ist floor waik y 5 op, A. f > a: Cult E A pg 4 ‘ > ° ; : : , Two 7 oben t(tractiveily urniahe: { . . : . = } . PHON(K#] Willan and Ms | Neatly furnis ( a rooms for light - ing distance: 0 , ee ' Clo iwine—t or fal une jaimen salt l ; 4 VIOLI Ww Ate ‘Po: Th reacer ge Old \ tolin, $200. | 8115 BUYS a J. & C. Fischer uprisz ig ike new. t £00 - wil - 7 roth “rongies 1 light housekeeping; gas gh yee a nansekeening : 5.) week . a Be tem me nouthern aes modern r iene Cabes ‘ " N39 w oe eee sizes are culors; caaite $4. if) up; al A MT ST Bid nil Os Srat eal e “oe Tops ible people only. UO P L, , 1744 Furnish ‘ mme : 7 ; ; he ' | Weight sults _3022 Easton ay. - ees 4 ; VIOLIN—For sale: old. $9. Vi tor @40°R scrap for a k buy Other uses ’ % OLIVE. 4851A—Neu ses . block from Lafayette park mote — tan, ' hom . Suitable for 2: references. MARYLAND. 4622—Two unfurnished Co: Clas i HING- I For - tle: several] ladi re \ G4) yi ) A S-arck Plano ‘ ' : PH INU "n>RAPHS—FMuy direst from manufzc- fan slentein mh 7 = aaa Rp tne od. Pal to emplove d people ; ne househoootne nes, ~~ a AR BL... 4040 Two cao! extra large a : ‘fing he rus me keeping rooms ee . es’ » - . : , > x > . a - e . (ure new : - onary skirts, straw hat: reisonable. 8935 = folrc agate, loc line minimum SOc. | VIOLIN-—FYor sale, cheap: verv fine Ge mun- | $225 ["yS nice autoplano-player fine tone others Po yoga ey : he ' ‘ * each room; shower and porcelain bet eee, RO m IM — Lov ely, in apartment South Ride tric po ted yn oar rooms, elec MA RYLA AND 4023——-One nicely furnish. _Ingte on bl. $a asb- ount Ie per ene Ole ‘Agree 7 ler: ma‘ ) » } t repaire wa ? Krie ux i af econ dition: if you appre late rea! bar : 7 oe 3. phone; over University Postoffice: most prosated irect line P hone (;rand 1dASJ : ' floor front. - oe connecting first - Me . a_Foom - ceenee —For sale; ladies’ sweaters, 9 ‘eget teatalpy sh Charen telievitie Th Magin, | * “THE Seo TANO & TALKING MAC {INE T HC YNOGRAPH-—For sale, Victrola style eta a i "| ROOM—Neatly furnlahed: private family DELMAR BIL.., 4052--Nicely furnished ‘south m, sameneres for hoomimeelan’ resses. 2 hats an ar sia 3 Church, felieville lh. (edd O & ; (; te : ’ — ¢é ; ' -| PAGE BK 24539 oa aii —— or 2 a ‘ a va -Nicely furnished, clean, , -— = osuUre of course Keeping. hats; reasonable; like new, tsa MP MUSICAL INSTRUCTION , a 1) EXCHANGE, 1007-1009 MARKET ST. (c2) SR ET eT atten housekeeping room: slempteley har tates | ROOM mentiecpen, Forest. Shea cool, cheerful, newly decorated rooms: | MARYLAND. 4300 Room with southers fone: cost $225 nust se will sacrifice " “+ at electricity, hot wate {OOMS— Tw » furnished for h ° electricity. free phone; hot bath: slee z. ire: 4 oA ¢ ' ~g — RA DT. IN’’ PTANOS, $100. 3°20, $125 up Waltor ( i we gas, electric, phone. Sidney Pr ed — housekeeping, respectable adults: aiee’ on: MARY! yg ae aia ag made, sizes 40 and 42 ; one | : mioiin. guitar and banio SsbA Kaston ine ; , . D as goo! as the A | en . a ult. gu ian « * well known be Ns MRAPH Large, handsome abine*. Le mast = - r Neatly furnish ed light house ROOMS. So ith-exposed ‘ onnec ting house- Ban Lindell ly Ww ‘ room: ete agg me Fame oe “ feretenee Gam Kray, one dark: new; cheap. 4067A Pi Tr co = ——~ | By selentific graduating I . =) to 700 new, manovrany., records: &75. accept $100 Liberty Bond aaitt ooms. Lindell W37T J. keeping rooms: ‘electrictyv. fue! , > ASTON, ont Neatly furnished fro , , . . “= = —~ badle b a \t For plano be ginne rs, wc. | + ' { : te : ‘ P aymey *e 3 4 m nthly ¢xX- . P oun Res — ‘ gas. reason .- ‘ r Margaretta. lin Charges reasonable » privilege for new Mason & Hamlin a9) e housek i alcove; kitchen t 2s66R ‘ or tWo men: reasonable _ Si : o 4 2 j —— . : AR . , m . 7 ’ we “4 : ns : «cy ° ‘ sexee pin ., Cee ‘ Thi s ) > y : ; : Ww ill sac A es $50 net dress, sige ig. ering instruments taugxit. Prof. Rung o- 3160 Portis av. Grane Vose & Son, Apolio, Kimball, Kliesellorst , ; re anonabdl 3 car ities ean, comfortable, ROOMS—Two light housekeeping rooma. EAS PON, 4419- Hoom in rear. furnished.’ M ARY LAND. 4%01-Nicelv ft = rifice. ‘all 4175 Botanical. fe Relmont School, Odeon’Bldg. (cc); —2S— x Gul bransen _—e or plaver-plano in one PHONOGRAPH © For sale; beautiful, mahog PINE 9$315—Front x northwest corner Broadway and Lynch, 2d $1.25. roo a4 floor ier te cUrReNeS fron omy or sale, Tay 5s $10 ‘Knox biack Ba “— »\ | Fi r sale R neon Ti fiat ‘ .. as : eS 5 ite i oe year at full : ‘ tye ift « “ans a) nogt new : ee}] $12. it f uding rec- plet be tuti epee d thas ort Pr ges e's col floor ENRIGHT, we hts he autiful 24 ana 4d floor amalle r room = = . ‘posure. a aad or ; . E ale, é 0 -fiat, , wi} soth~ 21 lath te ' . phe on Vashstand electricit “~:enie . t re , ee once. for Call Lindell 4058, ie and all other attachments; very fine PIANOS AND ORGANS mstabli Ag 187 aro wifey 30s 10 007 Olly ‘est ords; need-meney, - Call today, 1414*F rank phone, laundry ne: Ce eet ae ne) : me gg ot with ‘sleeping porch, for housekeeping rooms: kitchen privileges. (7) M ARYLANIT: v5 Newly furnished and > eign iadiainmaiane 8! sne rh ‘ i’ ; , oN a ~ ; . : : entieman: attractive, new > 7 , . a nan a deco op ’ RO] RI ; i For 40 Years the Rellable Music Sto re.”’ THOMAS, So83 Nicels furnished roor just Tower Grove Park: also dans cane ~ br = = ms ents Large, cool room for cou- lecorat: a A on ’ southern exposure. mioid - MEN t? " ; i , situa r or nate. Rag piano: SS note weld) TA | ke | Nis NI Ac" HINE Hor nless beautif u tor housekeeping. gas. by ath eae, , P he me Grand “380M ! . Ces. ' te slemen rf c aaa oe hits hen = — ‘On niehces ,erys crutet N's re ots rothote “n ms. ace anch; goths werd Yelle: aded ceadition sean feiaateener: Ane eae ‘% ~ Mae p) » congenial person, private far MARYLAND my ficely roan , sizes 88 an : = Del 462R._ (cin 1981 Beacon av ) ee ARD Piano, $205. Dark oak case, prac | | = vle_ eet See owe Rous 2835—Rooms; southern ex- RUSSELL, 2819%—Two large connecting reoms, =~ references required. (7) modern pnw Shira ss Lin TAI H - 1ousekeeping or sleeping: bath, for light housekeeping: private family ENRIGH T. 4330--Desirable room for 2 “mod dell S136. “? RUSSELL. 4858— Large front room. neatly , mk conveniens es. Lindell 6O1R. , MARYLAND, #000 Nicels furnished. coo RR residence gentlemen ENRIGHT, SSS53A—Furnished room: private . guiet, refined people: private. mae — anal Southwest a\ ; tel CLOTHING anos PD AAR Oe IOLINS—I SELL. PUY OR KXCHANGE — male- two gent’ 7 | sults, WASSON ter hes Violin. ukulele. ‘And MpPTO’ + violins. Listen ta your own ari 'S Sm: For sale: block; cost SoeeEEEEment. 5510 Pershing, Apt. - C al | 4202 Foisom, to) Hac LESSONS in your hoine; experienced also 3 FP iF Be ach s q car SEGRE GIN ee . i uits; 1 la ; Villa» Th “rae tt Athi ‘ : 8) ring cont 202, Folsom. dy's wh . ) ws age ee ae tlor MUSIC ROLLS—Bie spank naam hike rr tically a new piano, has been very Iit Al, NO? MACHIN, riorniess, S225 sty undry. ora enT ne , - eae ; 1 > nusic composed. . e — . } ate its 2 used (ast . ( hly AY “nts . large ' itiful: S04 ots es MINK FUER er 2 te io . ; , nD ed rolie reggie aen of montn payvmen ; ‘i! } i] Soh : Ftzgel ay . Bk r sale: lad Post - Disnatch, ‘ Dd, & lot i rolis, 10c up Wes (The TR age os : a - > muff and shawl collar: in a — "Ac =r ‘ me an 7 4 & TALKING MACHINE Pianos) oe sche Sige ogy agen HOR TALKING MACHINE-—$2™ w a add F ‘416 ~Nicely furnished 203 Lawrence: Grand 417 3M, 3 “ go ot tet 1. oy es Peg > IXCHA NGE, 1007-1009 MARKET 8&8T. (c2) PIA aot a e st¥ie ‘go eaving city: first floor wes ell 1 rone oe r we ni wh Sinead free V'SSELL, 2825-—Large front reom:; south | family. Cabany 3O15R ‘In, mustealiy inclined or teachers pre |r eny qe ri » Vv. Ore ‘ s1Ve@-LIGTN: ° : ~ NQO 4 sale ey ) ht ) no val WIS Pershing at conve ences moxire } me ; ‘ t 1 tae \ RUMMAGE SALE Monday at 726 Soulard, t care, (cop) PIA AND For sale; cheap; in good condition. IANO cee SO. Se een” noth new | Sil iNG ua WERSTER, 1465-2 rooms for light } (| “exnosure: 1 ot 2 people: rearonable NIGHT. (ud. 2 rooms. completely fur- 4 fe Tea a - . om cectiiatiee ma SE AES ee b annimldl "94 > > ; ; ile { i crt Oil »\ , I an : nis r . , " . - ‘ is ’ _ ST RAW H a TS—About 3 dozen brand-t ws Wti.—P lano, ‘yoeal, violin, mando- | oy > ns at for 8475 », now $100; reasonable -terms ee - se ent nee ea ~ ir si eo eps ." kee éping. electric and bath " — USSE LL, S616B—4 “ool front room, gentle : ; — . ——— eping. gas and electri SARY! LAND, 410% de rent conne ting roeeme, Bonnite. etc.; up to $3.50 qualities, Se: ma popular. classical, 6044 Enright. For- |) -LE¢! "RIC SLOT PIANO—-For sale reason-, interest. Encl —— : — Ts “. WEST END PL.. 514—East of G , _men or ladies employed. Grand 1GSh W. nym , sc6n—cd-floor front southers «2 Tey igerator: accememe aio Fat Cla ’ rice wee entire. lot. 736 } " Ps: "4 43. RR) h ie - call Sunday eR45A Olive MAY STF RN & ('O ; and Olive “UuciId AYN Olin , el “as ot sTanc ana ee 729 Tw i posed room. ; - : nccotmmmodate our’ ee $3: ; . = onal . > - ns ae anual =o ad, oe Sones Se Se gr ery rr a - e: 3 unfurnished, first: three third f | naasstetm wo cool newly dec orated or oo a SUIT—For sale, boy’ 's Palm Beach, — LELE players attention; Rung is th: PIANO—For sale: Ellingtow:; like new. rea- PLAYER-PIANG On aeccoun of leaving TALKING AAC HINES-- vapines styles, 86 bath second floor; open; $13 and $10 —_ Ce eee for ight housekeeping; PNRIGHT. 4048--2 rooms. kitchenette: Dri- MINERVA, [901 Light ~ or 13 vears; $2) Call 3512 N. 21s kf self-instructor on the market that sonable. $142 Ohio ay city, I orced 1 ‘rifice my = && SH) oe eee look xe Plane i Ce: tures, phone a fan _ range. orectrsc | Yate home: ho other roomers; all convs | jtght nheo ARHt room, Bath, sleetrte a ” : ae ‘ 4 r Peon. soe wheat = . x - : j ee am ro : , oO . ! J : ° 6s : , . : ‘ — - ~ p « ws i . ti ’ ‘) SUIT—For sale; young man’s. aged 17: rea rs the goods. Shattinger’s. 910 Olive. | PIANO -For sale; Smith & Barnes upright smal ? hy i > yo lig gg ai 3 : ‘ ae han (c8) WRIGHT. 142%--Furnished — sor ithern front 3g FHLL. t 2312A Rp on beg oe front | poiner ag ; — , ments furnished rooms: MINER . - ” “ga ih et aD wi nen Gace — 4 . 4 hy it ie "ya, id > ’ ‘ oe a ’ ; . : : ee Sa. : BUIT—F Sy Re Sg oe RT eR _ 3 — Pron: ™ Friday evenings. Grand PIANO-——F : aR a” kee & Rx1e Chia ss {Sia > SEW FDISON. ‘The phonoeraph with A LLASINAA 1234--Furnished room for rent for NST. VINCENT, 2751--Singie room: modern NRIGHT, 3004— Southern exposed room NEWSTEAD. 11 N Roartennn = tee ~ sale; up-to-date, ~~ well- -m + Ollencorf School, : Bane Juniata, (eBsx} we . on Ot e: 14 we a =p on ight, sliight- | *' ~ ; : Ae Bacco : woul.’ recreates the singer's voice with VOUDS Than. io) conveniences gentleman owners home; people employed (‘abany furnished rvom eon entent adutionmbn. e dition. } ory iin ‘e ind ak. aaa xood col SiMi (Jazz) in 20 lessons, or qonpev Pe —_, PIANOS—Uprights. large assortment we}) suc compicte fidelity that no human ear: ARSENAL ~117 ~Across Bentton Park NT VINCENT 84204 —Neatls furnishe| 1TW f , . hdd ; ae price e ? : “oy ale nah ried +} oF *} a ) ,4 = ) r, t44 ‘ h.° oy lettin: vist - , a ical , po, avai int . “3 . a " , ; e ‘ ved) ‘ ‘hy ‘ a ry ¢ ‘ » cen AY Lor uit moueis 2 e BeNnTe* \ ul ‘ JIiAY x ; rua modern rT) . *? > ‘ ‘ a 2 se . = . a ¢ young men s. light, is. BOs Bolland Bidg. . also : ) Spa tc : fe) slaarante PUCK > ee | Bln Lap piay roome-, ( ati ii} ern conventences garage if sT Vv ixe E a r 420 ‘ onecting housekeeping hanged, ‘ private home references ex. reomrs house : ‘ oor ron room, @ conveniences entie- nll ve aes : men only K Pe envensanens: business women ore Imar 823 2717 SN Tavior ~ — . ; ~ - iX¢ Hi AN (y i 1eMyy - 1 MN? Ni AR KET S‘] q Din } meer s tock of » ligon recordar . > ‘tp > . i aa : A . > ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ Adis i ‘ P rooms Ve y P . . ; . , = > - on ee ae ukule!s; LAYER PI LAN‘ —~&S-no e; also rolls, bench AY IcR- PITANO-—For sale, $175 used. but pee . rd onvenlence telephone; laun vit peels 2 wo rooms, (srand “WALKING the street : ss ; s of our elty : x, ~ mandolin, — guitar, panie city oncordia Music Ponee 910-014 ”) 3 \e , are wearing. mania Rg sr sol of lite > instruments loaned. Putnam, 1121 N, and searf. cheat $307 California ' thoroughly shauled: at time ient te gre Hebe: poke es See STitt » ‘ 8) = ; ) ’ , . . ies sli . . ‘ te hae mA rie er ge cee age - eewrerenmes _ —_= a - . u +? C% a § ? ‘Ss Pl . ; - - o - - a a “ —* . : — - to hel ) ou, and free with good adv ‘ ~¥ rom ten? = op sepeen SWUARE PIANO-— For sale; Rell treble; St. PIANOS For Basar Uys iG Wu) wer "TR ; “or sale. large size, /\ Hh J 7A) ‘ . oan nh southern exposure. Victor 1600R keeping rooms, £3 “ e 7 “7; Se eer OLIVE, A8UD-Laree front room ani alcove. p tire struggling masses of hum WRITE THE WORDS FOR A SONG; Louis make: $85. 4211 Towa electric plays Al conditien: &63 buys go} ¥ . 417 Chi , i \N. 2749-——Furnished front room: south SHENANDOAH, 3918A —Nice front room and ; BF southern e@xpemure, reasonable I ity on the. “road to success,” The rite music and guarantee oublicatt 7 7 wD my amen | of hora mahogany: £100 buvs fine osk Hen pee Bask: SR nd Mo FR ex0Os : private family; gentlemen kitchenette for housekeeping: couple pre ENRIGHT. 4254— Nice re; reasonable to lady. .@ ‘ es time in Hife that you get so “dows ode en any subiect, Metropoliten AY eS PLANO Like new, ‘note, will! ning; $125 buys fine Kensington upright Vie 4 For sale, and stand . = $10. ferred et floar front: also sd-floor Toom. house- OPIVE, R72 ’ keep ti of Beg! Be aon can’ t get into the ed ‘yar Dent. 405. 914 8. Mic higan. Chicago th tie S44 Ss Compton £1G5 buve fine Krakauer: terms if leelirac. and on records for one third price aban\ wT yale Furnished room: all c« neoniar SHENANDOAH 248A rr ni Ly ~— keeping priv lleges.: inedern convenlences at te ‘ ae rront room, nensen gen ae j 4 se ow ‘ eRe 4 : +) »* ° . “or enle . ‘ » . : Ta ‘ 7. , H baw 7 »- ik _ . ~marree , ° } * a, “y ? le ‘8 ’ ; ‘ ; we don’t get your + Ron for olnthean ae] ‘olive ate instruction, opeh evenings I ~ N¢ 1, \- Fol ; er 6o-note ; and rolls: ! BA “ a I - i . five 8s note pianos, used Mit Tt es 7 ag $65; or will trade BENTON P me 21—Sleeping room: 24 floor SHENA CD AH. 8224--One or two unfur girie ¢ mploved; beard optional . ch NR ee ee ah " 4 . ive fA) i i¢ tle , BS | iy . UT ) Sti 1S s ( 0 Sere pyre ’ .. a ive es ‘ . 4 ~ - . , "W > te ® q ° . in tecall . . e i you don't spend your “dough’’ right. W a ergetn. Call Montey, Ste Stace = ar dasthied ta ane-helt Gn cstiinal. orices. ee () BENTON PL., 34 Housekeeping rooms; sit nished roome: modern flat: private family: | tte ccs coe, eeeanes Frees Fern) vented oy you “‘save when you spend your douse BaNG lady, post-craduate from Beethoven PIANO—-Fo1 gale, square; call Sunday at Fact ot yay ll AB ge lero the original prices ‘TROL ‘or gale; playe any record, used gie or double. Sidney ISSik reasonable. 3 vith southern exposure. for 1 or 2 gentle- PACE re i thant "our profit. ’ ‘Install the Abrams’ rvatory. would ike to get some pupils: °147 Benjamin st : (c7) st os — atprngh | is guaranteed for 15 vears. ur mon ese good aus new 45104 Maffitt BLAINE te . , ; ae a I orest 3431 wy. (2) PAUE RI. tne Large front room for leah, of c lothes but ing and save. Dress = 5 : ] reduc tion for summer. Forest “SOLOW PIAN( a —— om be fin “~ — ne: ~ peat t te. WwW on 4 ros of miusic hen: h an ] , “e ‘ 7 a. F urnished r om fur lighb f ourekeeping prosperous. Pon’ t £0 around looking “40 = Kensington. aeniead $50 ; we # 4! 400" Oliv and re : , ¥ STERN 7 Le? es! no interest PPR TA : : eh ; rT rm IOUBFE KR Ce DI for ] or 2 ladies emploved., ¢ , oS, ‘ te live a) STERN (4) zth e. tel) . a Fy sa fe SNOl tirme: will sacrifice ey , "les thot aon BM For 10 years we have say AL STU DE N Ts Ww td. To study at Rt PIANO—For sale Knabe upri ry Rit >» Shee ; oes og rr eash or Liberty Bond, nfays all re o1 ds wnen ee be 0 C088, Com. 2 el furnise | keeping roome every . wusands of dollars for the clothes-buying iilo's Conservatory, save time = and i300 ge IE it Pent. Ys ITE, ior list 145 big bargains fine Pianos call Sunday or Monday. 117A Fast Grand room: modern conventenceg, Dpiayer-piano a every — conventence. | ENBIGHT. 5077-2 furnished rooms and PAGE Bl... 4010A-— Furnished rooms, with of public. RB oe ’ Be 506 Olive. Meneel Muaic Co , Piayers, used £100 . y Nt eer * . PKCOLLET ward real hore for one . block south of Lafayette park Stdney , . an » thet: : e ‘‘awake"’ _to the fact” ¥ a voices tried free e evenings ; UL guaranteed: € ! ne or two kKRchenette rr l it ivate f without light housekeeping; private ? ersonal pea ” se. . ree oT n ning , . ’ " ; .t >. . freight paid Ww Pry Be t i] » . ye VICTROL kor sale la rg? ah + Aaa ma hoga nN regspectabl Vo) ine t iN n° £6 roon S for ight heuaseaanine, emi pgp cs a pte TB age hs ng — kN RiGH f Para Tieautifully furnished sec ™ edit bin - sized hall room, faces aouth— $2, , ' TR | atime . ee : venlen to Grand and Compton cars. Rel? Rey ea P0 front with kitchenette house- PA QE BL... SSOlIA—Nicely furnished roan, e*#Dping pT ‘ ony eolere en yris lleges, Cabany 2am ront room went rea PAGE Hi, 4°2 Nicely, furnished laree A | eT ret eoo| sleenving room: couple eniployed references $2 all conveniences Si rt r : IMPBON Pits 747-Neatly furnished &4- ENRIGHT, 4017-2 or % connecting roome floor housrekeen ‘ s ) é Vil “Arie. . . , lao ) ke ine and sleeping roome complete housekeeping: free phone: south PAGE BL... t#46A-Nicely furnished front SIMPSON. 1746-—Nicely furnished house-. ern exposure; water, gas. electricity room, $3 per Week. gentienan only. neatiy furnished roonw lt conveniences ~ BMingie and large Cot! 8703 -pants, coats and vests, which ‘ , ? ° Tor sale: wilt : : saving to you. We have in im. ‘ot. * reasonable Prof. Dallmer S Sys PIA NwW- For sale: square. 7G S { ompton “Ror 40 Years th liable Music Store TOrTROLA For sale. cant $M) pew. goo! , you high-class suits; you can afford . ly on es Senne instrument rented 10 4 S| ao rae icf) condition, with records $35 Artephon: ont L:OADW AY, 3753 5,.—-Furnished room for | ren electri all camveniences ae Tr ; wear two or three suits a season for t& 4... : - PL AYE Ro ATTACHMENT For sale; and| Y. W. YOUNG Upright. $125, rosewood cas o.. 1113 Olive st (one) we jade oy two sete T HR PEFNTIL 111A & 1115 8.3 ro grins « rm price of the customary one by pure 1 ) lessons by prominent teachers: long rol 8s $2 oe. (‘all 341 N 2ist i7) nice co nditio m and Pane he , Sf i al a _- - ~ RECORD | ra 9 Ye sia L\LIFORNIA every large turnished room ath and attic : Apert $10 rn > rooms Be 1? ol ate conventence« Forest room acuthern exposure ren only smd uncalied-for garments from our © ence; eurmmer rate 1° lessons, $4. |’ iA NO For sale: eee we - KE. Gabler: bench: eare of, i] last for veal ‘ art S ; for gents: car line and bath ee aod aa : boda PAGE BRL n714 Two nicely furnished ile ; ng department; garments are tailor Mardt's School of Music and Dancing, good condition; §SO 2958 Michiean montniy nts CONROY’ oO , CALIFORNIA, 3457—T -_ TWELFTH on) OF Single or connecting ENRIGHT, 4465--Light housekeeping; large I nek eet en and from the best manufacturers, Can ye Delma? bi, TAS a That Guar: int All Its Pte tt} RECORDS and phonographs for sale and ex . Pag pion ae * wo furnished rooms housekeeping or rooming: gas. running wa ght room, with kitchenett « 4 qusetoreing _SOums: . METSTR, _Saeam ear 84, 86. 38 43 40 46 to 50 io ee - = a rae, For sale, at a bargain. 3706 Easton ind OWN ; 4 i ; ali } thi change “625 FEaston av Lor on housekeeping references re tel (2) p - venient ‘ Sor as aan " Ba Py ot rAGE Me 3aTS Neatly furnished roem . ton . >. . > tau , voice erat e nont Se ’ ' ‘ ' a. - an | e sts —— pur ep } Oo our ¢ ces) le R i « a sf “he English one oo | ae to $3.8 wi Odeon Bldg ‘ stablishe a 1912 ( sa , m ab ea ¥ a or . ‘ } 4 , : 7 4) - rhe | «ete ‘ . ~ 4 ; | : I ve le (se called- for Stetaon hats. =. . leeeons an 1 he cr nv ine ed The ‘ * he “at. geod share . { olfax in0Od. ee __ Established f | ive M reco] is on gal le, your . m., Abram Cleaners Open Bs . ere P System, Dam lle. I}! : aad p 1A NO For sale; fine upright, mahogany. . -¢ SB | 8 5 he Reliable Music Stor ) ; pier, > N Broa: Iw ay io) ry ye en +r =O (nfurnished room lee furnished housekeeping rooms running wa ere 7 ID wr ~% we furnished om P ‘Ati hk HI. yoy Two nicely furntiahed be! ; 4 . ( iF ¥ AY °¢ ds 4 . . - * Ty ‘-- 7 iin a eg > . ‘ : "te “ 4 . en only ‘ oO ter 4 - ‘ " ‘ i r 1. Tt 1* oo no oo ant , 7 ‘4 t- est 5. .vandeventer. near Chentens. Jam TUNING AND PEPAIRING | standard make. cheap. ce) Indians. Band Pianola Fiene, piste mabog-| Seok eschonse phonographs bought. 501d eee ee onl tron sag: re ee adults Nght housekeeping; all conveniences r| _cosme; erectrie Rent se orders lled. Both phones. Liberty : ial a Pp LA y E R- }’ | A Né ) Elegant S8-note, mahog- : } i: ‘ ife in every detail sil and exec] arnged ecor d E xchange, 100 ’ H ike KK Kk Ie 3144 cor) front room i j . WEST eees% ’ cy ws , " j ‘ Hl ee 4735 Furniahed housekeeping —nccepted. ; BERT & BON, 2007 Franklin av _eny; $226 15231 8. Broadway. (coy | t¥Y used, music library and bench: » Pine st. (cl4) conveniences, La tpt 9: n preferr al “« ee se . eoge oe pens 4. fooms; 25) copvesrences | _ mW; F 2 _ _- . \ear guarantees. only $440: smal! terms a En OR DS 7" Suncdav of ter Pele CONY'SR ences UNGAY BhG Monea) ; UNKEDE EKEMED CLOTHING, shore. ; ate on (un ing. repairene and refinish- PL AY B R-PIANO—For sale: 8S8-note, mahog ce ‘ohh Py " . fees KRRECORDS—For sale; double disc; tates: poe d af SS clges | eee ,CADEMY P| f hed front EVANS. S0gS8A Pur —— “8-2 rooms for housekeeping | “ e e flues, Jctferson Taan Ce.. 312. ; Bomunt 171 ‘sntral S71. (cht) any: cheap for cash. 8417 Chippewa. (2 ASOLIAN CO 14 ONS at or songs and dances; 45e each; 3 for $1, a ‘HOUTEAU, 922—Rooms, furnished T edema: o6s tin et “9 gg AO ary a roms FA ~~ tig urmished front room leeping. in vrivate farnily raon av. UNIN mp |. =" , — 3 Sunda Ariel venings 1414 Franklin. (te keeping. 82 up: cooking mas eee : bh = “VANS. 454% Sleeping and sittin ” ; P ~9 | , NING ee a. fact tory man. Vic- PIANO—For aale; square; good condition: | KIMBALL--Grand rahogany. slight! dq ; : : ims : . r 7 ( : . up) “toe ' Ae age Me ‘ 4202-- Third-floor roome@ for VOILE DRE SS—For sale; size 838 to ISL, Sidney 2849 S Calt- bed 22% Nort! arke ie in rfec “ Th lORaANY. SRN Wee. | RECORDS-—For sale: Columbia brand-new LEVELAND, 4215—Two furnishes ooms ACADEMY. 028--Two or three unfurnished gents or couple: water is feom: GH con usckeeving newly papered 84 | worn once: sh 1 th things. y tt hop, 3410 a’ - V0 rth Market but in pertect coni ion big Saving A 1 ae] tion a q , ' , f t } , h r - front room ga water Hodiamont ear venlences paper oes and oO or —_— m at ANO..Boar anie . , oonert avin terms: one of the . hol est ortuniti _ nee™ Sew t reduced price. Call todas or liga l\ousekeeping, near Shaw's (iar ne. ~— 7) ~ . iE BI 407-—-Sing! front |} ¥ mo- ‘ ‘ PIANO—For sale: No. 1 mahogany upright ee eas 1414 Franklin a‘ ‘4 len: in owner's home — oo. . EVANS, 4471 ‘rear) Three and 4 nige. light ern phone ee — PI 1280. Pleasant room, goo roome. figst and second floors, gas and Wa : - ; ~~ mF 1117-1 or 2 furnished reooma to ~ = ae * re be , ~ te . - ~ A ae NPL a RO ANGLE CE REEL STORE OLR PORE LE LAE OLLI AE NLD DDG TAAL : LO Ai DOG A ALLL A DELL LEC BI AE CARI cath LAR AAAI LO COLE LLG LIE LS PENI BE A ne, nt agen En ee - Pe Nae RA 0 OEE tt AP PRE OM ert ee Pll BPN Cora a ae KIMRLE. tt t ire bargain STh 1 KE. Br: der 17TA East offered piano miger AF MRS iM MIL. L ER b ' : 4 iner and “prepa rer 1 m ted. J. 4 Loe U 58 2 at ston a ata : VY e% — AMHERST . / dies’ at) “ | | . KITE () S J = (ti)! ‘DS wee rrve $ ‘ . te > . ‘ ° , gents’ slightly Baie gen, oe Se i ~~ . sad Deer pianos. 4645 | P| ANO—For saie:— Sterling upright bar- Established re H R oan tive wi “records wale make: pay uD ra a te —_ LEVELLAND SOSOA ; Light room for | meals; gentlemen or adie employed: own ter, lovely vard: reasonable to rellable ten A - clothing. 1322 Olive et. Jewelry * 1 Sr en Delmar 870% ~ _gain; good condition, 4118A Greer ‘For 40 Years the ‘Reliable Music Stor (c2 will trade vil! call any where. Phone oo Mgapaar omg errs - os ene SF Oven | KE] : aa every convenience; near. Wagner a * som a Ta ep ' Olive 12428. ; (c® NING; planes, players: first- class | PILAYER-PIANO- Beautiful tone; also fur FOR “S. ALE Electric and piayver-planos ore ‘Olive } 243 Miller's, 1322 Olive at. (c90) rand o7% Pare, a m SUE Ss ‘ FINNEY. 3726--Newly furni#hed ‘ront roo PAGE BIL... 4117—. Se square: fine for beginner, cheap OO | CABO xg. note; near ly new at ‘ verv ] ‘For 10 Years the Rell: ible Music Store,’ iy ren home eonveniences. J hone ’ mite #3 A RT ME R ue ; Nicely furnished aecon«a light h ourseke a 1 . . ’ ; ie 4 474) VA Nleoe light furntahed ht nt ay thet ie old friendshi qtust. ’ EXP} “RT piano tuning: first- class re.- Laure , et. price; must “sal this W eek. as | leave oft (c9) re fined surroundings fioao front roo southern exposure. a l ing aie Conve re seas auf sultable for lady or en- Ad, : oy you anywhere.’ A gf of planose and plaver-pianos: rea- = ~- : ; an. my Vacation, this {# a rare opportunity to . —_—— DTTL.ION 1202 large front rooms eanaess conven! ences: private famiis Foreat S304 FINNE Y 37 14 Nicely furnished roomea } . orivate family rent $2.50 pA ; 4 lpr ced ralesman or the a" ce vie a}} work giiuranteed M. Kel Iman. SL It +H | LY aed AS-nLote rrutasié rolm art and get ver \ fine player at a cle« ided barg gain key eping alee } all room heat . ie LiA yA RI? 11 ‘4 I wo rooms « weal gurls for lieht housekeeping hot bath gas a one a} up: large selection 4827 Olive (co) , ththncs reasonable i520- Furnished front reom 4 gP— + Co complete for housekeeping? me ie . ———— rivile if kitchen, phone. modern ¢on Db 3 INNEY 3aag Fi femantiy furnishe ’ “7 rent."’ it “adds nothing* but expense * Park. Ph ( cal mas S000A —Nicely furnished hej! - ihed rooms, one or two moder apart must be aeen to be appreciated ‘ronr suitable for gentieman: iin ertvate in expenses that count, The I abi i 4 )- e e e a a . ad be very one who ‘‘works’’ here ne a poet | right, $S0 cash, or Liberty Bonds los a sh “1 18 t! Reliat . i ne eta we ? : 3 | ienta We have no “‘four-flushing”’ Iveas ay Williams ‘For 4 ears the Reliable Musi ore. EADS, 3430--Bright, nice! rnished fror te: Ol Mary hone; fens. 4 neep - l ; a 1 - 3 7. , ; ice) MISCELLANEOUS "CO ay , nvenier “ wi saan 77 a ey inent@, Wy Marviand car, phone; FINNEY, 370 Housekeepin room. nice window trimmers, no expen”. PIANO.-For sale, Steinway baby grand: — — = > - , , pandas t a: Ft- ‘ la? . ; ;: ; y el ce! 1 terheci ‘ . a € —— TRI A NO! By 125. 15 drayage harges in city only; answe ; ROOM—-Nicely fur ‘ish ed, for one or tWo gen- aks} & arte icely furnished frou c weure reasonahie Torest 1328M housekeeping. connecting or single. e!: EF I nished room. «modern trie and gas (amy anve ce t te family biel! pRene. Ce ee Ee ee ee clothing stores, wher they “— | out’ those §50, $65 and "$75 suits at ? . + ves condition: must be sold, $125 lols week ; a6 rolls and bench go with player f 1 ‘femen. private fat ' Forest 257: , \ CATES. osS--Attractive, furnished room YY ' ? ND Ar at " 1, ’ . { g , x é.. : > « > ¢? "y ; ; ‘ : + Y ; sik " 4 : ‘ + — e ‘ Ss iock absorbers” are not necesaa’ iS. Sie i : a & r+ ae t = ~ nw within. & moncm - (96) ROOMS-——Wanted ouple two ladles to I AD 00 Elegant furnished housekeep reasonatiis private fami.v Forest 3493 W FOUNTAIN. 481% me rae ortl Play our “‘close-to-the-shore-profits’’ POURS gs 7.AYER-P [ANO_—For sale; SS-note mahog- 209, Post-Dispatch - ee aoe — 5 Cemag, | ing rooms; complete; phone —— = t — nT N Sin ayer-tjanos 84m): new; share furnished apartment in West End RILAT 10,4-—-D abl ; ATES Minit A—- Desirable well-furnished posure room, kitchenette. let floor. rea , reore furnished of . > * 7 . fs a . .» ha Ee . ‘ : ite "| oad “UI ? all ’ ‘ esir wOTT wr hn nie ae ioe , y o . - — hile ' os er erate 7 ‘ rry — n _ : ot . o and come here last, and if we don ‘ty . for cash. 4423 Pershing ic) mahogaty, Wat! ut, aak $4.00) weekly pay- ’ t Fores "H4 ane: tenths) Gene * wie os ern ex fiat, splendid location an rent inde Ainjte 7 . i “" - aii mien - ig? gas fur heen jh > 6 so “a — r slieepiog your “dough” you certainly must have ™ Ati re sort: staver, SS-note; mahogany case ments; bench, $10 Q RS rolis; best value hen my Lark © cool a) nished 3d - flo THRO * —r 1 > ES o1é One large uufurnished froom at hee = = eg -— ‘ — Mweeney’’ examine your head. We are = iVul S = at val . for is meonev anywhere housekeeping End Forest “ he aS Ke ne a Hal oon weary eal ight: call Sunda GOODFELLOW. 1477. (ine furntahed roon "snl eP be . rnished. far bea only ete in St. Louls showing ‘‘real’’ } " PrANO co. 1107 Olive 1 FF > ra. ee ; Ss ¥, ate . :; _ ils PEs 1! . Large irmished room. with kitcher privilege for lad var ¥ > a. ; ; phone laundry 451% lLarre weil erntil ty ' in “ld 2 ' 71 Mv Hploved private farn iis »* 4 j i- ‘ sect ot. . . } ya i” i , " . c > rant “ ry) a ') , 4 lence . » - a . 4 flannel waisat- -line suite at these a a ‘Martin bed =Q07 Was’ “Bor 40 Yenrs the Reliebl M ra ‘ewes: private family $6 per week Fores nishe 3 f mt 7 on all convenience — oe Se eee ee TTA MILTON 1044. a. front onrpecting a #8, $21.08, $22.98, 824.98 and il app ~a pa 8 bss POI Nees PCIE O41iWw ‘hie for two: near Forest Park haa . — ts Aeakbed swellir : ainglel roon | - rewor irn , it) of witheut eprage on't spend ‘a dollar for clothes” un oe an AY ' : ‘ : pepe CIEFSON. 4823-—-Te oome ( “- ark. ‘ sapiast : sr ci et wey ie i 6 " cs : ; ” a > O12 ‘lean front -oertt more. TO the ‘‘Drummers’ Sample 4 Wi] an | h cash MOOA Winne- eve var ah ? i hb . “eecat? famiiv: half block from Foreat IT’ark tran ATIS., ‘wo! me, irnisned comple AMI TON “10804 ‘ws housekeerp! uth expefure «a8 reher Shop."’ Five " stores in one; ’ nN file ppreciate having you : io ° ’ vo dy ‘ f rn btaina ‘ ; tancara 7 oe é s. " ero VI : ‘ ‘leetric fan. hot and oe Bes nip ali conveniencrs in pr Leet . 7 PAVeR you $5 to $ 50: Vandeventer, : y “ . aa ’ a ’ : — this : et . > vOM! onnectt f nn mm or light? ; = 7" na sleepin or-ch thi ome ail conveniences aii Sunda e% , — ih ay ¥. .¢ Ieankiin av —-—-- —— . —- —— - - ~ mm ierD mrventience ‘ mii of thrae care keeping and sieeping room phone or >’ gwentiemen ‘ . ‘ ' «ae . . ‘ 7 ' ; , ‘ } r rhe oO we mien ‘ —— r ' K ! NSINGTON 22% _Larace. coeol roome e- 4 “ , fe room with wite? lit — What the palm ents’ , ow means to you: These fine garm lay r ie our berena!: in ninwe anos ticot rth double ‘ti “> weekly HARPER, “2 Furnished front r prt. DFLMAR Hi Am) urnished roome made by the manufacturers for dis - ia ek a ——-— ba? by it . TL.KIN¢ MACHINE ina ; vat arniis half block ens f ' . ~ — arate beta «ingle reorme ltchen ortvileges . Modeling purposes for traveling ~ amt | Jag a0 7 ae “ys | . Teor 1OOT rat K M .R] ey ST (49 : ant © “ ath “ae neces DEIMAR BI. MI17—Neativ furntehed rooms . - ——— , : ete . they are made much better than ¢t b ' ibe! ' vi . tery fa — a ma seal tan: ter ?' PPro H AN iTFORD “455A ; For tw ¢} j tl DELMAR Hi, 44557 Nicely furnished sleep ees eet . eg pi canto - , aati ; rL.tv i Wanted gentieman Aesircing goods: after they show them off. * we bur T , HY PAY MOKE ; ane at nvenient to Taylor, Olive ar oe OE, aL onain. teaien Gal apne ote ing room. modern conventences 1 ual oe ee ‘| nicely mi wiy Gocerates resins. Gauss them at a big discount; we «ive ! sule. teacher hat! gran@ pi test piano bargain in St. Louis, tne ee lacie , coo! apartmen ‘vy Te , a oe; ees ot ib LMAR Li! {347A —Newly furnished large Gp " : : private congenip! Wat benefit of ourcimmense buying wil nae fine upright af a area’ : ans owk and ebony uprights ay s we ; tam 9 f ‘? stlem ; . coos . a : Or nt ron n southern exporure . ; dada wth ge : Ant. ~ Micesy furntmes ed oe | »licy enables us to save ou : nhone I et SOY 24% 89%: worth twice the moneys ~wew mit Dian enn te? PIES T TTA 279% Nicelw furnished room ——— - - furnish priv lege ot ‘ett hen " on 1 houseker Ding ranme aie eemete pants. $2.48, 82.08, 46, $4. & i , t Et ; jJayer pianos, $465 ul Fine line ae in private family ferences DELMAR BL, S8i-—-Larage room end orivate , : ~ nae ; r ‘ ‘ ae “ ! Harriogton upri¢ it . OnYV ite hen mac My iow expe Rae enatl Ss Mr . caer og? aes bath guitat ie for two rents , oY Res a - . $19.0, $23 50. son 75 uP we eR ; . LAN a j + “ a con lition, $560 « ash. 4038 NN wa? . “ — one CENTRAL VNRIETTA. 3526—( onne ting hedroot and : venga me ~ K ¥NStNOTON 8194--Purntsned recm . 2" , furnished feom. cum HO, .T5. ea i ; if case, in good ¢ . fn tween e ® Holland Bide - , ‘ “ ae kitehenette furnished or unfurn tn) et: LELMAR Bl. ‘icely furnished om- gie room for lady empleved: private fac by , ne Other reaoamerr © WHITA KER ‘ 24 - 8Or olland pila ae sania tie) Pe ar ee honeekeening or s«teening fortab le room f rentieman “eawonabie ity . tame ryt cald weter fet} l ' ’ > MAR rt, : 8d-floor front large GING ~ Renta io ." y om NN Honsekeep' te | mnieanere our ““Trade- in-Sale” Department. ; om h. a ~ ees eae | | lace } | pay ” : ‘ventn & mene Fee © heel elyyee ie to *F afternoon—and || PIANO—For aale.. [ regret “that I must The' place pad ‘allable goods at way dow’ sn: pee vanme: eee ae ¥ ao ee ciarec, aly front Thom, | D 7 _ | clother, ‘? 926.6 CoS Vandeventer av... \ ; bett all lose my piene 1 treasure it. but I must _ pric ee, > TL, : ‘ ; connecting housekeeping “ith alcove egoutbern exposure, e#:e« tricity mol roan lacs mplovred $2 - - ~ a one an ge —_ a = iy : sis sot HDS upriant piano; aeEST) OP ~F: ad range; reasonable; no children ath Fourth st. and Compton care. private TMAR Rt 4140 Housekecning ruite: | LAC! EDP. &44— Nicely furmiehed = frenrt lemnen Phone Ferest #008 | 0 Cc | | pert ae 74 USED upright cues big bargain, — FRAN on STEL ie bes i I LACE aii Nionda’s far is gentlemen cern on’ enieric’s Linde! 4th, v 7} rocdern anc war “an ng ’ ' : ” >" lian @ ema) frermt frodbrn ort a, cm soles = property wel ° ‘ 2 LEHMAN PIANO CO,, 1107 Olive st." 4, > no interest nanan 10 per cent off CARR ae pes ring Rom ee ste Hl RON Y. 2124A—-Three nice large roorns, yF1. t jy 208— Two connecting rooms, LACLEDE. 4235-(!me furniehet : fe ‘etn *% oer week Forest 16610 4 : ‘ . a . ’ ’ re . - ‘ ‘ ? $ (er ; } cq ce er ‘ , . a | : : oe ae 13 ~~} 1 sf which with {interest and discount. save~ Joss gas, datn. wasn * ver $ia' ig nished re ' tesrable room for sentlhentar to “% Renae id mahogany plano see mine you a to JO) lester players aie beet; }CASS, 2h Room for one or two girls em- INDIANA 34206-—2 iarge Troome with gas. 65 ' tT, 140 ‘Bleeping “and ‘house faAcCLEDE. 4 ge es ge ago ™ : ag your househo can ' Ds . ~ 1414-16 N. 16tn.(cS) ~nloved: no other reomers aaaaeh none better; $500 to STi : 4205 Page. Delmar BOLOL, electricit (vi a enventences orivate peome are

Page 79

a _ 248 9 250 ANIMALS, POULTRY RY AND BIRDS Wanted | and For Sale Ads in these columns today. ee ee Oe eee SS " ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST | __ROOMS FOR ‘RENT—NORTH _ ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST ROOMS WANTED —s a ANIMALS — ANIMALS | an ek an) ~~ Si fe 2 2 Merten oy Steen) ast ‘ — MRE OT gers ANA HE ABE POLO LO Lee ln, Mag PAARL ae - s , M--Lady alone most of time will share a BLAIR SOLO Nicely. furnished rooms | DELM AR. BL., 4€10A—-Room and board: pri-| R ON Wtd.—By business woman: West || A N I M A a. AS RABBITS | _MISCELLANKOUS ss ; ‘ 30x —_~-* - ~~ . ~~ S —_~—ne oO & Oe mall, ty, e : Fe LT hte “ apartment with Jadv with references: . “1° "tgs? s jahe ' Vate fam lly; references. , ‘ar car; ail convenience : _price $25, Box C-135, Post Dispatch BALL. EC Y. M12, Nii els furnished front room, aE s we Mra Se mvenlences. | ial a ; : COWS—For sale: ren eat ith or without hoard one block from | DE! _M AR BL.. 3070) Board bys week or dav: ; SpA | i Lees a «> macnificent New Zealand oO - | . o— i} , ;. a res, 4 go with ¥ wreeders and lot of fine vigorous rufus re One s ‘ o . an } Zaiions ri “ , ROOM-— ‘Washingtoa an dtlTaylor, exclusive | edther (jrand or Lee cars meals without rooms, $5 per week: indi- ROOM Wtc.—Large cool furnished: bv penile Solid agate, lic line. minimum Ive , ) , bargalu prices. Memu Rabbiiry, ; ; = ffiliie we } Denny rd Bring carriers 5 a. Apartment, t bath vate ; ~ whe ale Fn : 7 , adjoining bath; private family. ; rooms for light housckeep- | vidual meas. Joc; phone Lindell S54 P. nan; preferably West End: st ate particu- Out-of-town orders Se per line extra > ae is more insertione ARES—F: | “lemish and steel gray. (© “For gate, and call, © days oid; splen- | ab. ee — Bees oo ae a ae a oe a Rig ae. ~~ ee ’ ‘a are: wee Forest TAS1W. a . sort = ROOM Wxx | ir iVeniences’ private home. DEL MAR BL., 390S—Weill furnisied. south-' /€47S and terms. Box ©-251, Post- Dispatec Miecount ic per line on taree or . 3 ‘ ° : : rv . “ . - - a , aa . Wx x ershing av: jarge, furnianed pao GRAND. 1521--One nicely furnished ern exposed room, with or without beard ROOMS Wad Housekeeving, couple with Ld vear-old boy in South ide home with } room. next to bath. in coo!) apartment, with with plano, electric lights and bath hh lt ©o ) tk 4, } } ; . patho, af eas ew , . - ° . > } + Oye si : . 7 j it} \ porn meals optional Cabany 67 #1) é ; ‘ VP - A bie ‘Oren wr Ooms. “th are box (*- 242. }? ost Dispatc! os A WANTED in RABRITS For sale L1Oo hiutger , . . pide = Cc. ware ean -T ‘ “> - Priv: te f iy W i ‘ , . . ‘ - ; ; : ‘ :e a r > ‘> ~ | ‘ v 2 - - 7 ; WN ilj rent Meng Beary ~ . oo nat lern - ons ; : \ ma ‘ irnpished rooms for " i ; : ASS. Fore wt BS7TOT KO iM VN td. owe I £3 flat or cattage 3 or 4 COWS Wr Te past ure goo alfalfa naat- KA PLEA Gs M ist sei! dja leaving city. . ! we i re : iv cou fresh . cone $18 per 100. "Sale fi hort, Moy ad erences Box 4 116 ’ out Hb mvp h. ke hongek: eping ’ Extra large, airy front oe ny stain ns «4 young coupl take ure resh w ater and sha le | 1H benthal!l tal lis ay 6 i mey, £ itie, Vou ne: $y 4 1- x. i Miller Bo. : -4 tloor; best of home cooking: Lin VA sever. at. 405% Margaretta, Delmar 1588. ico 4 IT’ For sale: i new Flemish does and ion rv rich 1 cash Mrs ame Box 111 Lancaster, Me, , unfurnishe a : bucks ’ 4¢2 sii ; Ve ; ‘. AND i} ‘ntwood car line eer TE. T A es: a; st allan ie seem abt ince feeb eibar- seamen Stn nv oatie is His Dh Pea ys ei os va Dee |ELEVENTH. : tet t housekeepir HOOM arge. attractively furnished tile room: front , side ain. $2 ii | ch. wtscon te ats vf , re. room fia CINE Pj mth. im West Ind heme. tor busibess cen. | if 82. = ie oe shed; « - om flat G cA PIGS Wee All kinds, sizes, spot ; tleman Lindel] 680 AO : 4 Meee hed room for ] gen- ty tlemen ‘ ; peo ; Ro ps ae ee for gen vi ‘ : young INner VN Murphy , cash Pet Shop. P 1 Olive st. (eg) RABBITS , ih: ‘ nel , nin s una I »' _POU JLTRY _AND BIRD a } . ‘ ' : e ) couple. AUDANY a Nn 7 yr - + . > ” . . * *4) , t , rla : ; sit » ~— DS KROOMS-~— Will share my Wes End apartment | FIPTEREN’ ’ ’ ; Pon CLID, 408 N McPherson { Euelia;}! Mt with kitchenet: Adil LL pee an SY Missour! oe TO te -—— : 12th he Ta ond om ww ~- own 6We a is with one or two soung *: everything EK. S Furnished rooms, : se, : mePOeTeon And sucha, : ee eee mn) OX? | DPS Wiad Uinea ply canaries, parrots, | bABBUTS-~ Fiem! kiant; heavy pedgres ¢ : — ane — gore RHODE ISLAND furnished; home iviles , 280. city. | GARFIF! = ioht sek ing , i Ut ve 1O™Me PT i K aw. Cily SPARPFIFLD, 3: Light housekeeping and vous hot water: all conveniences: excellent ches Sante tenet TA suCON, ( SNELL OS PK 4 =r ee oe ee ee Meet oe © LS PRE IR OREN OS REY WeekKs Ye room with connecting water: contin- Annee 107T ‘ f six room furniture ° rr : | : se fancy ne. ets fron everywhere Spot ROOM—-Elegantly Specie ay i “4 floor front _ &leening rooms meals cash, Cali or write. (open every day vet RABBITS etrictl, privat fa nil , ’ f a ARF] i f ais. . { ?, \ it ~riy it[e t) ’ We: ‘ j i 3) : on y] . , I ‘ on) ? Cli } ac mils at Wo: or @lits . » . ba on . : t Bic : ‘ “ li st} s 4 . Ot). ‘ (olive XQ cry. Be TY or ons Cabany 3008S; Olive car lines room . ath ultab 4 f. “af cones wy De is PORES PARK BL... 4399. -Coolest niace in ro a . With housekeeping privile Ke ~ i inl ast | ; r l’ w s- : , desing ’ 42th, SUiTAabie To , Severet? : city - gentlemen: separate heds aioe i] convenrences; reasonab! ko 2 5 tT ror sal . > . : ; . a arate bed! é asonadie., rest 2tti4 DOGS AND ATS nae , sg 9 eed Furnist _ in Drivate VW est abo ‘> ARFIEILD st li A [wo or 3 rooms house - \ i ellent COOK: reasonable Rt YT IMIS : Thre . furnishes i , W ‘ = ~~ - a 2 CA wwe ree ateel urn \ lowes om (oO « i@dies or couple emploved ~ef- reening o cleenineg ‘ 1its convent Ces rT a Ot avira , agin sew 4 sned, in es und . : _ ; > kre i ployed: re keeping or sleeping: adults onveniences | . : inshire. ne S l.ak 1.3 - a, ing ’ : rds ROOM E j gantly furnished half bloc kk from af rin Rl f : ‘ Ese. . 4 a rier fh f i eal front KENSINGTON. 5»148 Neatly furnished root Lit rf INES VW | , " } > 4 " 7 . 4 . “ * * . ; . . “1 . : “i * . > a 2 r ' pete ’ ‘ ‘> } ' } ‘ y f = ) | ’ : yours l , ‘ ' : ; a aran the hanes “ ry =a r+ one ven valk des . ACLEDE i14&s--- lurnuished rooin, With or | . », Post Dispatch ») AIREDALE kor sale female. pedigreed, $1.00 and up _ . ' ’ ' 2 om OES BY . fa ” to] * iif) 4 ‘ . ¢> 7 ‘ > ‘ ~ , . ina ‘ ‘ " : - . i , atc ROOMS. Vernon and King's highway: one fp : without | doard Forest 2145W (1); ROOM d.—-Business man wants nice s ’ sired by the famous Shadow of the | | a ors large flemish bu — or two large, well-furnished front rocme. GRAND, 1111 N furnishes sleeping [AC LEDE ae Second loor room. south room “iv > family, with 2 meals it .w’welfth Engineers: very good watch dog rf 4 an Ve Sealan 11! ' HoGgs—W i ‘ ivate ‘+; reasonabie- best referen: oe eo Tene ae age car tine, tele ern exposure, first-class meals, couple or possible: LAs part of city, not ¢ al miust get a good home; price reasonable. pairs ee aie Be oetiaie. Git male and some ns bits reqtpred. . Forest 1145M Sunday - ' pnone Lindell apa re ntlerne r, ermploved : reas rable Linde Vent iz x f? 33 lPest-Dispatch i! “ti Red Beuicl ae + ‘ Se se paval ‘ ete : are Oo s i! « iT) an ‘ ‘ 1. ‘ 2 r sa ie ‘horought or Mona, ‘ REER 4863 T) r 1 ’ ts }] } le ae mF? , 4 Ths ‘ . > a ie - - : 4 ‘ ‘Ti at i ’ ] I ij c* » tt" ~ ra et? bred 6. | oe , : FEN IL DES wo ree inusualis oright ‘ . KOON Gent wishes comfortably fu: - 7a ' } re , i€ in) RRITS : 2 I'S RE ' n-gange pan : a . ' SPRING, oi ws (West Pines Apartment be oad pees, Conventences for nies peo LINDELL, , $246.--Room. board, good 1 nishe | mm, medium size. on Delmar or MAarKeY S&S Solcier ‘ a Sle AN SORES 2630. Ww INDSOR L ) liste? at) tn i onditior ' rl ' : . i NENS—For sale: ful Nicels furni shed front room ide A 7 " al r fers nces. Phone Linde ] 0 Meco i i . ouis & Btate price ox c veel | - ‘ e, va - h, = : . . q llar retis he on i. » a; ; 7 I ) ets in i ~ wh ite leg TT est me " - ’ rrr .- y P = : - ost-}o' state \ } ‘ . P by gs . " ® & og i i* y s@trii | .* sO ate . : = : . . ‘ nm : Tri L Wepre >« : SPRING, 721 N —Neatly furnished rooms for) MODIAMONT. 2621—Nice. cool room for @ )INDELL BL... 8066—Nie ely furnished rooms | fn Dae penn ,* ri iy. ' en 871 8 9A tation St uis ceshi >t : PLA Whim ; : P > , . : — - . 2 - , - ‘nn, " : . pie . ‘ : \ eo , * } 5 ' mae ; . - = se : sleeping: two gentlemen preferred: private es ntle man; iarge porch and beautiful yard, with all conveniences: homelike: board if J{}0OM Wtd.—-Two voung men want furnished “-) , rie ; = tha De nnt nas ne ool POULTRY — MISCE ae ne all conven ences reasonable. a eg ae Car tiine no other roomers; wanted. room, separate beds in private Jewish , ; «a z* 1 en Wi a ‘ ' ‘ LLAN * : . reakTast if destr ede (>) : : es ; fami). ocat r sferr { er "yy 1 ; ™ . ¥ SOR, "BURBAN 6 W—Light housekeeping : LINDELL BL... 4805—Large south 2d-floor Hi ' +9 a, ° Pp son preferred between Union t by June | 583 s on eit hen privileges. references L IN¢ OLN, 03-—Furnished room for lads front roon eood board: owner's home se ae age and North Market. Box | . oe ten / r ~ eae ne: 1 be i § } i 36: Post-Dispatch > rs , for icate mus \ - : “Th. te oy Stine "* seth tay Kirkwood 4 ’ . . Tipiovead kitcher riv ‘CNM private ) . . . cs LOR, YMA N.—Nice, front reom, re: opm oaecemewate . nome: LINDELL Bi.. 4004—Nicely furnished soutl LOOMS ta ac “ol . | S18 Allen, | e . large Flemis he \NNY-G = ec hip: te h ae - ee re erences Bile ' aes fa OMe Wtd , ) grt ntlemen 7 : ? - i " d s ‘ rr) ‘ ‘ } j I I Kida! : : ‘ ale " , : ‘ le cheap 1A eam heated f'at Forest SSTHVW = a ern exposure with board: for two gentle aed lane ate “ imfiic- AG - ' rig 13 ter) 7 t 7 I = ee TAY , am LUCAS, 3421--Colored; unfurnished rooms. * - r @ ' nisned large, vs ns for bedroom and + ores aie MELO: Madu, AKé ; +. FOP A + AY LAOR 12°; Over store Cg . } ’ ’ whe . . rie ri Ot COUp Te employs ed Pe , . : ee * 2 os : ving + __bath - ae MAFFITT “- , ‘ uving room, it rivate hath, Karage ard "Ty Pay . . . teh ace " > ° ‘ s >! eouthern exposure; good car service irnished or unfurnished: employed persons | full particulars OX S01. Post-Dis LUSTON J.—~Femak yung: home broke Nt arshall ay ster roves | PIGS—Por t fir - ” Pres -” ally : ‘ ae ine ote. “oe NTE REN APIA IOI. te 0K Ast oe ee ry" or he : : PU one, ~ Reon NEOs eee RES dat Ste Byting s “ ‘ ~ ¥ Oe tenth Dyes AR hw lien. aetiie » . * ‘ & . “~ ORE 208 TAY LAD) W238 N Furnished room, sleeping ; . 7 . —e oe S&S Keeping: phone. elec tricity. MAFFITT S950 Front roon modern: light Oney PeRsONA IE Forest 4748J - t rabbita _ eh housekeeping NEWBERRY ole—Second-floor front south with board: southern exposure; modern. windows on at least. two sides: state how months old Cail K om t 1008 ‘ oun; Penk ‘Or sil H440) Hloliy PG cal Pit ae | ™ > r | TANDEV ENTER, 520 N_-- Connecting roorms rooms, jignt housekeeping; MARYLAND, 4s€8—First and second floor Many in family and full particulars or | bostoN Te RRIER digre male ippy. | RAB ‘'S--For si Fle: sh rants: all " toe ‘Roe. we ; ceuen aial macncnine SENS —Selling out people emploved; electricity: continuous hot e frofit; other réoms: good meals: reasona Will not reply. Box R-12,. Post-Dispatch goo8 heal ta: ‘e a wr Pet _ —s , neem: mt female Atredale , = ee wal. “111 Thelozar $i ey ae _— eat - a Sae D. e. | Sate! free phone: reasonable NEWSTEAD -OO4 NX. Nicely furnished ble ROOMS Wtd == a te oe = A ibe ‘ ai rn | | tity - VERNON. “iD4-— Nicely furnished front room. rooms in private ani r jaudies an: MAR Y VIL 2. Y4lA large. brieht gentieman: no other roomers Forest 4752. Fentemen employed; reasonable. l ntiemmen; breakfast {f desir: . +; must be an ana reasonatl > ; — rade for Zulnea wi Cail Sunday nuorn- tts NORTH MARKET 24 Nice] furnfsh. Mh : é ‘mont car, Cabanv ®AO3R ae “1aer people prefs rred; reference BOSTON ‘emale very fine | | . por _retused =i Olive riven smate price in your answer | pedigreed ' I “ lorest SSN5 i ‘or } ’ r for er als let o Or 4 furnished rooms. or be par’ he en noh e seats ; For miner ' hi ds ‘> SPRIRRPS aa a , : : ' ! | “mn ’ , _ ths ~ j : Cas. flat, smmuthern whe ig pee for 8 adults sink ng bbe ‘“ auy CTE: h Or Sa e. thorough : a . : 7 — SR i .? r ] rms old Vou! ' . ; Jetferson ay. prea, ; Se! 4101 Castleman ic) N. ‘ Sas “gay toma LE gp BIB ong, aa tin” one e os. .» J. Hueben LAS i lavin ‘ : . 2 . . i? g: no re ~s \\ aA ey 2g yi VERNON, 5352—N I 7 iS . dtl NOwWlY furnished rooms ase ms | en Ss ; Conveniences: southern ex « : » . f oom t r eds two gentle N EWHERRY TER 1o1IN--Nicely furnished ~ ae ; Ox | 711 ) A - | th a ; #2 a sit Ie 4 Arrance nts f¢ . dak Can , : r) ‘a . rT roomers rooms wit? - with - “tn , UPNISneGd , {-iJispaten ce) olll Cates d rity a i + inv coior: pets y A Beach + «& ay. roost ancements for meals: odiamont car. ns EE sik, ore? NE OOTTe nS; oer Without board, ; and up: als reeding stock. Gilbson’s Rab : = _ “unday 3 A n ROWNES Wed. - » refined cople: ” or 4 Sats PeRRIERS }? jpples pe amg rreed: hitrs ms + nee "s pans Os V hil’ : I MICE , Si eC rive ¢ euts eacn. - Ss ] t , ° % Oteng r housekeeping: 1 bloc board if destred: all conveniences rooms and bath for HNgnt ieads and tail ; last sa all sunday, 0000S N. Rroadway quette ; layin 1g. a room ana kitchen. well] NEWRHER 2y TER. =) 090 - aie , ee .. I re 4. - ] ront room fo Rede furnishes: In ani 0 arkin ys 423% : ae “a . Tie . ‘ ‘ ; eust of Fairgro in Park 7, h mh ‘ ate?) , a ‘ MOouseKeeYpi ing \ ith 2 irage bref fear pr! 7 ps 3s rv : , P ea on . 2 . : ‘ . ‘ ” . an > ; hy hie Me tN! rivileges; refined ladies: Harni}- \ ett I auiet n x ihborhood vate home selar loc atior 1200 by] ! " “ meses £ ] S, i iTh«) youn il ‘ ' a Lloe eed for Sale as * ca] e $i) youn nena: om car Cabany O50]. POPE 408A =e ‘atliy fu rnish e fron roorn 4 > S744 Rooms up: with board. §&t enient§ te iv rc HH, lia? ’ nt lin . om r “1 rise wine: Boston bulls . iis ay aA, m4 . a F f olny rontleman Dn IPA oye] ’ . . een whe 7 er bidet ae Ps ae odiamon ines: re i cs rize winne iff'as) 2 “ cAAS , > rs . OFeRt : w AS SHINGTON BL... 4411-—Cool front room cee — —— ; i — oe es Arh . ‘ per week all conventences erences exchanged; give particulars rN cheap ) y a faveteal U Gr: A ay tes ees 24 — sailed . . \ Cl XY reasonable. hone \ L¢ IS tor = sper WASHINGTON BL... 4253—Room PRAIRIE. 1218 N.—Neatly furnished front OLIVE, 4221B—Large room, continuous hot | P-351, Post-Dispatch & Sry gt ye geo : peor > ee ee gis Ue Gai 4 40 Missouri | oy ckerels; good stoe K; goo WASHINGTON RI. {16¢.-Ciean, cool. slean roon rst Tioor a r conveniences: exceilent meals: : 1ROOM Wtd an ons gentier ' Srnttnnivectronthent te ’ : ISSOUPI. ey ams. Call Sun ‘ ing or how se keeping sulte: ¢ rivate Plane f I’'R a IE, sg sa Soraahy light room: all con- LUI) it Couple employed Lindell | er room. with or withour . checker giant. NeOw 4 ee : “ Sev8 J - eSh:tier pl y@ “ . > Lied c?s r » ‘OL > r y ligar ¢ . +s ? cs rt ‘ ° ’ | | a wa - or Sale: “spring chickems Siness. tags, 7 Pye *e they VERNON, 5629—Two front bedrooms. south st :* ern exposure private peor h mao other rom? os nishes . way ak make - ROOM—One nice, modern room. with hot- be exchanged (sive phone 1 umber } in “harles el ri line iant: ze-Winning st¢ » wal roing . On out of busi WASHINGTON & . a. “¢ : ear Pwo large light water heat: all conveniences: private fam-| FAGE BL., 4435—Yurnished rooms, second) J6..oXe x. ¥ , ; ‘ swring A “Ae ; 7, 1] on ain de ts: a conmmertinge ro me ’ . : . oat atternoon er if desjred in location of floer: hoard ontiona . ALIE “ , z . } , z «be . , , : | j or the were ‘ . lid aga WT bs ‘anne pitnminnwwen Pon: ~ thee rT " ~ » . ‘ 5 ‘ r atl eri exposure Ads] other rooms, SAI ISRI Ry j en lady ¢ mp} wed preferred Forest LGkSR : () ) ; : ' ‘ . *T) «fl if P “ry “4 Ce\Vy t , hag - : . . : : - - : 4 ‘? hha : (hi j N ur: , , - “ : OSHeN Pp: tive ¥ ree-room fur West End considered, _ st: particulars hae irindle dane 3 rf ; ; de athatess 365: ra | rorae = 8, ( WASHINGTON sol —-Neathy furnished Failor ark al ¥-355, P.-D ROOM AND ROARD In private imils ROOMS Wid Middle aged lady Sasten two ‘OLLIE ‘or ’ 4a EES DS Ol ' em Slant pedi , 7 = ' . Ina sodeige Messy. rooms? first floor, also two ladies’ a 4470 War = wes Fore . reed; heavy weigh ( md bue rmsCcount ine on three or wre: " tay Re - low ortens 4 M ¢ oe Ss pis roe T} ats ' ; ys y 7 : “fs . . aa if , Darred . WASHINGTON, BL... OM4NA—2 clean rooms. SPALDING. aT he i cely furnished ROOM AND BOARD Cabanne av.: reen cotnithomnn roe h ires “a £ a} ' ; [" - ss ndott but } isi } . ‘ o ) b. ‘ ¢ hil fil : : ‘ “» , ‘ | . ligree ‘ na , alan ae. | Dingtons WANTED o. = pecial Nnished apartment: call afte nav sors : on an = ~ me } , lL. ~~ . ent, all afte ri veon 4 : es Wa i*é ls furnishe: ri "4 Ni ANIL Kt OAR I> lKlegant itne > phone number rea sonable orices desirable Decudivree Toe (“ty 1 Fa nate oy . ‘ ~esnaneer . ‘ ‘ ‘ . td ro ? ‘ $ - y eg , > —gpme. home nosed front room: very hest Nard : ‘oun! : fenants jox (*-182 Post Dispatch. : : ‘ Py. > r . Ao : hn ee 4 if \ yut if husin . sae «t ay . PIGEONS AND PET eine - Pt hh Ww ASHINGTON Bl... 4519--VPleasant second . i ath rivate . story front room ; ow ner s how we rye r . a : . or 2 roome f ir hanes vents: gx0) (Cabany H4031. . —— ~— avr abed ma lie ‘ ply itt ' - ry] , x ‘ . . — ; ie hw — ‘ on a \ 4 ( A ‘ f ~ co? t 4 _ ? ~ hy s , , ya at . 4 ree e 7 , 8S ; . . > cy . VW ASHINGTON BI, 4230) Nice front reem: v no fornishe. Phone: Tv4er 1977R ROOM AND BOARD Nicely furnished } r, ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED LD ogee - t ' . in in (Cc) BIRDS ~For Fale, , neta bird ete. all. conventences : —- orwnt mard: far y ~~ i OTS eo I ij al ‘ 6 ~-ABBITS ror le, le opi ! prendd Tas : ' ery ces } ; on 2 R Am. oatet , \ fracriy eS. large r , =" DA } I rand; { twee all } : ‘ rt Spleen 499 Had , ; i i = M 4 a i : a ¥ Cj ». : r\ ane imt, . tps ; t rip ft} ori et Shop, Stu tr WASHINGTON BL... &720 y desirable r 1. twi beds, for gentlemen inde rer oOrest os ROOM AND BOARD-—For ‘fined family » gee «Toki he ; ais Ce eee ae ce , als CANARIES—-For 5 tle: youn rooms Zanw 7518). AN 5 £ , dy Box (-S1. Post-Dispatch af box rund bred msi de a $ Fancy 4 cood ston ‘ ‘mate, adios Suilj " - rye ¥ ‘ " } - - | 7 — : on . > a’ > , . lt rigs! rf . ’ / } 4 \ , ; » F le rT ' | t { yf ; Hig y : ea [ Q : : ls. WASHING TORN 4201--Nicely furnished sec TAYLOR, 2814 N Ty nunturnished rooms = boar tone sea) c tw Pe a hole ROOM BOARD Wed Ivo omothe: Pant nin bees nae Doo bas ; wasthe ‘geat P, SsoOUurl OG a puis VER i i. or s rong ; _ 1S, : ' - DO | - — eleiar idsorufu . ro 2; — : . pair fine singera ona gfory room parties employed pref rred "HS ANG hath, ao ¢ ; fee “% . roves ‘ (ti } Sicdne $4 a “ >t titi Si] " ii : i, . iat 13 ‘ . $ a? , rps » 4 o De nati sintelin nn . «!? " r 1 st ens aonahble one . ; , aon ra " x 1 ‘ ) "oy 4 | } > ’ VItn ' 7 ‘ . I ‘ f } mh ah : ; : noe i loan) = ‘ ‘ P ! ' 2 - . i? : ' ~ THRODOSTA. SS82A argre om and alcove. ri 1\ burnisned, unis | hic] ie BOARID Wtd In piain private : ae > eRIT ‘or igh \ le} sh and ag yeas era) micent nd , rn - 5 > a oP ale. males ; and fe : i Bh st F pate! Caiser | Hatchery, 7488 Geavele WASHINGTON. MLO Nicely furnished __for two eents or mploved. ; Unis Paes cars, Or Bs ily for old lad: North End preferred LONG pity & rindle bu terrie! ‘at feloia 4 1 buecl oO} rhe it the rooms, south exposure my, : . rye | oeRe Ee “ " (One Oi 7 I ame LIng Ss Mmenwayv es yi iOx ('-s Post-I])isy teh id ne “— 4 pe "Perr , nig ae mel? a? ° . “ Bell phone oS re. also “ her ro mms; block from +4 A “ rl} ior couple one board ; 7 ore = ‘ ’ . ; | ’ AN ARIES a 3 mon atte . P 3 ‘K from Hiondiamont ar line references ~ . eo - - ROOM grils ROARD wr | ij , ' 1} , I g£uaranteed 17 3 Tt . the Ww ee a ‘ het - ‘ Clean newly fur. ; 4 a MM AND Bay RD -\ est ind Deaulirulls . Ti | Artrnre nt rit once 4 ’ F montl > . ‘t, ' a 10] thik amin : » ee 4 ri 4 r° . r) tar t | >a TeX “YY , ’ ‘ 2 . \ 7%, LRIES . . > ; , rr uae . : Irnisnes: ; i iron Tr mode! Dest ? 4 if ‘ ’ ‘ , , : : ; ; ” , ntl Sb pate h ; LOT . ») ifus reds. from prize st ©: all stock My. “! nas 5 tee oS coe = 4f ) it y at ? . - 4 : a ie - COUT t’i tT) k Pati rT re ie@- : ‘ ) " r , : , ; : ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ i insant ‘ , e V5 oara ine hou: e across ti ie street, (7) siri * moder? Pd a pa preferred evn oe oe lindel rth ROM N Wed lor ’ unfurnished rooms wit Le ej rr gal 3 ’ i ris G month euarat » or} nt ah! ! ; w"e-~ : — ues — ?nnsylvanis W. ASHING TUN BL... W947-—1 heerful roar os ai y °°1 7. Murnishe ie ss . : — ~ ineals in modern home by old coup! nn ty “410 ePhera ! a peal 4 | | | é aa ni . i ream fo ‘ j OOM AN ROA! i) i 0 irgee ne ‘ ‘ I + + > uroike Teh ws ; Li vere be ; ‘ ie’ tOnA. N J monn iN ah gpl me Se ; Se an tt Pie 1j rh > ho res keen ng vn oT ‘ fric me nhone ad 7 t 1 ‘tO a A> . - ss { * ms ] | ust Dispatch “" . vaN. 5 SPrk rr ’ | } yr i] ] iil } ria ¢ r : ios ‘ = eff ~ axe : 7 a : ooms: sou ierhh exXposure: *> ‘ \ ‘ pointe ’ > ) ; igre . . ’ ; anit yerrl? A } | ‘ } ‘ " ty } 4 a: . , w « - fa WAGNER 6140 Iieht “peiewie oe a oa rooms: } 2i\ e >is horhe j first lacs molt , yh ii cinco Wtd ‘ apabl: io care ee l ’ a ol , ew . , aa POS, tay ‘ ¥ Le ‘ ' ; ame : . pe : ‘ stapcr w ’ seh CC LI y 4 ‘ " ae oa ect singers. be "ASUHINGTON. S115 Neatly furnished no children r: I! horn accommodations Lind ard infants in her own home “alh 2 tly. G bes W a si orth, cig: : bs | a Messing and hounekeebins rooms: $2 40 WEI, I re 5345 dav. 236 Municip: Courts Bidg itels a nort Mitch s Me upniece + apis aise stove range phone me ode ’ ‘ - > MI , . ’ aT My “y ' oe? ‘ = Cc ne Wes toch : Aa ro: _ Singers Whee 6. ernon Ast a Fe f Dr fro r > el } i OT, pO ? - : . ‘ . . ty : lela | } ~ ‘ i> ’ + | rr » . ; r . : 4) ‘ ty . » . x" a6 eae — tances: in ! Es partier emploved: reasonable lee CAT \ rRNE IN M446 toom and board r ! KOM ANT BOAR! tq ‘ if ‘ u } fi re “y , : ia ' “ . > : : ge ; ‘ 7th ile , ei | nen I \. ee rv Saif, male and { " ut Ss 3 ce — — | o ; le t | ’ et j {i “ RAREHRITS | : iS. uf rea eligian., ; , ] ; Oo! SHuie: LOO ( heap. ve oe ‘AN ARIES . ; . 7 ing rooms: range. electric: running water: be re - : : : Aye 1s ie rived cheat 1}) i ' iland red breedit at dis . , rece "Or Sale, good singers. Wa ASHINGTON BL... 41S8.-Extra large, ‘de no objection to child reasonable “ (ON, Blob Xtra large well-furnishe: ROOM AND BOARD Wd On South si 't her rat kK sale 7 0 COmMe e hice oct ' oe . “ed fine females for mating; roller stock, sirable, newly furnished room, with kitch ; a mo - _" - - . . \" ith or Without board ROOM AND ROARD Wtd in wrivate aaah, KITLENS 4 OS RAISE con ait rat vt il) G3 AR ak idad ; —— SONg | Ou wont be fooled here: ; Arik ~hor I > Angoras, tock chea 1] ' aie on ge teal pes, Sill Olive, kee rj ; = ri ve . » _ , _— : a. + } ' F ping: ga range alaw Sleeping rooms: LAWTON. ®R235—292 rooms on second floor \\ \SHING oO N BIL 4256 Desirable rooms ae : Fol lady emploved homelike Ox curly bh aden t tag : nable rood ‘ ” | ! elit Le ‘ my . — nounda . na lime f ’ . ‘ ‘ . ’ ~ : ¢, - - ‘ , , Ars . a . - - - pet , + rhe fres. Mie ‘ih C d d ‘ oo r sSaie young and old UR at oa r*) ‘ week > ett Ee oe hea ethan tes ay, uv ~. ‘ 3 1 O48 Dat ry . . . : " . - } : “¢-T) ; eri ' ti ‘)* ’ - N “ hepa tod bay PBigenes SF ml accomey 7 oe floor LAC LEDQE SAAT O1O 2 wunfurnishet TASH PNGTON BIL + Large, rom ROOM AND OAT yy ta, Zentieman KITTEN in ale ' rif Sepemyrnn . . one ar : ari : ‘ = ; Pre . = . also fe ogg, = 040 children ark rene t phone, no’ eco ail modern conveniences (*, » roont Licove ' lle ’ t Lous, lan anwgorat » 4001 Roo n and kitchen for ' poanre : : Dale big } nat ' ‘ ne reera'dy 1 . . tr “ 4 . _ aiebthny ‘Me +? se . : I q +,’ : } : aad by gg f eee nha pd furnished ore:| W ASIN STON KL $55—Beautiful ur- ROOM AND BOARD Wtd n small pritva hutches, $. i = = bh ul ameun Pidel J nergy | C AN ARIF S- For sale: beautiful singers. i, & able fo oO Or parties iplove: : aan mer > ——— - ’ » bi . Pin wen $9 0 a 1 ' ’ , South ipton * rt arke* aael}) ° + females arokeets a | .- _Reasonable p Ommored. | SIXTEENTH. 1496 N.*Three rooms. b: Biened segthera rem Ter couple 01 panes Aaernd hm tone” By . Midhle-aged -RSTAN POODLE.--For s: > vears ol ~~ ~- | eg a seeneereenemneeniase ek — = Lia, rd ce - part * ee —— : and tolle Sia an , ro . at nibs pari . : , y mnINne ’ ' ae a ; Cis e VY ASHINGTON RBI eo4e Casma? firet.claac | | = 2 : w M N. — went ne a 1, : ay OME - ns Ilemish 8 eY ? Th: ror $4) nea ff «a it tennis ‘ Aor é‘ viet fm noneyv y } 1 cages: open every day southe rn exposed nlen single roon mod MW A SH ye 3 unfurnis hed rooms ud fhe ir mk a _—_ . ey Kia , P . : oe ‘io wage _ ad M Ms . - MO) AR > \W ta bas \ eT I \ ‘ . ed APOserne titi i L( Si . i] a . , v re ‘+ yt ’ ’ i t} r ‘ +? \ ‘e- aT ? 44 , r : P Halfin’ Ss National Pet ern conveniences, with or without garage #% furnished rooms 2?d_ fileo: ° bor ‘ eo sag SJ a ete digg cata hoard: room mi = al Leal ——— vith sitters ‘Cee Seer ee oo Grand * ae 3 ; : —s _private hoard optional. WASHINGTON 219%.- Neat) furnished room P oak fast 0 tonal AbRANnYV oO and table good ves a7, ‘392 ae Th ~ and ard = ere a bi bial Ie 44 ; = Bd HOM! aye . : rom . ~ a . . . ~~ " ; é “ : ge se : , et err’ ad , . > | r iF Me i] . : ie . . 4 . i : ** at | a . 7! 144 “ s e : wap “a . rei r c W ASHINGTON BL... 3S7t-—Private family would like 2 men or man and wife: ' \ oye AS 1165 2d ee a BOARD AND ROOM ’ ax - POMERANIANS For sale: exquisitely tin : ock:s 7 , ines: gas rs Mi22 Olive é Will consider accommodation to responsi cooking: phone at 2:30 p. m o all room, with oard, private farmil 41 We ane plays private fami referred . Sout EOTKeOUusiy coate house-broken. heautif 5 sale; Al ' } atc 2 r ARR 'T S .F ale A . : > as ‘ , ' . . . , ‘ . *" ‘> te 4 o ’ ’ : ! 4 } ‘ ’ ut - > ) ‘ : ’ ; - ' oe a, P ty nie people; reasonable, and furnish light | WASHINGTON °119% Neat}: furnishe icSTMINSTI 7a T’] N2S— hoon Kitchet side Shine | ph nes tio ; BHOWT Phone ‘sPat ~ aoe youn anh w NM ld, 39 ' or rR ici] 2 ‘ ar ov Write l'et Shop haan Bi light housekeeping roome: gas, electricity rooms for rent prefer married ouple or ette an! breakfast; room nicely furnished LOO NI ANT) BOARD Wet alt M hi ne lk a : iO ‘Ole ril iKS . ver . x. Ive. _free phone. 2922 Delmar Fentiemen: mhone Romont “PRO? W _ telephone all conventences of home about = , ie youne Pane dToL LE — Soe , . ? ‘ear. oe , ot Ss uM ; “white he " ‘ ‘> ee i. , “sige y _— : per] ER NEAAAN, | thee ‘ ei) rnished WEST PINE BL 4°44-—C‘ool Yd-floor front Box Post-Dispatch aT, i ; pe ! vO ou rurus red ‘or 8s 1! . r eal Perron rs ‘abany : OSI Kentleimen em ROOMS WITH BOARD-—CITY room, meals the best ROOM \ND BOARD Wra 7 ‘ POODLE Ss ; ey als mo . lare: genuine ire brea LO Fal ie 1 0 ftectial ened pir : “ig ae M; kaod talker, with ioved: Couple : anv OSL. - : “er > myer : dees aan Nees ; ur v? , rr) 4 cra “0 fabbttr “] Ly ay “ + views » nts eee agnol we: - WEST PINE, 4142--Single room with board am; west of Taylor; state tern an oe NP FEE Oe ait ret eee Q . oe HI] “Ss ‘ 7,4 entered ; nu ; ' — : banc : ‘Ter ly > i hi RTOOW ee ee, eee Renee ANNETTE in d WEST PINE BL., 4248 Nicely furnished 24) ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Gentleman POUDLE Rs r sale; snow-wht a es Te en ee a ae Hie = — 7 2025 Ty ale, 1 pair white te a ee “sy , 7" , “| I > 1 (Ferguson) a rooms an floor With or wit! out board Wants room ind board with privat ‘ . a Weens ; } make han lsorme As ee. . “? eee : *he , ' I } rir g.? ‘ WATER POWER PLANT—For sale: mill i reom upstairs; flat: hath wate! ne enn > i — ‘ we ' me near Grand between Lafavett \ ' . ‘ iy) al here; $7 Mevers. 1915 ; aaa. eres as P i? pasa ya ~ be he wee sane eo ve INS 2 ; home nd ; dam, ho miles from St. Louis. 4 miles ‘ eh. eae garde! shed atts £18 Wk] NE css abo4 : {oom af vetm, woard Box VY -202 Post-Dispatch abe , aand av ned } ‘ r Old “il ped . } ; r dozen Is Cort Irilllans ham rofl ah, ' 34.40, . bee large mill building; S-room cot- POOM AND ROARD ™ autifully furnished —- . Met = ROOM \ND B OARD Wtd \ ; bef 7 4 M AND BOARD—With running , . . - Mi Mec y ; ‘a 9 , : —— a Hie ' ’ ‘ ehor ; al fiving H 3 ; on n . ' } (4) La J . it] runring water : sa SS M ‘ “uy, ; r Tavlor TP . . eutousie : ‘ " 7 3 > (J ‘ il ‘ iit¢ ory ' : . : I shes, Aer 205, S12 ¢ hestnut st a onventences: gentiemen only. Lin W ~ St PINE Hls. 4136-—Nice roon ¥ t : : ; = - ‘ we sli el =. gh or KAISE RAI el | S ke [7 Jnwes me is 2 ice joey Win ; in Homers manded;: also WES MINSTER Pt. 101] lwo single : LeMay’ . ‘thout hoard for gentlem: iD in Jewis ROOM AND BOARD Wtd Workingmar ‘ il r) , ‘ any? aan * 3] _ iat yen lila ig ; oa! le reap mut pl, _rooms: gentlemen preferred (DV i®manu saw rT. a tS : Poms lindell BTR LAV (7) Wants a home for himself and 3 small: PU Snelish brindle ; pup: uel . BUT BE SURE OF A STEADY MARKET "ema on atcnery, 4208 Pen lhSEONS me 4 ' aa. ain WESTMINSTER 8854 - ir : R¢ MOM AND BOA ryp— N Vv rurnished room: 2QT INE RI 8082 Nj m : ' f : mf hool children: best referenc@s give best > i" tai! Miller 4 Wa 4 Sty " I have the only rab bitry in St. Touts con- a ; Po are | ~_ : acobins; all Eee , AK, OB, ron trooms cool: Southern exposure all conven “es: “ PINE ha bel ree ce Cool Tron terms. Rox Y-282,. Post-Dispatch — ducted as a sole bu siness, with a comoletely DUCKS, TURKEYS ETC Peal . he and carneast. A conventences, Lindell 6418W fleman preferred; one able to pay r room excellent board bath couple Se) ROOM > R RI oe * a alredal ; [A ‘.. equipped office and motor truck fer deliver- : ; ; ee 22 Oregon ’ . . od ores eee ’ > ah ° “ nim odations; references ach _ - agecdt. } \ y wants a) r* . > af . . R les ani i for assembling : a | ced for me, ) rs yer ii i il = at PINS and rabbite: runty single or connec ting: nicely furnished _ exe hanee: Vite tor TA J. WEST PINE RI. oem Nice furnishe. : ie : . ‘ \ P aie a. Lee . ; : 2. Pommerani: snitz: male ( as} ther people shout mv npropost- - Rien ~_ a mn ai » Sm. > wae NPA’ ! iw ‘© y. “wid fernales ' a eee eel wad a ' ' Daal ' ‘ . * i ‘ } ite Tami 10x ('- vy me ye = ‘pepe igs «++ - r eal hecause se +} : : , oe er ' be ; w ES \ : | eoms hes of table board: modern conven Omac ’ ; of and fema)s ; rr fine Fore at »SONT « l, ; ; 0 eall neces lise con Tthand . > ' vend LINSTER. 4048-1 leasant furnished CENTR AL iences = : 73 2 " ’ mation is unreliable | furnis n magnifi erX-s Ptaty r Fal ro hatehing thor Ton mS ~ ri a * eee mel Ke WHITTIEI 1207 i i f , ROOM “AND BOARD ta Gentle 4 then For _— Boston terrier puppies Rufes reds and g stock en bre ndian runner 1.) tne ‘tting | y | phon kings. & ; ; ' t. go ,Os re an roo'n or a ; o-, : ‘ ; : : lot ; v7 oy ‘1 _“ ay 1 ¢} ‘ - 4 ni i ‘ . ‘ , . epee on . . j ‘ beaTy) _t . " rs rf WEST MINSTE R PIL, 4615 Beautifullv fur EASTON, 3108 Working girls and women wn *» ' emploved , — would like room wi » oOaT phe - : ; — ’ I price and Buy a , 30 RUATAnTs ‘ . : . Rap anad ' Man nist.ed, BOitlern room -1 floor, with or only $3, $3.50 and $4 per week including ; surroundings St ‘ parti ae ‘ 7 OF st %! ! rerrie! ips We per pound Pend * Breeders’ . Y= Foy (ia MN i} without board. Forest @s1s room : NORTH SS. Post-Dispatch rrown doy 25 Suburban ay Instruction Booklet. contract. price Mast. ete. | DrracLINGsicFor salen vhres 3 aon PIGEONS—-For sale, mondanes, tm WESTMINSTER PL., 4131--Nicely furnished. FR ANKLIN, S17—-Rooms, for sleepin d , | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd 9 man | PUPS-—For mulls; bi amp ; eA laplewood. | “ SO ete Jace ee are: Aes ficar: housekeeping; southern ex housekeeping, eas. phone clean. ARI, ING TON, 2743—Children or young. tn- lesires ae 4 with congenial p ie eR mes and whiter. ne; | onigoen dean Se. oor fo people employed i} ¢ ' , : Fes ~ as on preferres : 1 ip EE ' , ia Mm al beR Ty vile] hal I] AIN? ‘ pair dragoon iG) RANKLIN ONPRA , } P ‘ fan to board: good home rererences went ‘ pue 4 wt . > 5 — , Room and board, iti ings, carneaus fantalis, EST MINSTER. 15°23 Room with or floor; private familv: 1 @entleman GRANT), 25 N {00m r without , ’ , ? , without board private home Fores! : ant ~ ' hoard Lindell 23007] ROOM AND BOARD Wtd itv refined ' rrie 4R11W GRAND, P27 N Room with board; al] : ne * soci =. ladv. ermploved: nicely furnished room. + ‘th sie ot Ay a ly * —= .. ; ; - WRSTMINSTE ¢ home cooking, congenial people NEWSTEAD. 3117 WWN.—Front room and con bowrd: West End: reasonabl: State ; pa Pc ase & 1S ; hi. Soe . ; Coa we , PiGhoNs r sa white kings vel ond story "ie yg Desirable cool ae: J@erFERSON 812 | Two unfurnished necting room i f beard; all modern con ind phone Rox P-119. Post iat PY ) 'S sale oe Ment Lata ATLA . — = b1 2 | Sasdheuse mn 4 A ur | I ind young ; 0 roorn, itchenette He: : Seka oi mye ig at ; . , , Ven ences & ax At te . mc rle rieht 7 . ’ t [ N ‘'Id>: ta ’ ' we" eeCGdE oe! , ’ > wut , ee: ee - ’ : : Olive car satiate phone ; rooms, conrecting bath: reasonable = z= er = 1424 BOARD AND LODGING Wta | : . ; thie “t ! ae 7 ‘ ii haif p , good reason for ¢ a oy 4s) : ; ) SI'DD>)0= ss 44 z (one or two tadjes ern , : : : or 4 Rostons le ft ae : ; WESTMINSTER P : ; OLIVE, 2421 Desirable south room, with cae tae "me + young math in South Side }? roheatant Bay: j . - j ail | = , m\ Por ante ee . — : * Venlences ane nha Bi gan og Room ; all con board. home cooking Forest S707 Soaad: nocivate _ family Delmar 2147 mR fuamil kindlv estat: pre and full partie : . Nor hlan ‘ . oP aA, Alt ine | : ivy Alask: ao ; ‘ . git > . white ki ngs and west | eis ect teres bea SOUTH RED BUD, 4549 A--Table boarders wanted ulars: best of referen furnished ‘Ss terrier ot SON. Colors cay : ‘Ta © ' hu rosses, mated, - : few select (‘olfax 1824 IDS, Post-Dispatch ‘T) ay | size “48 Kenner ace or , wor ‘ »] . aver on os . hite leghor 1 Tp seme wo 2. ry fine stock \\ ESTMINSTER. 4578 PRY “ i.f! ; 4 — ; - , . , - é ; : é ° ' "4 , . . , ; “ a. } Mi: Qnolla (ir; nd _ : ‘ : , (eens a fn necting } “k Ca a oe ‘ ROOM AND BOARD-—Single second-floor | ROOM AND BOARD oung business ‘or sale male Airedale pup. 7 mont! ing mixed. Retite In eh : =taf) Texas ay, reasonal } nee _— ing $6 Jd floor rOOuU) ARSENAL, 850s -Large news furnished room for lacly emploved (or na be OS M woman « lesire re roon “y ’ . 1) , 1 Sunday before : - J na = : a ; yA : (ct9) as . : atm — ec, roon With board every conventence te ’ " ' f tel : : =. ; : . ’ ing a " ; nih -— = ty = : ce ; ae . ROOM AND BROARD Wtd Lady emploved Pv aOTT oul urn ; ‘OD 5 Nd. a it ina “ i pipet Single-comh write ' lesen otive i WESTMINS' BR. S815-—Double room: ao row ee ee sega Epon home for private Catholic family preferred Bo " Post Dist nate h a sale beagle 4 " . Solid ; — po pete tl " hee rs, lel IS State st Fast 8t. e : eTefined perso no other ro ars . nie ai : . ‘ Pian : ; , dein ary wert ns , 1) : Ni > oaedegh running het and cold wate, to 3 ar tin 4 P roa aa omers; convenient 280 Post-Dispatch RVOM AND BC ) ARD Weta large roam or ‘ ix hend Vaplewood ‘ hy: va lai ‘ ryy sy : : : niko Silelie ** " : . s a ” nee - : 7 , . ry — _ , ‘ ; . > ‘ . . ‘ wk = — o reom, fre Phons RIAINE “OTD 7 cS ROOM AND ROARD Ideal home for gentie TT) mither lire infurnished pre 4 - - . PING : : ar « ; ¢] to $2 per STMINSTER Pi, ; 45) Furnisine a Meht = ‘i } eg re ones With or wWwitnout board men modern bungalow. home omforts " ve ith 7 7 ate fami y. or ae ae =. ory : : . meet sol . . houseekeping rooms, adulta: near Olive ais -s eh ber . Peping FOOTuS real meals. Renton WaT aAatl : ' Lyrae it) ya Veal old babv +4) ry\: «tee . ' . i ie) ' art! ati he ize with . ; ; ; -~ aged a so ; , Ail ‘ p ’ } ‘ } Ai ‘ mle } * | 1‘ i4 Pas ; P oe ‘ . . os OU WEASTMINASTE it 4232-- Two connecting fi ANICAL. 4020--Lady to sbare furnished | A~~~—~ - INL ee 78 Bae om 6 pay reasonable PUPS sate: poodle. cute hina val iths ol ‘ig bargain: . . nOrn. and Wa aid. av roomie: alse nie ee sleeping row 7 ty destrabie al with Dis LN 4asS Woman (7) 1) L\RILE HOTE # vas Walton rooms with aun “ 2 ’ eer — 241 Rae yg . | e South ead - . ’ : . Tt} ' Tycyt) ° : - oes Rata iel) ‘HE ROK FE, 800% -Furnished room. for e! private or connecting bath also single — es Re on ~~ beater LOW W STMINASTER Pr. ts Well ventilated derly lmaly or young girl with board room. all conveniences light housekeeping ROOMS WITH BOARD COLORED PT'PPIES For anle: lifferent r . as . ’ . . . > ae? rT > : aon fan if dealt a quiet residential lo I, ANT RaD4. One dout le and single per nitted ’ ew a week most all reeds call or an oe » Convention delegates; permanent shed room; all modern conveniences SHARDELI, HOTEL, 43d and sindell bi., ROOMBERS AND* BOARDERS W ; ee et ee gt every whe! es “ preferred; employed an root board Mf, M. Clausius high. cls iss famiuly nh pees Americ ‘AP plan, (c 8: . what er: . 7 on. ; : ‘ R a 9 i. Shop day. 83 week. (cS! ROOMMATES WANTED « ( ° ‘ ’ ‘ } 1? 4 17 " " . "ee 4 ")*> 2 . : Meer room, both southern exposed: exact}, | , | | hone erand A204R. : HOTEL, Granda and Enright: - sale S28 represepted io) | SPRAVOIS, 2131--Reom gut board, in pri- running water, private baths) ROOMMATE r Yad Central S455R WE PINE 2 Sage Tams ‘1 or 2 respectable ladies phone service: elevator: rates room 1 abso ‘aspectat ' . ots PINE BL., 421% Has furnished ana - é, in) ines . cit ee anor “1% RABBITS Gnfurnished rooma. Call Delmar 21897. «2; GFRAVOIS. . 6833-—-Fron: room with 1 ~~. . e % vwuire 3 Pie va ) . 6017 ' , Sinn winecty Pals, SEE COO kee ~ ‘ ard ; Ai HOTEL S386 Bartmer Forest former, I’r eton Hote pind ‘ } reeded ‘ pig vith private farmils of tjranda Rox ¢€ rom ~ ma Wes : a en . tage talline alee dtehoneed tee ee ee ae — Binrienghite aupniies f hosel. ( ri‘ snow bal! ¢ ‘ seed Co. B iithy nil of fur STUD Odi te is " .? ae modern. °” ner week . >. oe ert , : ~ ; rs: la’ re lawn all home comforts ts WEST PINE RIL O51 Nice &d-floor nant mr, het Vartedc, board two ladles’ ; (cR) | . , , ae , HAR story } : TY southern reom ? mek ec . A , . . — —_ beneath , : pep ousekecping of gentieman. ure o : asonrable rele mets. + ROOMB—Dumon: Hiotel 4410 Morgan run- MINTRY POARTD Wante Chtidren ‘ 1e "414 Ss “9 ' ¢ . . ' ‘} f a a in ° fr i} : es WRT PINE and: ; electric and bath ll conveniences: for ;: tT i I HL ahi Neatly furnished prenttle Thiet tT dcamia” 5 ‘ cious rooms halls arm veranda: COU NTRY BOARD ny is . a rh i t] er pial WEST PINE 1 . BROS oom for house pxohs . , iets ning Water. corhectng bat! 1 per day F naraga ering ge mother's Be RELGI . HARI . “rn ne ~' ~oOr : j ; 5 eT or ‘ " ic?) rs (" > . ‘ ? “* , rer ] ~eE¢ é ‘ WEST PINE Bi. sina +s" f , 4 FN cr heggy tet Blt asco, snes OStS = bi : — apes with youn . nrigh , ' , , Sleeping room for var room nodern -canveniense M: Megant suite single ns double 7 See i al oe] : { Jennings @ : nveniences cold tele SUBURBAN BOARD LGTAN HARKES— (For sale, young bucks nt ead * hae’. oe . nh ss; peiebesiaee ' Stemme sch ¢ ‘hicken Fe twe $81.75 each: all conveniences: PD : elmar i for Thy } Sane rooms; runnin ot nil wate AIR lon Grand . . pine Spe an ddogp. 6448 Wells ; mone in ever, ‘oom American plan , " - ‘ ’ * gale , trad » | . ! . > , 3 . " . ‘ ve : o ‘ ' | i‘ : i Foe ) " : ' ; » ’ iar } : . . en mill for narticular nh vy ~ ‘ a val ’ - . ’ = ‘ ~- . WES PINE BIL, no47 : - mright ay ‘‘abany 4710 (6 ROOM AND ROAPYD Wt! ire for el 1% ( rivet sel ; ' 7 + cs? kas : and ) 4 ' ' . ; . . ; ~ ; a ir ‘ be cot i” “d rf mpir " «2 ‘ . " - A , . foe Southern exposed . tie | MISSO! - N.S Sayag front connecting rooms house went and VON DEL HOTEL. 5883 Enright- Single awe: oe " | er ih Arn) % rooms en per Wee k up an grou ids a ures = ’ | Lon k 4 ,ood FEST rine RL 080 Furnished rooms } ARK ; “4 ‘ *y) j Te qd, for two n710 " VW etoset, roetere t y unt » : . . . . ] . " ta) ** » 2 “ wt r iting “ ater cas range: bw Usekeep ’ Vit ‘hal! oi per w eek ain i 7.5 " = ™ SI it° RHR AN bq) ARi>d rar nian wit ' : ReRECC THE Laopgd Belt and Etze}] a | ) Mire ¥ : ELGIAN HAR . PRI | — . aiine | oe a : soe ct en, ‘ it Corr) r) “ianhes shvhal, ' VINE HAL... 3054 —Housekeepine with be , Pax . ge iawn and shade trees at an ix P f } bargall ‘a yal all utside rooma with marble bath — | 3 Wel ete pereon {-inva Ve@ Ls hom TS teu ;* ’ electric. phone, hot water. laundrs ir to woe le. . . and whi eT transients accommodated SI "RP AN MOARTD ol ' substan ny TAX odes — (2) ROOM AND : ' , Fr 7 . - ~~ . “ ment “4 P ; - _ ‘ore ? xA00- L)>ed ; . 4 f i« te fon a rors » P j i¢ , P . e , 7 ’ ; ° ; ' WEST PINE BL... 4255--Riegantly furrishe room for 2 , indles emplove — — a ou al both ts oy ’ abemuak 2 Young does, $2.50 for lot. leaving elt et. baie t Hs Rag as 7 . oe Oey ton: prize : uired refined private home references re ronveniences ; Pag i 2s s . « ROOMS WANTED boll Wel ot a : . ’ y4 Atube : W heyy > o> i 14 } . A mes . © . siey | nile] 41% AQUARIUMS FISH ET , oe ~— ae Bt ie ROOM Wtd Lady e nployed wants furnished AX I Sern ole eee : ts ae “ss a - Te — iain , ' May. es . better 7 : mS aria ; a ; v iR ni. goin. War “5 hp age - or unfurnished room. comfe rtably lox« > | . es 4 rey ': " in ’ a‘ g . ; *" ated. / Ln, 882042 me. kitchen. tc care for while mother ++ Say baby all Forest S3S5R See the Ue HDaoR P __ furnished for housekeeping : _@lectricicy Ps i= : ) . AAR Se ; use « : cn ee a a DPrTL. Me. Rr ni. 4010 i, - a HOUSE Wtd Mother and daughter wish ro | te ks reels d and pedigree a oy sail Pe ae EE erat gore - + nh winner wh NORTH hoerd, 85 week: «al! anton e and | rent 3-reoom house or Ist floor flat in ae. ! ~ i MS for the lot. 7428 A Haze nton 1800 we —— Pe.’ ro ’ ;. lars 1S =P Ol ' oung. , ' oF suburbs. ID N phe te 2 Harper ’ af Vianlew a beers , : ' JOTSE' is ‘ ' ? rks) . 1 . i) way ttn Ael : . , ; ‘ny | ; ‘rovenchere_® uls suburhbea fer v ARTES as = ane camera siete aa re rt rm SRE MGR ee 0 SD rete al” be he ee bie ar" oe a —— oa Cs ee ' : . ee i DEI MAR ht MOBY wrt : St ; Loe Ae ; ‘ y Room, with ‘ va | “sl sp ‘ . > om i. ae aaiaty apeaaane . i ; ; . a Ae Bright room and kitchen: ele board; gentlemen only. ; rood | ROOMS Wt td. —In flat or cottage, 4 or 4 AUTOMOBILE WANT td BREEDERS. NOTICE, > * isive Si eer Sa et ran put. | | 0 — ae wornere whe pomte a ow i ner s home. rooma, bat Louis agente for or ~nuffie COWS - x r “For e lores Tere ipring Clean-Up are offerin and gas: 65.50 per month. by . . phone. reasonable ) young couple, take Rood Ob Care. “WSTRA: Hebert st <a ee | ice Me postpald mccept no sul meh Galva: vely mane ws. fresh. | HENS—For sale. | : . : : | } : 7 ‘ ae ‘me _— r ’ : ca ves 4 r twew mi} ' = , ‘ : ; | fi ’ j or atitute, Grevels Rabtitry, 4520 Easton av. sore at Webster Pm ed agit pooster ; + Balzt all levi va led services through Post-h : , ‘ oo (oe) | Wanta

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Bsr. | satisfaction a mbureh, ide 119M. island Of lavers. ye nond Heights + roughbred ¢ rc r fale: full . eg Orn, fine 1, {Wood ae | iC uy 229 tig = 9 ae lor Sale inle island r als rabbites a my complete » ANd some 7 r Minorcag ty ‘ferson ay . Dr, Kc: ho reasonable 2 ] roosters: @aeae + Call: S865 Consnall iavVing, UR24 o> Mg. la ying TSORT, 6. yi : - game he 3 Loa k : rood , ll Sunday A. ty iece Owner mont, on Sung Spring chickens of business. . ‘ks: 4ow pr rocks, i —— Andottes, buff ial gale. cl ‘ms. R, 43, : PET BIRDS birds, ete. of Op, olull Olive, (¢ rt young singers, . R219 Sullivan, ir fine singers, G iAaies and fea 1438 Gravois, gers, 3 months ¢ “ee i: Sitigers, 4 fer _Pennsylvania ay ung Singers: A N Jefferson, ood singers: $2 ‘031 Penroge. " AtovVe range, - | ew genuine i= male and fe ‘nuine rollers, eding cages, good singers: ; roller stock. beautiful sir ll about 2, J0f mers; nmiale Di cooled here: bh oung and old ‘emaies 946 ¥ ee, Natural & 1utiful singers; | or write: he etc.; we save pen every day National Pet ~ yi rc a rN 7 MAGAZINE : her Models Fisher, the noted artist, his steady, month She has brown eyes and copper colored hair. 1S F Be . - wae 7 wre ison ison DAY oa The Original of All “Original” Harr for Harr if . Miss Grace Fisher. is cousin, DISPATCH SUN e The POST d month out regular model has been h While many young women of comely features have posed at different times in an

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qu ‘3 “eu ¥ England's Most Bride Whose Likenesses Were Sold Extensively for War Relief Said to Be Considering En- tering Movies. ADY DIANA MANNERS, noted English beauty, who at the time of her marriage, June 2, to Capt. Duff Cooper of the British army, was said to be considering becoming a moving-picture star, has been described as the most photographed woman in England. A recent London dispatch said that her honeymoon might be extended to California in order to give her an opportunity to visit the large movie studios. During the war Lady Manners, who is the youngest daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Rutland, was photographed on all possible occasions for the benefit of war relief, each new study of her nationally ad- mired loveliness being eagerly bought by nearly everybody, to the immense profit of the relief funds. On several occasions she appeared in amateur moving picture productions for war charities, and it was said that a new film in which she appeared was greeted more eagerly by the British public than “any featuring the professional screen stars. Whether Lady Manners is being influenced to go against all the traditions of the nobility by the prospect of the large financial reward that would be hers or by the love of the art alone is not known, but it is of record that her eldest sister, after having been the object of the affections of Prince Arthur of Connaught, Was not permitted to become his bride because her father could not provide a dowry big enough to maintain a semi-royal household. yi > a ee Bitine ee ieee hit 48 Ee ee as 2 2 o-= = =| Ss - 5 ae ae yA + po c as : > (853-4 “J = 2° 9 | os | eo?) a) Fan seis ' = > ?° Aa, : P.. += - | 7 = S| 3 5 | ~ | “e' .¢ | ‘ail d (mM = 33° RRs “ry 2 wr Boe | ' i a. ’ > 3 = ~~ | “e | ~~. id p s222exr= = = ad | 42m) 532) 8 Scat >= £38832 2 is ° 355 Bye, st ot a % es 3§s3a35 @ ic cs ‘; “ty i 33) > _— .. ea aed (a UNDERWOOD & UNDER WOOQGNY aid SejseAl(e} "yy sj4 elt ra Ll IVI fotoerarh ed a4 " San’ ¥ a ea “Pay ¢) eer"; 4 — “er a Ss yoIwUTUSP AL | Aq pe} eu AOt) = jf #& “ » a. 2 ¢ Ss > ~ io - SB « Se 2 —_ ) - 23 |k- 3 is _ - 3 r Loe al 4 i ia-,. - —— s-~ 8’ ao ~ 2 2 “o ~ esis *3 f. saci 4%): ® a | ~ = » 5 a = = = 4 2 Si a«2=|\"s-2 2 - _2—-4\° 3° 3 = a, ‘20 | => Mm ~s | &_8| & —_ ® - v \= - w ed s& 7” » : 4 ~ ts ~ ie wt —ss >? ary? SsPR -) =. | = 3 ; oF a ss =3 “| $e 8 zx, ws ~ 7 *% + 4 > ‘ on 4 P, t* ~: in ea 4 oe ee wee ee pie RPS OE ae fet ae he RS, > 2 me he . *% a Sl ea ay SUNGA puv x 71 6 2.2; =F S Si eiSs, FIs 7s) =p. @| 67; 24!i &ei «ae RAS, @ + - - ~ ma el - « —_ ~ ee nm - oS - = i 8 ast = S) 542) 33| 3) 324i g-| BLiSa iss) sik ol ae Ph Ji) Oe, Ssimeige: si 3| $88! a—| S| 22) =| le ie | _) . Oe. — = = i | S mS! 5 s8\ $3) k | SSinm x — a! = i a se | .- 2 _ =2'° _ ij a) a —-- . =e Ge viele ea 7 . . ' 2 ry as ” ne o ry ra ‘Ss ™ Me genrnitetnias ch fe Y | = 4 ; a ee ew a « - : - : . > ’ ; -« . , 7 > a 7 : 4 oe » ‘ YY = a . - sf . < ‘a . . . a “ee . e * he Case oy ae ~ f+ ¥ . 4 | 7 cal [u i uypal ‘3[8s JO.) ‘Butoevu Aidi@dAde Uv AV oy -O)juM iWesZuis tn] in ,

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. SOUBUED aes he ae swcr ee ee ee — a ee ee ee » ines sev ses eee ee ae 4 WNA SAB maee © ve ae oS oo : padi of jae! } 26 uy fees ss whined a! ogee d SOF the ‘ fe Senale Debated: “Now I / Lay Me Down to Sleep” Remarkable number of flaws which might be foand in simple child’s prayer by the ponder- ous intellects in ap- per house of Congress ‘By CLARK McADAMS. IRST SENATOR: I pro- pose that we adopt for the youth of our republic the following prayer, to be said before going to bed: Now I lay me down to sleep. ] pray the Lord my soul to keep. If I should die before | wake, I pray the Lord my soul to take. Second Senator: Mr. President, | protest against obligating the chil- dren of this country to any set prayer before they go to bed; but this is a Christian country, something of this sort is understood to be our duty to ” ally to analyze it reflect our own faultiness as a Senate rather than its faultiness as a prayer. (Laughter and applause.) Pifth Semator: Mr. President, I yield to no man in acceptance of what is good, but our responsibility here is too great to accept anything blindly. The last lin@ of this prayer says: I pray the Lord my soul to take. What do we know in this chamber of the soul? Is the soul proven? Is it an accepted thing? Did this bedy ever say 80? Did George Washington ever say so? Is it something estab- lished to everybody's satisfaction— a thing past debate in the Senate, and now to be recognized in law? Are we going on from this point to estab- lish the status of soul mates (laugh- ter), and to say finally whether or not corporations have souls? (Laugh- ter.) Mr. President, we tread here upon ground so dangerous that we are likely to be blown up any minute. After centuries of debates among the most learned men the world has known—from Socrates, whe died in posterity, and I suppose we therefore must have it. If so, I want to see it given more elas- ticitity. The first line says: Now I lay me down to sleep. That is unworthy of a free people. It is un-American. Must we lay down to sleep because the law says ao, when it may suit the purposes of slumber better to sleep standing up? (Applause.) It is not established that we must lay down to sleep. Asa matter of fact, it may be discovered at any moment that a recumbent or prostrate position is exactly that in which we get the least rest. Thousands of soldiers slept standing up in the trenches of France. I am told that most of those men continue to sleep standing up. They find they rest better. Moreover, they do not so completely sur- render consciousness sleeping in that way as one does lying down. They wake easier, and their wits are not so sluggish. It is not certain that we should wholly surrender consciousness when we sleep. A good many eminent authorities think not. Certainly the soldier who slept with one eye open, so to speak, did not suffer by that experience. He is the best man among us today. Do you know anything about physiology, Mr. President? I am told that physiologic ally we ought never to sleep as this prayer says we must sleep. It is im an upright position that we are physiologically normal. You know how much trouble we have had with gasoline engines in airplanes because they were not originally suited to running in any save an upright position. They were not properly oiled when they ran on end: They were not properly cooled when they ran upside down. It is the same with us. We are physiologically exactly what we were when we first slept upright in trees and then leaned against the walls of a cave. Did you ever see a horse sleep, Mr. Presi- dent? A horse almost always sleeps upright. Shall we say, then, that our children must all sleep, as this prayer says they must sleep, or shall we leave them free to sleep as they wish or as science shall discover how they should sleep? (Applause.) I am for the spirit of the prayer, but against the form. Let us stick to our traditions. Give us liberty or death. Breathes there a man with soul so dead Who never to himself has said: “This is my own, my native land, To rest in sleeping or to stand— As Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, Who went to bed with their trousers on, All exercised a freeman's voice ** How could one die before one wakes?’ PAGE TWO SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST, In making that historic choice?”’ Breathes there a man with soul so dead The law can stuff him into bed, And through the long night watches keep Its cruel vigil o’er his sleep? (Langhter and applause.) Third Senator: Mr. President, the third line of this proposed prayer says: If I should die before I wake. That is absurd. How could one die before one wakes? As well say one died before one lived. It is the duty of the Senate to weigh words and to determine what they mean. We are here positing the impossible, a thing as unworthy of us as a deliberative body as it would be futile of as givers of law. Are we, in agree- ing upon a little prayer which our children may say before they go to bed, to plumb the depths of meta- physics and try arbitrarily to establish a fact of life which has resisted every research of science? Ap- plause.) I cannot believe it. Why can’t we make this read simply, If I should die—— Which is probably all that would happen, without attempting to say that one dies before waking or in- volving ourselves in an interminable dispute over a point which has nothing whatever to do with getting our children reverently and sweetly to bed? (Laughter and applause.) Let us not, in freedom's name, under- take to establish in this body, without benefit of any- thing better than mere political science, that one dies before one wakes, or wakes before one dies, or attempt to say what happens in that hidden moment when the soul sets forth upon the great adventure of death! (Applause.) Let us concern ourselves with things of the state, which is our business, leaving things of the spirit to those trained in things of the spirit and things of the soul to those trained in things of the soul. Let us continue to be merely Republicans and Demo- crats (laughter), claiming to know only the things known by Republicans and Democrats (laughter), and not attempt to be metaphysicians or anything which everybody outside this chamber, whether we know it or not, knows very well we are not. (Laughter and ap- plause.) Fourth Senator: Mr. President, I see nothing in the captiousness of these my opponents save their captious- ness itself. (Laughter.) The expressions employed in this beautiful little prayer are merely forms of speech. They are not theological dogma, nor do they attempt to establish a point in dispute anywhere except perhaps between ourselves and the Mohammedans. (Laughter.) This prayer expresses a pretty sentiment. It is un- fortunate that it does so in words. Words imply as many meanings as there are minds, and we construe them not by any common rule but according to what- ever happens to be our belief. If this were not the most disputatious body on earth (laughter), if it did not put such a premium on rantankerousness as history . has never seen equaled (laughter), and if it did not hold the motives of all men to be evil until they are by some miracle proven pure (laughter)—if this de- plorable condition did not exist here, Mr. President, we would accept and ratify this prayer, happy in the confidence that our children, whose faith, thank God, is greater than our own, would be glad to say it with ro thought that it might mean anything more than that through the night they are to be in the Lord’s care. (Applause.) It is beneath our dignity as the most august deliberative body in a great Christian na- tion to affect to see in it things no one ever dreamed of putting into it, and our grotesque attempts scientific- LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH—JUNE 22 of an9 the happiness of feeling that he would see and talk to Homer, down to the late Prof. Muenster- burg, who went off wondering and promised to signal us if there proved to be anything to it—after all this, Mr. President, the United States Senate is to affirm in the ratification of this prayer the stupendous postulate of immortality! (Laughter and applause.) Mr. Presi- dent, I don’t feel equal to it. (Laughter.) Can you imagine the, amaze of a world totally unprepared for any such affirmation from this quarter? (Laughter.) Let us not do that. Let us Feave that great matter to those intellectual giants whose minds have never been geared down to the infinite detail of the senatorial func- tion. (Laughter.) A man distributing postmasterships over a sparsely-inhabited and none-too-well- schooled commonwealth is not accustomed to orienting his thought unto the profound problem whether there is a life after this. (Laughter.) This is a sweet line: I pray the Lord my soul to take. It breathes the very spirit of our Christian land. It has in it all the ingenuousness of childhood. It re- poses in I think an adequate quarter a beautiful trust. (Laughter.) Still, does the Senate want to make it something more than a matter of faith? Does it want to say it is so? No, Mr. President. We want to leave it just as it is. We want everyone quite free to make of it what he will, coerced by no one—least of all the Senate. (Applause.) It would, after everything else is said, be unconstitutional for us to do so. The Con- stitution guarantees religious freedom. This prayer implies a religious autocracy. Shall we treat our chil- dren any less fairly than we treat ourselves? Would we first ratify here a prayer and then require the chaplain of the Senate to utter it whenever we con- vene? (Laughter and applause.) Anyway, who Cares | what the prayers of a nation are so long as we can make its laws? (Prolonged applause.) Sixth Senator: Information has just reached me of an amazing discourtesy to us all. Copies of this prayer have been in possession of Wall street for two weeks! (Consternation.) Incredible as it is that Wall street could be interested in any prayer (laughter), I am in- formed that so far as the important centers of thought and actfon in this country go, ours is about the last to come into possession of this one or to ascertain what is in it. (Groans.) ‘This being the case, I must hold that the prayer is not something with which the Sen- ate can in its dignity at this time have anything what- ever to do. (Applause.) Our children can continue to go to bed in the way they have been going to bed. (Applause.) We are perfectly willing to take our chances with Providence, but we won't take any chance with Wall street. (Laughter and cheers.) ‘That is unworthy of @ free people.”’ 1919.

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~ os ee @ ae a en -9u0q s11poq pues jno eq} Sujmoys WINnIpeul sq} YFnoiq) peaisyjeVs Used @ABy WOSsTU Jeq) Beep [Bolsojorsaqa eq Ayureyie,) ‘“Ueul Suinjqstj sno jo spsovel UONEIIIN -uapt JO a) aatsusqeidmoo 8 dn SZuIpling UP pesolutie cum i Je) afqissod sty ‘Aydeisinsusul Jo poqyw sty) Suis ueeq dsey 1eq) qorqgam ul AB@m 94} PevunoUUs joA peipnis Zuleq WOSIId 94) JO sPVUl SB} GAtivsos Btn ‘SMO[J[O] Se sy JuLsd ® Yons seinoes MOU oY Yq Ul AGM BULL “WO IBIO pus UY) eq P[NOM JEQI Saul, Pyeyseso its Ing sBinoN -jed Aada0 ul PRotUept Julid B PUB ‘Sout, P: esodiodns A[jueredde jNOUIM Pod aiumeyUuNn avs pynoo vse OY) JBYI = SS wie, wee ee ay) ‘eink yd em SuIHey ay sn. 10} uy SBM UdGlIS JIM OY) Udy sSNRVg OS[B PUB “Alo PULA, S9IBjANs SNOPIBA 8) Apnjys 0} INMOUJIP Wf epea puev @49 OY} PSIBIISIP Uselos Q11M at} JO SOUT] ey) asNRoeG AIOJIVJSPVVsUN oq OF PUNOJ i Sig, ing fapow eG) JO WWOu s (In }08 SUm Qos CEI vbvg wos ponuluo:)) The Strange Case of Cavendish to Westcott. His manner was purposely insulting, but the latter stood with lips firmly set, realizing his po- sition. “Now, then, go on over thar an’ sit down,” continued Lacy. “Maybe, if yer wait long enough, that partner o yours might biow in. I got some curiosity myself as to why that girl showed up ternight under yer guidamce, an’ why yer so keen ter fight about her, Jim: but I reekon we'll clear that up termerrow without makin’ yer talk.” “You mean te question Miss Donovan ’”’ “Hell, no; just keep an eye on her. she’s in Haskell just fer the climate. Come on, boys, let’s liquor. Big Jim Westcott has his claws = and it's Beaton’s turn to spend a little.” Westcott sat quietly in the chair as they tiled out; then took the pipe from his pocket and filled it slowly. He realized his defeat, his helplessness, but his mind was already busy with the future. Timmons come out from behind the desk a bit solic- itous. “Hurt eny?’’ he asked. “Didn't wing yer, or nuthin'?” “No; the stove got the bullet. He shot through his pocket.” “Whut's all the row about?” “Oh, not much, Timmons: this is my affair.” and Westcott lit his pipe with apparent indifference. “Lacy and I have got two mining claims tapping the same lead, that’s all. There’s been a bit o' feeling between us for some time. I reckon it's got to be fought out, now.” “Then yer’ve really struck ore?” “Yes.” “And the young woman? Hes she got anything ter do with it?” “Not a thing, Timmons; but I want to keep her out of the hands of that bunch. Give me a lamp and I'll gO upstairs and think this game out.” CHAPTER IX. A NIGHT AND A MORNING. TELLA DONOVAN never forgot the miseries of her first night in Haskell. When old man Tim- mons finally left her, after placing the flaring lamp on a chair, and went pattering back down the bare hall, she glanced shudderingly about her at her unpleasant surroundings, none too pleased with the turn of events. The room was scarcely large enough to contain the few articles of furniture absolutely required. Its walls were of umplaned plank, occasionally failing to meet. and the only covering to the floor was a dingy strip of rag carpet. The bed was a cot, shapeless and propped up on one side by the iron leg of some veranda bench, while the open window looked out into the street. There was a bolt, not appearing particularly secure, with which Miss Donovan immediately locked the door before venturing across to take a glance without. The view was hardly reassuring, as the single street was still the scene of pandemonium, the saloon and dance hall almost directly opposite, operating in full blast. Qaths and ribald laughter assailed her ears. while directly beneath, although out of her view, a quarrel threatened to lead to serious consequences. She pulled down the window to shut owt these sounds, but the room became so stuffy and het without even this slight ventilation, as to oblige her opening it again. As a compromise she hauled down the cur- tain, a green paper affair, torn badly, and which occa- sionally flapped in the wind with a startling noise. The bed clothing, once turned back and iuspected, was of a nature to prevent the giri from Dagens but finally she lay down, seeking such rest as was pos- sible, after turning the flickering flames of the lamp as low as she dared, and then finally blowing it out altogether. The glare from the street crept in through the cracks im the curtain, playing in fantastic light and shadow across ceiling and wall, while the infernal din never ceased. Sleep was not to be attained, although she closed her ‘Tain't likely adjusted herself, the result was practically the same. Not even her mind rested. Miss Donovan was not naturally of a nervous disposi- tion. She had been brought up very largely to rely upon herself, and life had never been sufficiently easy for her to find time in which to cultivate nerves. Her newspaper training had been somewhat strenuous, and had won her a reputation in New York for unusual fearlessness and devotion to duty. Yet this situation was so utterly different, and so entirely unexpected, that she confessed to herself she would be very giad to be safely out of it. A revolver shot rang out sharply from one of the rooms below, followed by loud voices and a noise of struggle. The startled girl sat upright on the cot, listening, but the disturbance ceased almost im- mediately, and she finally lay down again, her heart still beating wildly. Her thoughts, never still, wandered over the events of the evening—the arrival at Haskell station, the strange meeting with Westcott, and the sudden revelation that he was the partner of Fred- erick Cavendish. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 22, s19979 eS nn Ud a Pre The big, good-natured miner had interested her from the first as representing the perfect type of her preceon- eeived ideal of the real Westerner. She had liked the firm character of his face, the quiet, thoughtful way in which he acted, the whole unobtrusive bearing of the man. Then, as they had walked that long mile together in the darkness, she had learned things about him— liitle glimpses of hie past, and of dawning hopes— which only served to increase her confidence that if she needed friendship, advice, even actual assistance, here was one whom she could implicitly trust. The racket outside died away slowly. She heard vari- ous guests return to their rooms, staggering along the hall and fumbling at their doors: voices echoed here and there, and one fellow, mistaking his domicile en- tirely, struggled with her latch in a vain endeavor to gain entrance. She was upon her feet, when companions arrived and led the invader elsewhere, their loud langhter dying away im the distance. It was long after this before nature finally conquered and the giri slept outstretched on the hard cot, the first faint gray of dawn already visible in the eastern sky. She was young, though, ‘and she awoke rested and refreshed, in spite of the fact that her body ached at first from the discomfort of the cot. The sunlicht rested in a sheet of gold on her drawn curtain, and the silence of the morning, following so unexpectedly the dismal racket of the night, seemed to fairly shock her into consciousness. Could this be Haskell? Could this indeed be the inferno into which she had been precipitated from the train in the darkness of the evening before?’ She stared about at the bare, board walls, the bullet-scarred mirror, the cracked pitcher, before she cauld fully reassure herself: then stepped upon the disreputable rug, and crossed to the open window. Haskell at 9 in the morning bore but a slight re- semblance to that same environment during the hours of darkness—especially on a night immediately fol- lowing payday at the mines. As Miss Donovan, now thoroughly awake and obsessed by the memory of those past hours of horror, cautiously drew aside the corner of torn curtain, and gazed down upon the de- serted street below, she could scarcely accept the evi- dence of her own eves. True, there were many proofs visible of the wild riot of the evening before—torn papers, emptied bottles, a shattered sign or two, an oil lamp blown to bits by some well-directed shot, a hat lying in the middle of the road and a dejected pony or two, still at the hitching rack, waiting a delaved rider. But, except for these mute reminiscences of past frolic, the long street seemed utterly dead, the doors of saloons and dance halls closed, the dust swirling back and forth to puffs of wind, the only moving object visible being a gaunt, yellow dog trotting soberly past. However, it was not upon this view of desolation that Miss Donovan's eyes clung. They had taken all this in at a glance, startled, scarcely comprehending, but the next instant wandered to the marvelous scene revealed beyond that squalid street, and those mis- erable shacks, to the green beauty of the outspread valley, and the wondrous vista of mountain peaks beyond. She straightened up, emitting a swift breath of de- light, as her wide-open eyes surveyed the marvelous scene of mingled loveliness and grandeur. The stream, curving like a great snake, gleamed amid the acres of BUIIIID ~ . > — , rar Tp ay ae " $a ae has te SR iy Oe ee ae eee Tas . ae A, 7 8 4 A rT 4 EE a8 yy . : ee A lied sa ‘ “) = z (jee » bd 7. . \Continacd from Page 12) ile &. dit ae "sng Ai flung line of mountains, before she finally re leased the green shade, and shut out the scene. Her toilet was a matter of but a few minutes, ak though she teok occasion to slip on a fresh waist, and to brighten up the shoes, somewhat soiled by the tramp through the thick dust the evening before, Indeed, it was a very charming young woman, her dress and appearance quite sufficiently Eastern, who finally ventured out into the rough hall and down the single flight of stairs. The hotel was silent, except for the heavy breathing of a sleeper in one of the rooms she passed, and a melancholy-looking Chinaman, ap- parently engaged in chamber work at the further end of the hall. Timmons was alone in the office, playing with a shaggy dog. and the floor remained un-~ swept, while a broken chair still bore evidence of the debauch of the previous night. The landlord greet- ed her rather sullenly, his eves heavy and red from lack of sleep. “Morning,” he said, without attempting to rise. “Lie down thar, Towser: the lady don't likely want yer nosin’ around. Yer a bit late fer breakfast; it's gin- erally over with by 8 o clock.” “I am not at all hungry,” she answered. “Is it far to the postoffice?™’ “Bout two blocks ter ver right. If ver intendin’ ter stay yere, ve better have yer mail sent ter the hotel.” “Thank you; I'll see. I do not know yet the length of my stay.” “Are ye yere on business?” “Partiv; but it may require only a few days.” “Waal, if yer de stay over, maybe { kin fix yer we a bit more comfortable like. Tharll be some drum- mers a goin’ out today, | reckon.” “Thank you very much; I'll tet vou know what I de- cide the moment | know myself. Is that a hunting dog?’ . “Bones mostly,” he responded gloomily, but stroking the animal's head. ‘‘Leastwise, he ain't been trained none. I! just naturally like a darg round fer com- pany—they sorter seem homelike.” She passed out into the bright sunshine, and clear mountain air. The board walk ended at the corner of the hotel, but a narrow cinder path continued down that side of the street for some distance. The houses were scattered, the vacant spaces between grown up to weeds, and more or less ornamented by tin cans, and as she advanced she encountered only two »edestri- ans—a cowboy so drunk that he hung desperately to the upper board of a fence in order to let her pass, star- ing at her as if she was some vision, and a burly fellow in a°checked suit, with some mai) in his hand, who stepped after they had passed each other, and gazed back at her as though more than ordinarily interested. From the hotel stoop he watched until she vanished within the general store, which contained the post- office. Through the rude window the clerk pushed a plain manila envelope into her outstretched hand. Evidently from the thinness of the letter, Farriss had but few instructions to give, and, thrusting the unopened mis- sive into her handbag, she retraced her steps to her room. There she vented a startled gasp. The suitcase which she had left closed upon the floor was oven—wide apen —jts contents disarranged. Someone had rummared it thoroughly. And Miss Donovan knew that she wus under suspicion. ee ae (Cepyright, 1914, by Randall Parrish.) (To Be Cuntenat in Next Sunday's Post-Dispatch Magazine.) other face powder. white lead or mation of delight died der pimples. her eyes dwelt lovingly for some time on the far- ‘ pimples. it La-may Face Powder Is Harmless to the Most Delicate Skin Now you cam use a pure face powder that is guaranteed not to injure the most delicate baby skin. It will not cause en- larged pores, blackheads and irritations. And, it really stays on better than any Tt does not contain starchy rice powder (RPou@re de Riz) to make it stick. White The girl's first excla- | lead poisons the skin and rice powder turns imto a gluey paste that encourages enlarged pores, blackheads and rice pow- The specialist who makes this improved powder uses & medicinal ingredient that doctors use to heal the sizin. In fact, this new powder helps to prevent and reduce enlarged pores and is also astringent, aging flabbinesa, crows feetand wrinkles, Because it is pure and because it stays on so well thie La-may powder (Fremch, Pou- dre L' Ame) is now used by over a million American women The large size is only fifty cents and the trial size @ (twenty- five cents. Regnember, La-may is guar- anteed absolutely . pure. (Ome thousand éollars reward is offered to anybody who can Dbuy a better face powder anywhrre at amy price). Refuse subefitutes. Your common sense will tell you fhat when you are offered a substitute it is sure to be a demonstrator trying te se!! an inferior powder that pays a big commission When you use this obenkuaae pure La-may and see how splendidly it beautifies your come- plexion, you will wnderstand why it sy quickly became the most pepular beauty powder sold in New York. Save this notice. La-may Rouge is also pure. PAGE FIFTEEN discour- 191%.

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FS OF UNO] ay] ADT J MOA], P2}ogaq] ajouay ay} 4 wise cir or pe “ Seth DG ay ee LAL Sa es % eS es eh tha CMG “ he ee. a> . Le 2 iy abe Sa, eee b m r ‘ ear cot $ ‘ How Pampered Movie Stars Spoil the Scenarios *) Writer of plots for big film company bewails what happens to stories in the producing—Nothing left but title and names of characters after leading lady and director revise them—Husband-managers also have a say and earn their allowances — Film presidents to blame — Better days coming in the sweet bye and bye £ 3 By KARL K. KITCHIN. N THE bright lexicon of the motion picture art, industry or game, there is no quotation that bears any simi- larity to “‘The scenario’s the thing.” Every motion picture company, with the exception of Charlie Chaplin’s has a scenario “department.” This department is regarded more or less as a necessary evil. A studio must have one, just as it must have a lunchroom for its employes or a directors’ room for its high Officials. But it is rarely taken seriously. While it is a fact that Charles Chaplin is able to make the most successful pictures without the aid of a scenario department, the writer is not -going to dismiss the subject of its functions without a few re- marks. For he has tracked the wild scenarios to their lair on more than one occasion and consequently he is able to relate his personal experiences—if nothing else. One of the largest, if not the most important scena- rio department which the writer visited is part and parcel of the William Fox studio in Hollywood: Some- - thing like 82 pictures are made in this Pacific coast studio of the Fox company every 12 months, which means that at least 82 scenarios have to be prepared. accepted and filmed. From which it will be seen that it is ‘‘some” department. The head of this department is Marc Robbins, who has been both actor and director in his time. He is the man who selects the vehicles for the stars of the Fox firmament and fashions them to the peculiarities and—shall we say—idiosyncrasies of their individual talents—or lack of them. Naturally, he has several assistants, one of them being no less a personage than Charles Kenyon, the, author of “Kindling” and other successful dramas. But Mr. Robbins rules supreme except when, Jove-like, Mr. William Fox interferes. “Briefly, the problem is to make the scenario fit the star,’ said Mr. Robbins, coming to the point im- mediately by paraphrasing W. S. Gilbert. “And that’s why there are so many poor moving pictures. No, don’t blame the scenarios. We can’t help it because the public often prefers a pretty boy or a chicken to a competent actor or actress. What we have to do is to give the pretty boy or the chicken some sort of a ve- hicle in which to display their little bag of tricks. “If it were only a question of turning out first-class scenarios it would be no trouble at all,’”’ he went on. There are many authors who can write good scena- rios. But when those good scenarios have to be fitted to—well, players of very limited histrionic ability— it takes positive genius to turn out a masterpiece. “This is what often happens in the scenario depart- ment—not mine, particularly, for I have worked in many others. A workmanlike scenario is prepared for the newest star, who has been discovered by the presi- dent of the film company in a manicure parlor in Bos- ton or Philadelphia—for stars are made by film presi- dents, even as they are made by theatrical managers. The scenario is sent to the star for her approval, for when a film president is paying anyone a large salary he naturally wants his or her opinion whether it is worth anything or not. ‘Miss Maybelle Merangue, or whatever her name is reads the scenario and suggests several changes in or- der to make herself more important or to enable her to wear a new sable coat or bathing suit that has been given to her for advertising purposes. Then the sce- nario is passed along to her personal manager—for every star has a personal manager or husband who in- terests himself in her affairs. This individual, who al- ways has the star’s interests at heart—since he is sup- ported by her—suggests further changes. He thinks the story would be improved if the leading man did not appear so often and also if Miss Merangue was per- mitted to make her entrance on horseback, having just learned to ride in Central Park. “All these suggestions are incorporated in the re- vised version, .for the film president is anxious to please the lady and unless the scenario department ture the only thing that is left is the title and the names of the characters. “Now I don’t say that this is the usual thing,’’ cau- tioned Mr. Robbins. “I merely say that it often hap- pens, and it explains why it is unfair to blame the scenario department of any company for its poor pic- tures. More good films have been spoiled by pampered stars and ambitious directors than by scenario writers. “You see, the only staple article in this funny busi- The hero must come out triumphant in the end. ness is the star,’ he went on, after he had wiped his perspiring brow. “If the scenario writers would de- cide who should appear in their plays there would be nothing to it.”’ “But why can't you give the public something worth while?” I asked. ‘Instead of making scenarios from the trash in cheap fiction magazines, why don’t you scenarioize real stories? For instance, why don’t you prepare a film version of Joseph Conrad's ‘Victory’? It is a great novel, it is filled with action, fights, vil- lains, everything, including a tropica) island, that the movies seem to want.” “Tl am glad you asked me this,’ replied Robbins, “for I read ‘Victory,’ with a view to making a film version for William Farnum, and I can explain why we couldn't use it. .- Be "Can I wear mene” ty Beas, o# The star who learned to ride last week in Central Park must display her equestrienne accomplishment in the first reel. “The Fox company is paying William Farnum a very large salary—probably the largest salary that any male star is being paid at the present time. He has a great following and his admirers insist that he always appear as the hero. You will recall that the so-called hero of ‘Victory’ is killed before the end of the book. It would ruin Farnum’s chances of success if he were killed In a picture. His admirers insist upon a happy ending. He can have a lot of hard luck in the first reels, but at the finish he must be triumphant.” ' “Why didn’t you change the Conrad ending?” [ asked, for a catch. “I thought of that,” confessed the unhappy scenario writer, “but we had to find a story in a hurry, and we used something else that was more of a fit. “It’s no easy matter to fit Bill Farnum,’’ Robbins went on. “He has to have a scenario with a lot of rough and tumble fights, for that is one of the principal things the public goes to see. And he doesn't wear evening clothes well. In fact, we don’t dare show him in a dress suit except for a flash. “So you see it is no use for you to suggest that the company hire an actor who can wear a dress suit. Mr. Farnum has demonstrated that he has enormous box office drawing power and we are hired to fit him with the best film possible. It’s a compromise, of course, but, then, isn’t life a compromise?” I sympathized with his sad predicament to the ex- tent of subscribing to his philosophic observation. - “Then there is no hope, no ray of sunshine in your life?’ I queried. “Yes. Film presidents are getting better educated. Stars are getting better educated, even directors are learning something, and the result is better pictures. If film presidents only knew how many of their stars were unable to act, if the public appreciated talent in- stead of pretty boys and chickens—untalented young women with pretty faces, 1 mean—-there would be much better pictures. But it will come in time—-not in my time or your time—but in the sweet bye and bye.” As Tom Mix was working in the studio, my guide was anxious to present me and I left Robbins and his scenarios to watch the acrobatic star shoot up a make- believe saloon. Next to Douglas Fairbanks, Mix is the greatest stuntser in movies. There is nothing in the way of risking his neck that he won't attempt once. Before he became a star it is said that he used to “double” for Fairbanks. Whether this is true or false I do not know, but years ago ‘‘doubling’’ was a rec- ognized profession. If a scenario called for the star to jump into a lake to rescue a beauty in distress a dare- devil actor who resembled the high-salaried performer would make the jump for a few paltry dollars. But to- day there is very little faking of this kind. Douglas Fairbanks does all his own stunts, and, of course, Mr. Mix, having been a professional doubler, has no occa- sion for hiring anyone to take his place when nerve or recklessness is required. Mix is interesting, not only because he is an amazing athlete, but because he has worked his way up to star- dom from obscurity in a very. short time. Miss Theda Bara was not in evidence the day I vis- ited the Fox studio. In fact, the studio manager in- formed me that she was making another vampire pic- ture in Florida. “How do you account for her success?” | asked. wants to lose its job the instructions have to be “She can’t act and she is not a ‘great beauty.” obeyed. “She was the original vamp,” he replied. “One pic- “Even this much revision would not always prove fatal, but to make matters worse a high-priced director is assigned to direct the picture. He is naturally anxious to impress his personality into the finished product. A scenario is about as sacred to him as a cub reporter’s first story to a busy city editor. With the result that when he gets through shooting the pic- SUNDAY MAGAZINE —ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JUNE 22, “Miss Maybelle Merangue reads the scena- rio and suggests several changes in order to make herself more important or to enable her to wear a new sable coat that has been given to her for advertising purposes.” ture made her famous over night. Asa matter of fact, she wasn't even featured in that picture, but she made the vampire type famous, and, of course, has been play- ing vampires ever since. Stars in this game are often made over night in just the same way. One great pic- (Continued on Page 13.) 1919, PAGE THREE si es Biss: eee EAT aes, gone S| Be Deed Po re ae

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Seay ¥ (of af aT Tae id which was set up fn front of the model. But this was found to be unsatisfactory because the lines of the wire screen distracted the eye and made it difficult to study the various surfaces intimately, and also because when the wire screen was in focus in taking the picture, the person was not, and vice versa. Furthermore, when the lens was focused on the subject, the wires, being nearer the camera and consequently out of focus, were unduly enlarged, thus obscuring that much more of the physical details. It was, therefore, necessary for Dr. Kilmer’s purpose that he should have a sharp picture Politics, Paroles and Crime Waves (Continued From Page 5.) may lead to their liberty, once they are landed. But | would rather see them held, whether it is the first, second or third offense. A man that arms himself to attack you on the street or in your home should have no place in any scheme for the reclamation of man through the agency of the parole. It is all right for other kinds of people who transgress the laws, where there are mitigating circumstances, but a gunman should be entitled to none of its protection. “A glance at the records of men wanted in other cities will show that there are some very bad actors getting out of prison through the working of the parole laws, &ind this is to be regretted. While it is true that a great many people who are paroled adhere to the conditions and do strive to reconstruct their lives, there are too many who are not inclined to walk in the path of cor- rect living. While I am not condemning the movies, 1 often think there ought to be more judgment exer- cised in the selection of film subjects. There is no doubt in my mind that many of the young men and even boys who start out as highwaymen get their in- spiration directly from the moving picture show. These gun plays in which such favor.tes as Douglas Fair- banks and Hart are regularly featured have their effect on many immature minds, and it is not good. And there are the scenarios showing how neatly the gang robs the bank, even to the last detail. These are popu- lar pictures, and while most people forget all about them when they leave the picture theater, there are others who are very strongly impressed, and these only too often start out to do business on the same _— stting Rid of Physical Defects that the eye could see unhampered without apparéntly superposed lines, and a print identical in every par- ticular but with overlaid lines that would be thin and clear cut. The way in which he now secures such a print is as follows: First, a negative is made of the person being studied without any object intervening between him and the lens. Since this negative is made with the greatest care it gives a maximum of definition and minimum of distortion. His method of making prints from this negative is really the key to his scheme of mensurgra- phy. Before the sensitized sheet of paper is printed it is marked at the bottom with a figure T, which will wash off during the process of development. In the meantime, however, it serves to guide him in placing the paper over the face of the negative so that a simi- lar T-like design painted,on the front of the stool on which the subject has stood will exactly fit over it. The paper thus put into place over the face of the negative is exposed to the light for a certain length of time and then withdrawn. The exposed sheet of paper is then taken from the first negative and placed over a second one containing vertical and horizontal lines, marked to scale. This negative is so made that it will print thin dark lines on the paper, and it, also, has the registering T mark to insure its precise adjustment in relation to the image not yet visible on the paper. A second exposure is given the paper and it is then ready for development. The result of this doubly exposed paper, after devel- opment, is a sharply defined subject standing behind a network of lines equally clear, and it is then possible to locate and to measure to a nicety every outward phase of the physique. It is a simple matter to take succeeding pictures of this character so that the meas- uring lines will invariably fall in the same places on the body. If they do not, then they show very plainly the direction and the degree of the change which has occurred in the subject under study since the preceding photograph was taken. The photographs furnish posi- tive means by which conditions at different intervals can be correctly recorded for comparison; and with these guides it is possible to direct and control appro- priately the application of corrective exercises, medical or any other treatments. While the United States — authorities have not YSIPUIARD JO aseg. aBueiig oy] (Continued from Page 13.) yet announced the way in which they have been using this method of mensurgraphy, it is possible that it was employed in building up a comprehensive file of iden- tification records of our fighting men. Certainly the physiological data that might have been gathered through this medium showing the outward bodily bene- fits resulting from camp routine and the soldier train- ing would be of interest and value. How Pampered Stars Spoil Scenarios (Continued From Page 3.) ture will make a star and two or three bad ones will unmake them. The public is very fickle, and yet the star is the only staple we have to work with. They know it, and that’s why some of them come to work at noon instead of 9 o’clock in the morning. They know we can’t fire them while they are at the height of their popularity.”’ There is one studio in Hollywood where stars do not come late. The Robertson-Cole Co. have contracts with their stars that any loss due to their failure to arrive on time is to be deducted from their salaries, with the result that the stars are the first ones to arrive in the morning. When I imparted this news to the studio manager he said he would wire Mr. Fox about it immediately. “If some of our stars had contracts like that and con- tinued their present habits of arriving at noon they'd owe the company money,” said the studio manager. “Anyway, I’m glad Miss Theda Bara is in Florida, and 1 don’t have to worry about her,” he added with a sigh of relief. ‘Stars are funny people; they think they always will be stars, but I’ve seen them rise and fall. And a lot of the gay birds in this starry burg will be lying in the gutter looking at the stars while I’m still making pictures.” “What about your scenario department?’ I asked, for I was anxious to get a professional opinion about Vir. Robbins and his coworkers. “Oh, it’s all right,” the studio manager assured me. “We've got ‘em trained to write the stuff we want.* When I saw the downcast face of Mr. Robbins as I left the studio I had a feeling that perhaps he had been overtrained. But such is life in the scenario de- tartment of a Hollywood studio. ' _ ------—— —— ee ee —_—_———— The them all I’ve only met you. I know _ now there must be others—I know it. Why, a man’s got to know it if he thinks at all. But I’ve met you first. And you will be the only one—ever—if you want to be. Does it mean anything to you? Do you want to be told like that? Will you he the one?” She put up her hand; and she said quite the last thing that Baring had expected. “Don't!” she said. ‘“‘It’s—it's telling.” “Telling?” Baring repeated stupidly. “Other. men don’t tell,’ Anne said. “Some of them must know. Lots must know. But they all make the woman think it never could have been anybody else. Maybe, sometimes, it couldn't. But your saying it out is like—like being dis- loyal to the way the world has agreed on.” He stared down at her in the grip of his bewilderment. She knew! Do women know, then? he wondered gropingly. Do they know all the time, and just try not to believe? “You know it is so?” he tried to say. “Yes,”’ she answered, “I do know. I don't think a woman ought to know—unless it can make her do her part, make her keep the man loving her, make her keep her- self the one woman, because in her place there might so easily have been another— or another—or another. O, I mean it doesn't matter whether a man makes his , whole ideal his wife. But it matters every- | thing whether his wife can make herself his ideal. What does it matter what woman it is who—is the one she can make him happy to do their share?’ Baring stretched out his hands. “It would be you—that way—with me,” he said. and help him ing as if it were one with the stars in the huge, dark beyond. “I would like to be she answered. the one—to you,” But when he would not have let her talk she drew away from him with a great, new glow in her face. As if, in the surprise of it all to the both, door lay beyond door, and there was yet one more to be unlocked. “There is something else,”’ she said. “More—more than we've said. More than that” PAGE FOURTEEN Woman in the. He waited, expecting any new marvel. “Il mean,” said Anne Beacon, “would vou mind very much—if it was that way with me, too? The way we said? Would you mind very much if I knew that if I hadn't met you it might—sometime—have heen somebody else—who wasn’t you?” If daylight had streamed from the heav- ens it could not so essentially have al- tered the aspect of things for Baring. Within what had been warm presence and fellowing and infinite prophecy, and an honesty which was like the wings of a great wind to carry life, here was some- thing chill and sinister, abruptly alienat- ing him from all that he thought he had. And yet why not? Why should he not face this as truth, too, and know himself, for | one of many men who might have won /| her’ “Would you understand- she asked again. “You see the other so clearly—and I do. I do, and accept it. Haven't we both got to make the best of it all—see that for us both it is chance. would you?” and each glad and grateful for the | chance?’ But Baring, window of homes, stood silent, his arms | by his sides. Absurdly enough, Gilliland’s | words—at which Baring smiled—came | back to him and besieged him with mean- |. Flesh Reducer -s0 long as) NO DRUGS — NOT ‘JURIOUS TO HEALTH He could see the star in her hair shin-. The Perfect Blanche Arral, Noted Opera Singer, Takes Off 34 Lbs. by Drinking Tea Prepared from Japanese lerbs IN- NO DIET—NO EXERCISE. Kotled and used same as ordinary Tea. Also in Tabloid Form Send Se oe for 44-Page let. This Firm Has No Agents. Arral’'s Tika Tea Co., Dept. 20, SUNDA } 500 Fifth Av., New York. oer i happily days, tmprove Sb ol somech trouble, | over yusonees y=, . Regain manly - tger, cohen nerveca, go ag ey ane superior mental strength. | Wether you chew. of @meke pipe. elgaretteca, Siathed Qet oo teresting Tehacee Book. Werth ite weight ig gold. Ej. WOODS. TAS. Station F. New York, N.Y. | MAGAZINE- —ST. Room. ing: “I believe that I am the only man in the universe for Emily Earl.” And Baring’s heart gave a great, surprising, sickening throb of understanding, of homesickness for her—for the woman in the room to whom he would have been the only one—-the only one, as he had always been to her the only one in his dreary little game. Then, amazingly, Anne Beacon laughed. And it was a good little laugh, a glad laugh, a laugh that had in it a kind of pride and triumph, and a tenderness that went to Baring’s head as nothing in the game had never done. Before he could speak she came to him, had his face in her hands. (Continued From Page 7) “O, you would mind!” she cried. dear, you dear, you would!” Baring looked down at her, and looked. And she met his eyes in the pride and the humility of the thing that she knew. “But you ought to mind,” she said. “I wouldn’t love vou if you didn’t mind. And it isn’t trué. From the days when you were sick and I came to read to you I've loved you. I loved the boy in you—the big, dear man in you. And you've got to know it as I know it, and believe it, be- cause there isn’t anything truer—that it could never, never have been anybody else in the world, only you—you—you.” “You (Copyright.) (joy of knowing that you have conquered (| '@ great victory i manner. SUMMER DANGERS OF FAT PEOPLE ‘Liability to Collapse, Heart Failure, Sunstroke, Apoplexy and Other Serious Ailments Why continue to heat because suffer with summer, you are bloated with fat?! looking past her at the Apart from the unsightliness and discom-| come with the box. fort, vou are risking your life. If you are overstout you should deter-,| mine right now that you will take off ten to sixty pounds—whatever you need to—and become normal in size with the benefit of better health, a cheerful dis- position, attractive appearance and the in a comparatively easy! Eat all you need: don't take tedious’! exercise or sickening dn ng but Fo | to the drug store and get a small box of. oil of korein (in capsules); then take one’ at each mealtime and one when going to bed: also follow the simple rules that Or you may obtain a free interesting book which will come to you in a plain envelope, by writing to Korein Company, NA-28, Station F, New York, N. Y. A reduction averaging one pound daily is often reported by this system, while in obstimate cases the fat does not disin- tegrate so rapidly. A guarantee of $100 is offered that the use of oil of korein and observance of certain simple rules will reduce your weight ten to sixty | pounds — just whatever is necessary to bring you down to a good figure. Make this a happy summer. Surprise and de- light yourself and your friends—ADV. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JUNE 22, Save Your Says another. vatures, nervousn Keep Yourself Fit. ete.,and read our libera] proposit soe 27 Rash Building. “I Would Not Part With It For $10,000” So writes an enthusiastic, grateful customer. In like manner testify over 100,000 people who have worn it. THE NATURAL BODY BRACE Overcomes TT ARNESS and ORGANIC AILMENTS of MEN and WOMEN. Develops erect, graceful figure. Brings restful comfort, ability to do rs health and strength. = — Wear It 30 Days Free at Our Expense Doc: *™») with the standing and walking: repiaces and supports misplaced Pa ply duces enlarged abdomen: straightens and hens t ack; corrects stooping nent develops ——y chest | strenat we aves eure By ects Saha, Ag a: for illustrated bookie HOW ARD =. RASH President Natural Daty Brace Co. Conserve Your Health and Efficiency First ““Worth more than a farm,” Cc omfortable and easy to wear. . Measurement blank, Salina, Ka 1919,

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SS ic ee eer a ee i ie. a a J A Me wwm tno Se LARGE black cat strolled easily fo through the open door of the restaurant, surveyed the diners superciliously, and came to an- | chor in the aisle opposite the gob who shared a table with me. The gob glanced at the cat, paled and rose. “Either him or me has got to leave,” he said. “Superstitious?’’ I inquired. ) “No, not superstitious, exactly, but I’m off cats.” A waiter came down the aisle. The cat, un- hurried, resumed his feet and departed the way he came. The gob, with a sigh, sat down again. “I’m off cats,” he repeated. ‘‘Maybe they don't always bring bad luck, as some say they ee buh they. dome it to me 00d and plenty. There on the desk was the cat and there in front of him was and I don’t take no more chances with ‘em.” “Would you mind telling me about it?” “Oh, there ain’t nothin’ to tell, especially, except just what happened. I was servin’ on a transport last win- ter, and one day a big cat, bigger’n the one that was just here, came aboard at Hoboken. “Nobody noticed him come aboard but Albert, the ship’s dog, and Albert, who was busy at the time bark- ing farewell to a dog on the dock, didn't pay no at- tention to him. He knew, once put to sea, the cat couldn't get away, and he could lick him at his leisure. “Next day, when we was just outside Sandy Hook, he thought of the cat again and started a hunt for him. “He found him down on G deck, where one of the boys was feedin’ him coffee, and a lot of others was gathered round to see how he took it. “Albert was a hot favorite with the crew. His spe- cialty was licking dogs belonging to army officers com- ing aboard at Brest, the kind of dogs they used to call German police dogs, but has been called Belgian shepherd dogs since we got into the war. “Albert would find these dogs of an evening when they was parading with their masters on Y deck, and generally get a couple of bites out of them before their ‘owners could interfere. “Of course, there would be a yell about it, but Albert, being in the navy, never was bothered much for biting an army dog. If you'd ever been aboard a trans- port you'd know that soldiers and sailors ain't the blood brothers that they always are in patriotic songs. “Well, Albert, he seen this here cat, and he says to hisself: ‘This ought to be easy.’ “The cat, he seen Albert about the same timéyan’ he just put up his back and spit and waited. “Albert was a little surprised. He had expected him to run and make a nice little chase, but he didn’t. He just waited. “By that time there was a big ring of us around, and we were all interested, none of u®caring much for cats. “Seein’ the cat wasn’t goin’ to go about, Albert decid- ed that action was called for, and he gave a sudden run forward. “The cat sat tight till Albert was in range, and then one of his paws came around quick, and there was four bright red streak? across Albert’s face. Also a lot of noise, all of it made by Albert, a sort of howl of pained astonishment. “‘Go on in and get him, Albert!’ we all yelled. ‘Don’t be scared of a cat.’ Albert looked up as if to gay, ‘Why the hell don’t you go get him?’ But he was @ game dog and he made another attack. “It was the last one. The cat sort of squatted down owe —— Di . 7 the skipper feedin’ him cream with a spoon.” to get a tension on his legs, then he uncoiled and landed on Albert's back. That was all. Albert left, tellin’ us and the cat what he thought of us, and two days later we found him down in the shaft tunnel tryin’ to lick scratches on his back that he couldn't reach, and looking nobody in the eye. “There was some that was for the cat—the kind of guys that is always for a winner—but mainly we were gainst him. . “Next morning Casey and Greenberg was polishing the brass work on the -forward port gun when along come the cat. It was lumpy outside, but the cat was making easy weather of it, swabbing his face with one of his paws as he sat on a paravene, and sneering at Greenberg, who had been Albert’s owner before Albert shipped on the transport. “T'll learn him to mess up his betters,’ says Green- berg, and stepping over the paravene he gives the cat a kick, spinning him across to Casey, who give him another, just to speed him on his way. “The cat never said nothing, but he give the boys a meaning look as he picked himself up and limped for- ward toward the crew’s galley. “And two seconds after that, a sea the size of one of the Bmie Ridge Mountains of Virginia climbed up over the rail and leaned on them two boys. “Casey landed up against the bulkhead with a brok- en leg. Greenberg was washed down a hatch, and it took a doctor half an hour to pump the sea water out of him. “And when they both was in the sick bay the cat, he come in, looked ’em over, grinned in a nasty kind of a way and went out again. “Well, them boys had had their lesson. They spent the next week makin’ it up to that cat. They fed him all the dainties they could get the watch boys to steal for ‘em from the officers’ mess, and every night when they was off watch they’d stroke him by turns, and try to learn him tricks, only a cat is so superior that you can’t learn him nothing. He thinks if any learn- ing is going on, he ought to be the one to learn you. ‘“‘Most of the crew also climbs on the cat wagon, and the petting that feline gets from all hands so sets him up that he thinks he owns the ship and begins to look down on the officers. They fair neglected their work to make a fuss over him. “Of course, the story gets around among the gold- braids, and at last to the skipper, a red-headed lad who thinks gobs was made to keep in brigs, and who’s terrible set against all forms of what he calls sailor superstition. “One day after summary he calls a lot of us to- together and gives us a lecture. “‘It has come to my ears,’ he says, ‘that you men are all neglecting your duty to pan- der to a cat, in the idiotic belief that if you do not keep in its good graces you'll: have bad luck. I want to say that one of the things that keeps sailors down is superstition. It is the sailor’s curse. It is all right to be kind to dumb animals, but to deify a cat, as | un- derstand you are doing aboard this ship, is so utterly stupid as to be beyond belief. I do not uphold the mén who misused this ani- mal, but I do not want any of you to sup- pose for a minute that their actions had any- thing whatever to do with the accident they suffered. That is all.’ “Well, that night I was on watch on the bridge, and I seen Greenberg, who was out of the sick bay by that time, sneakin’ up the ganzway that led to the Captain’s cabin, which was just underneath where I was. “His jacket had a big and pretty active bulge in it, and he had to steady himse!f by the rail, for there was a gale blowin’, and the ship was doing a shimmy every other second. - “When he gets to the top of the stairs he stoops, looks all around and then, opening his jacket, shoots something blac and wriggly through the porthole just over the Captain's desk. Then he makes a vault over the rail, swings to the next deck below and is swallowed up by the darkness. “In another second open bangs the Captain’s door, and out shoots a black streak, accompanied by a long yowl that sort of flutters like the whistle of a ship that passes fast and close aboard. And I just got a glimpse of a bare foot with the leg of a pink pajama over it, withdrawing through the door. “I didn’t see where the cat went. The next thing I knew there was a roar in my ears, and I was trying foolishly to swim against a sea that had just naturally fell over the whole forward end of the ship. The skip- per’s door was still open, so were all the forward ports in his cabin, and I should say fully two-thirds of that waste of waters went in there, filling it up, as | after- ward found, pretty close to the top. “When the skipper come on deck he wore pink pa- jamas, which matched his red hair fine, but sort of clung to him and dripped in a way that wasn’t gall ex- actly becoming. “*We shipped a _ big sea, sir,’ said the watch officer. ‘Oh, you did, did you?’ said the Captain. ‘I sup- posed perhaps we'd collided with a flying fish. Slow down to half speed and send the bos’n to pump out my cabin. Also tell my orderly to bring me some dry clothes and an overcoat.’ “Well, I guess that Captain still disbelieved in super- stition, but the next day the orderly hunted the whole ship till he found the cat, looking superior at Albert from the thwart of the forward life boat. When he found him he took him under his arm and carried him up to the skipper’s cabin. I felt kind of sorry for the brute till the next day, when I glanced through a port as I was passin’ up the gangway. There on the desk was the cat, and there in front of him was the skipper feedin’ him cream with a spoon—yes, sir, cream. And maybe the cat wasn’t purrin’ and lickin’ it up. “And when we landed at Brest, and Greenberg, pick- ing pussy up by the nape of the neck, dropped him 30 feet down to the deck of a lighter, the Captain gave him 10 days in the brig for cruelty to animals.’’ (Copyright, 1919, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Prohibit N VIEW of the general expectation that nation- wide prohibition will augment the ranks of drug takers, there are timely points in a discussion of habit-forming drugs by Lieutenant-Commander W. A. Bloedorn, U. S. N., in the Journal of the American Medical Association, in part as follows: The average person, when speaking of drug addic- tion, has a mental picture possibly inspired by some stage impersonation he has seen of an individual more or less emaciated, with sunken cheeks, sallow com- plexion and marks of the needle on the arms and body, who nervously starts at the slightest sound and con- stantly feels himself as if to establish his own identity. While this may picture the habitue in some respects, particularly in the late stages of his addiction, it fails absolutely to identify the great army of drug addicts that exists in this country. As a matter of fact, the diagnosis of drug addiction is one of the most difficult problems the physician has to meet. PAGE FOUR He roin—Lessen The early diagnosis of cases and the placing of the patients under treatment are of the greatest impor- tance to civil communities as well as to the military and naval forces of the country. A drug addict should be regarded as a focus of in- fection who through contact with susceptible indi- viduals serves to spread the habit. Heroin appears to be the drug most easily obtained at present; as a result, the great majority of addicts are heroin users. Also, heroin admits of easy adultera- tion, requires no apparatus to take and can be readily distributed. While heroin occupies a place of some importance in the equipment of the physician, it is by no means indispensable, and it could be discarded en- tirely without serious results. Cocain and morphine are used by only a small per- centage of addicts. The effects of cocaine are rather violent, and the addict will usually state that he lost no time in shifting to heroin as soon as he could get it. He realizes that cocaine is a much more dangerous drug and requires much greater care in dosage. Its ee -— Drug Evil eifects are more frequently noticeable, and he is more liable to discovery following its use. Morphine, from the standpoint of the addict, is much more desirable than cocaine. It is not apt to produce the violent reactions frequently seen after a slight overdose of cocaine and the mental effect appears to be better. However, the ideal drug for the addict seems to be heroin, and we would do well to pay particular atten- tion to this narcotic. It does not follow that if the manufacture of this drug were stopped entirely we should have the majority of addicts under control; but we should have greatly decreased the availability of habit-forming drugs and should have removed one of the worst offenders among the narcotics. Opium and its derivatives, ever since their action was known to man, have been the great narcotics on which the individual who feels himself inadequate to face life squarely has rested and drifted with the tide. If we dispose of heroin it is probably from among these derivatives that substitutes will be sought. SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JUNE 22, 1949.

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=" a> de i tet eel — Ss ae, Pare 2 Ce Se Sa a £13 YS]s] dae sede JOY—M2[D JOqIOUW NOA oats ‘930g ‘@A}}0070P emMIOS BB NOA -O8 Atsnoyojdsng,, a AOQ— PHB) | ‘qS[4] $,38Y},, ‘SMVA oq) 18 Zujise0ed ‘pesnal oy ,‘uBAOoUOd fey uevo ‘uplopuom djeq 3,u89 Jajjey 8 Inq ‘aing,, YSIPUIARD JO aseg asURIIG AY TL 4 alia Beran a : A008 m NOA “JOAO0VIOR sveisdv ©) VV eENe nh Pacene ad = moq mouy ABU TY Jeq? pula Inod Ul uojojdsns & pues “319q su ul und sTq? JO IYsIS eq? yNq ew Uys W Zupgsznos wor) MOU nofé Zujdeey Zuyqjzou s] gioyy “UvU Peg ePIS SEW IY} JO SHIVULICY oq) ire $SO38 -god nod puv ‘4J0R MON Ul GAT] OF Wyelo NOA ‘SdX,, , Pees Gnd 19M pu Zuy -[[]u1 oq 0) svedde susog ZuO[ JO GouNq SiG} ‘ suOmUmyL su 18} SB qenoiq) Ape] s1q) Uns oul djeq p,nodk Ysia J Inq ‘1qZju Asnq INOd Sf BIq} WOH | ‘uvq ‘Ag. ‘TeVqsseAY UMO]L oq) sem OF, ‘Bulssed uv B ILI CH abvd wos{ panuijuo’)) a P TEE, : Pg ee | Pee, eee ene ee ENE ee pe eg he geen ape ee ea ea ee ae #4 NORE Dat Sa mage as . . ; NEEM? Fy : > ry ‘as = ale ge Yoeed ae : + ¢ . ai --* Getting Rid of Round Shoulders = Ingrowing Chests and Other Physical Detects photographic records of the human _, ods are more disposed to develop some flaw in their physical progress, which, if not corrected, may lead to weakened constitutions and impaired health that will follow them to the end of their lives. It was to make it easier to watch the progress of those under treat- ment that he devoted so much of his time to the crea- tion of his mensurgraph. Stripped of the bewiidering technital phrases so much affected by the medical pro- fession, the mensurgraph is just a system of making York and other cities. As reported by Parentage. these investigators, there is a positive correlation between physical and intellectual development in the growth of school chil- dren. It has been shown, for instance, that in the ad- vanced grades pupils are heavier and taller than pupils of the same age in the lower grades. Thus it is shown that children who are retarded in grade:are also back- ward in their physical progress. DETECTING AND MEASURING ERRORS IN PHYSIQUES Menieaecacee es » BR es So Ar DARA on, “ye So ae Db eleletele eT eee E get 3 5% : ps2 = { saan: : $ os Sa oa Sree Rea ee: Re ‘ “ : ‘ : ie Beene pi DEL et ates 0° 6% de oe eine “ ae. ..& “ek $ > > 4 Gaver > ; * > ee Sae> Paeee > $, POR ee” on hn - Se nts tea SS, i Sad deans. ea bx RE . ; eae Se | ; aS OO ~ ROBB a Sj : eee “ nnn one tea? oa > S SOS N PIO Oe te'e'e eet - Dee | 8 R 4 Re - ages Sere , as : seaes A .¢ ~ : Sere. ee LR BEBE RRS TES SS Ss oe Bee Saini WN: Bs. Sn SE? Be o ps ~ fe wie AB » eae = Py Ty Or Bess hd > na crc seeseatenr Sa cS a ee a a oe4 A > eos 5 oe ea : : nee ee Can Ae . saaahasbboeen se” tO ee *_* . ee ai “5 + oy . - os ae ns BRAK Seis ~~ —* Wn sir oe ee " > eh BERN Ms hale a” ? as oa ae ~~ : . ste “OTRAS “s . Baio ~ . SOS Rae . SEAR: OB ee Be a ngerobeae = s Pe > , * 3 oe : Oe my # Mee ate’ DOS Ny ‘ . 4 were aS ; toe am me = ae ~ 0 DD a ae ; pe ‘"*- a Rose Soeeee so bpm ‘ PI OO I ‘ ‘ ’ -_ > ——> *."w wre” *? ~ . — ane ~ saa > at ~ Sein Niet Ss , pe a AGAR ORO PRs fe ee Me Br sacgening a 2 , 2 pond ann in tt | SER 2 bi : 4 jobs “S -_ ee 3 4 ° RE RO IE “% P,° Mb" . ° "5 . . WP . on q 4 - : A ne wi neo . ~ ~ ee “A> > : . 2 . — - * re ‘ . em af % 4 7 d a as See ae enti eR MO Re a s pao 2S ot ‘aaa ocx 20a; aned Poop bie» eRenSe Neo oaatess en ae ee ae Mn BS a 3 — | “xs a ae “ 5 “> bs x of] a soon » Rae See” se a . . + — : G7 , " ‘ e . Ke cmos : x : telltale ite Pek § oS eS - } ye aos 4 oy BE RE Ss SRE PF POI RAN Ss Ss : 2 a a ; I SR RE LIER LSS ad 7 ae ae vs ; ee Soe Co Se Sd em . > on . es : SS ora i i i i i MM ted i 4 ae BAe gehts none eal 4 » See" Po% ‘a °, x »” Oe 2 > ae > als ) : . : : er. wie arnt a ae > e z € ‘- ~ eae ee vee.” ‘ . ‘, . . . “ . = re . . SK . — o . ~ na Sen ak ul vd! sax “ “ ene . lew otwtw sa A te ; SERS Ree eee a i pages 23. be 2 ee ee a te Se ee ae oe Bae a hd en Beg te el 7 ; ; “ APR Oe 4 : Me * c ; ’ : , pee EP BO » Se SF sae es ’ ve : PO I | Sid F Se Ts SR ae Sina i, a ae Bi, Bases. eS . ie a: Sees Pe a te ie BS ie Nae seat ee \ N\, eegim ee bd pace ge at, satin i i Pa “ RE or ee Se ee ene See. . > bf Pa” BP ee Shee et SO SS, > AR I Ri. ea 0 ¢ $ ee Reg + ee or’ “8 PPE DS SI — 2.> Pee See . * - ~~ * ~~ 7 ce aa Ss , 4 Pe $ ge a diet OM on a . 2 PP Py Ly ee oath " 2 ms 2 Sen yin ie ie ae, FRE RR Seinnnrnnina - ~~—seniagteonien no ae , es Z Bo seer et nate ate alee ee erect, Lines show exact nature of fault and where process of correction was needed. This boy did not stand shows an The same chart posture was attained. inch difference height. SUNDAY MAGAZINE-—ST. LOUIS FUST-DISPATCH- -JUNE.22, 1919. Abnormal droop of owe shoulder. Daily chart record revealed how patient was responding to treat- ment and when cure was complete. after correct The scale in — ——T — —— — - getup at different times, under pre- i343 He sate $7 } . seeesiees New York doctor perfects a system of ‘isely the same conditions of light, [on SaREiE ; sebeisas its ‘ distance and position of the body, and E:Sitts robes 252222353 288 SSSI TE ETS. S3Sit eit oe we eee recording progress of such weak- then by a comparison of the pictures HHT RET page TREE Pees reesareeatcrsss sess nesses — Process was used by the thus obtained, ascertaining what ; SHH 3 TED $4334 ett ™ changes have taken place in the per- tits eitae 3 7] oes Fae: army surgeons among the men in son under observation between the 22: . res sthascesens oe: . . . different periods of making the ex- [itt RSS SIE ST: ie ; the camps—Discoverer believes his posures. A series of these pictures, Frit OO) 84 &: 7 PHT. 30 method of accurate prints will be according to Dr. Kilmer, tell in a +; $3333 tf itt 83333 meatal in idantifwin a most reliable manner the whole story Bist ts 244 : § eeeetyais tiene tf 33 ying crum of the rate of change which may in- Sotest hi shes is iS SRSSSERISSS: ERBSEESER TS: t seers well as helping boys and girls to dicate either favorable or unfavorable fates: reteits Setaaaree mestectest secstenters: imnort. weeeees s bhl o: SoESSS) ROCSSSS SORES SOSTRER OSE Bisset ees: ; j develop properly ec "e° eee While most people have looked Seeestset) f eoeeeei Bae ssfett REE 4: eat 3 Sse : upon physical examination mainly aS -eemendecehe eetted en ee vipnee eae +} mes se OYS, and girls, too, who persist in growing 4 potential revelation of more alarm- “4 Bereees G: ettits Pat i ii ait Bet See: 33 | up unevenly, whose shoulders are permit- ing aspect, the fact remains, accord- Beeres: ts Siteetas ‘ $h8 aise: Ses tetise 33 3 33 ted to run at large and whose chests show a ing (to the doctors that these exam- : Serene +i Hi tithrt SESTHeSTE 33 13h 339 disposition to grow inwardly rather than inations are among the very best aids sett aa = 331531 it enna 33 o in the manner prescribed by vaiure, are in directing us into the satisfactory it S352. S33 = 388: tit to be bronght to boo: in a hurry by an ex- state of physical soundness, by de- ik: sii WF T15het ; tension of the illimitable uses of »photogra- tecting at the very outset the least S868: & + i : fe ites ‘ ; phy recently perfected by Ir. Theron W. Kilmer of tendency to fall below the normal SES Sh: usb SS9 | sseeei Sas. oe 8 sSabseteees Sots =: ts New York. Though his system was develoved some ‘Standard of bodily fitness. Accu- &§ abit; 4 BALES STS G5s 5 5: SRREORR BUR SESELIERS REESE, errr ttt ar iaditt) time ago, the details were withheld because it was Yate photorraphic data on the prog- Reeeeetes? seats. RSeneeeces?: : : 306 ee tirsi ses Repeat hss Pesce iei terest: first given to the Army Medical Service and used in Tess cf treatment, whether it be along = fo sisi2-sspeiice ceeeeaeises: ° 5. = eee Sactesi ceettss tate atte tig physical tests in some of the camps. For this reason, Medical lines or the pres ribed course geressdem serif aria aes 3 eoeeeee aii gcccenene tp ty it appears, Dr. Kilmer was as ed to refrain from mak- of the physical culturist, is expected : pace sen sreeesen : ner | — oes oo ELABES: 32 , ing his discovery public until the army had finished tO play an important part In guaran- f >+ 5): je+te— a+: on +H ghssgss sites: a thorough course of experiinentation. The claim is teeing stronger children, and there- ees as on : pki made for the Kilmer discovery that its uses are by no fore more perfect men and women. vee 2 PRS means limited to the observation of progressive physical It is stressed by physicians that the eons oes : changes in growing youth and among the more mature ody exists for intellectual capacity, f° <:°*:-}.7.3" gf Uncle Sam’s fighting men, but that it can be suc- but they are more important as cre- SSereeaee: £ cessfully employed by police in keeping accurate in- ative agencies in the development of * 3 formation on those whose genius might enable them to the normal function of the intellect | . defy old established methods of identification. and will. Sere: ++ ; The Kilmer process is termed ‘‘mensurgraphy” and Researches made by the examining . I its completed state represents a long and tedious series physicians of insurance companies iz of experiments by its discoverer. The idea, it appears, ieee Ng Boer have gone eres occurred to him through his practice among children deeply into the height, weight and . . in their adolescent sania “oh and girls at such peri- other records of children in New The mensurgraphed physiognomy of a native boy of foreign It will now be possible to follow on the chart with exactness his response to American environments. Prior to the Kilmer discovery others used the cam- era for making physical measurements of subjects, but the records obtained have not been reliable due to the very deficiencies of the camera itself. There may be conditions attending the taking of the picture that would materially impair the reputation of the camera for truth and veracity, and it was to make the repro- ductions 100 per cent dependable that the new appliance was perfected. Many things may cause the lens to distort and to fail to reproduce with faithfulness; the direction from which the light comes, the power and source of the light, the position of the subject, the ex- actness with which the focusing is done, and so on. In focusing alone a difference of a fraction of an inch may make a material qualification in the matter of dimensions of various parts of a pictured subject. In portraiture these weaknesses of the camera do not matter so very much. But in photography as ap- plied to physiology they have proved a stumbling block, and the art has been recognized by physicians, physical culturists and students of physiognomy more for its essentially graphic guide to correct dimensions. The manner in which Dr. Kilmer secures photo- graphs of a person under study is about as follows: In the first place, he fitted up a small studio in which he employed a powerful mercury vapor arc lamp, thus providing one of the most essential features of his method, a light of uniform intensity. This light not only enabled him to take pictures at any time, re- gardless of the weather, but with the same degree of illumination repeated in all respects as often as de- sired. Furthermore, all of the exposures were instan- taneous, thus precluding any possibility of movement on the part of the subject while the photograph was being taken. The camera itself has a lens of definite focal length, and is so placed on a movable stand that the optical axis of the lens is parallel with the floor and at a pre- scribed height from the latter. At a carefully measured distance in front of the camera is placed a low stool, upon which the person to be photographed stands. On the top of the stool, which is always placed in exactly the same spot, are painted footprints upon which the person being photographed places his own feet. The purpose of this is to make certain that he poses each time in the same focal plane; that is, the same distance from the lens of the camera. Thus the vertical axis is identical in any series of pictures, and consequently, the dimensional values remain constant, because tlie surfaces or contours to be reproduced from time to time are neither nearer nor farther from the camera. Dr. Kilmer ‘first experimented with a wire screen (Continued on Page !}j ) PAGE THIRTELN® value than for its reliance as a~™

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In the penitentiary, on their good be- havior, but— T IS no secret that politics and political manip- ulations, exercised regularly on altogether too complaisant officials clothed with the pardon- ing power, are permitted to discredit the parole system in dealing with persons convicted of crime. This condition of affairs is receiving very serious thought these days from police offi- Cials, particularly in the larger cities, where crime is steadily increasing despite redoubled vigilance and drastic methods to check its alarming growth. Out of the wave of holdups, burglaries and other forms of crime, in which the perpetrators go armed with deadly weapons, has come the outstanding fact that a number of these malefactors are enjoying their freedom, and therefore the opportunity to rob and ter- rorize, through the application of the parole. They have, in other words, been released from the law’s clutches with the most solemn assurance that they would go and err no more. Most exasperating of all the cases of misdirected mercy, according to the view of the St. Louis police, was that of Earl Hunter, who, with his companions, made the daylight raid: quite recently on the Meramec Trust Co. in South St. Louis and shot Police Sergeant William J. Smith, Patrolman Thomas Ward and a little girl, who happened to step out of a church door, while the robber band was staging its Wild West show along Meramec street. Following his arrest Hunter conféssed to have taken part in no less than 20 robberies and other crimes, since he was paroled from the Missouri Penitentiary last February, through the act of the State Prison Board and Gov. Gardner. His sentence, imposed in August, 1917, called for three years for highway robbery, but he had served less than 18 months when he was turned loose with his commu- tation in hand. He had letters as well, testifying to his character and capacity, issued by the prison con- tractors, and as there was nothing in evidence to show that they came from a penitentiary, the shrewd Hunter was enabled to use them to the extent of getting a po- Sition as key clerk at the Statler Hotel. He now admits that he resumed his criminal career with added zest when he returned to St. Louis. Had the pardon offi- cials rejected his plea, he would still be confined at Jefferson City and the holdup on Meramec street would not have happened; neither would some 20 or more other holdup jobs of recent history have taken place. Only a week or two past, St. Louis detectives run- ning down a particularly bold robbery in the West End, picked up the hat worn by an old-time offender with several sentences and prison terms recorded on the back of his photograph in the Rogues Gallery at police headquarters. Despite all this, it developed that he was abroad through the issuance of a parole by the Governor and the Prison Board at Jefferson City. The pardon had been granted evidently through political pressure and the released convict was paroled to a well- known politician of the Democratic persuasion. Though he was locked up by the police, he was in custody only a very short while when a professional bondsman signed the papers which turned him loose once more on the public streets. He had to have money or sub- stantial backing, as these bondsmen who make a business of signing such documents are by no means animated by benevolent motives. This flagrant misuse of the pardoning power is not at all confined to the officials at Jefferson City, as the records of shrewd and desperate master criminals wanted in other cities, furnish weight and testimony. In circulars recently issued by Chicago police authori- SUNDAY MAGAZINE-—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- —JUNE 22, 191%. Protest from police officials over the turning loose of hardened criminals with “pulls” — Some particularly exasperating cases in local records, though Illinois is just as bad as Missouri - Se: See Ses ties there are a very large number anxiously sought who quite recently stepped out of Joliet, through the intercession of potential forces working along political, rather than humanitarian, lines. These liberated crim- inals returned to Chicago and resumed business either at their old or freshly acquired stands, and the wave oi crime received some material stimulus. Records in other quarters tell the same story. The criminal, de. spite the character of his crimes, has his friends, who in turn solicit the aid of others, until they reach the men who can get results, and in the working out of the system, one will find no diminution of effort until the last papers are signed and the beneficiary of the commutation is again turned out on the community. And there are, so far as the record goes, good reasons assigned. Sometimes it is a sick pardon, in which the poor prisoner is pictured as a physical wreck, who only ass the great boon of dying outside the prison Walls, in the loving embrace of a fond mother. This carries the real ring of mercy and it is a winner in many cases. But the released convict does not always 2o home to die. He has been known to visit violent death on others in the pursuit of his profession, be- fore giving any serious thought to the fond mother, or the implied promise to the pardoning powers, of furnishing himself as the subject for a funeral. During the past dozen or more years there has been a widespread agitation to reform prison practices, and the entire system of dealing with convicts has under- gone sweeping changes. The various organizations seeking the betterment of the weak and unfortunate have brought about conditions that no police or prison official would consider for a second 20 or 25 years ago. They could not, in their naturally prejudiced sphere, see much chance of developing an honor system among men who would murder with little or no provocation, or stick up a helpless person in the public street and rob him after probably inflicting such injuries as to impair him for the balance of his life, if not actually adding homicide to the crime of robbery. Still, the uplift went on, increasing in power and popularity until its reforms are now in evidence in most of the states in the country, with the parole idea duly incorporated in every plan of bettering these unfortunate derelicts. But, as there are flaws in most things designed by human agencies, the various uplifting plans needs must have their weaknesses, and the application, or rather the misapplication, of the parole seems to be the most faulty. Politicians have long had a way of ingratiating themselves into places where it was hoped they would have the good taste to remain without. Hence, when it was devised that paroles could be issued when the right character of pressure was brought to bear sup- ported, of course, by documentary pleas, the politicians were ready to take advantage of the various openings in prison walls suggested by the modern and humane plan. And these politicians have been active from the very beginning, since they have a way of working while the humanitarians who give scientific thought to such questions, are taking restful slumber. Thus it is that dangerous and desperate criminals are often let loose, while comparatively harmless prisoners, who lack such powerful aid, are permitted to languish behind their prison bars. In recent years attention has been frequently called to paroles granted at Jefferson City in response to po- litical pressure that occasion very decided comment. Among the number were John Collins, noted pickpocket and gunman; Fred Woelfel, recently killed in a gang feud in Chicago; Theodore Freebersyer, Roy Stout, Ed- ward A. Bray, Willie Gleason and Estill, alias ‘‘Foot and a Half,’ Butler. These are only a few of a very large numbers. Collins, who is back in prison. had served parts of two terms before getting his last pa- role, and, according to police statistics, is about as bad an actor as a hardened criminal! can very well be, vet he never seems to have any trouble getting the ‘open sesame’ when he feels the call of freedom com- ing upon him. Another remarkable case of working the parole sys- tem is furnished by Roy Stout, who, on his plea of guilty to burglary, recently given, is back in the Mis- souri Penitentiary serving a.10-year sentence. In Sep- tember, 1911, he pleaded guilty to three charges of bur- glary and was given two years on each charge. About three years later he was paroled and returned to his old haunts and associates. In 1917 he entered another plea of guilty to the same charge and was paroled in court, without having to go to prison. Two months ago, with an accumulation of charges pending against him, he again admitted his guilt and went up for 10 years. And there are others showing the same general history. Once paroled the hymn becomes a noc- turnal duet of another kind. The shrewd crook who works the parole route to gain his freedom religiously adheres to an exacting program by way of co-operating with his allies, who are work- ing on the outside. No matter how reckless and daring he might have been on the outside, he becomes intense- ly docile on the inside, and does his work and so de- means himself as to win an excellent deportment rec- ord. This helps a great deal when the Warden of the prison is called upon by the Parole Board. He sends in the record, which tells what a model prisoner the prison is about to lose. While he is doing the “ex- emplary” within, the boys have the petition go- ing the rounds seeking the signatures of the best citizens. As a general rule, few people who sign petitions take the pains to inquire what it is all about. They just append their names in most cases to get rid of the solicitors. In time a formidable cnd most impressive array of letters and indorsements is ready for the pardon dispensers and on top of this comes the good-conduct record from the prison. Sometimes when it is a case of burglary or robbery the victim of the crime is seen and reimbursed by outside parties, so as to be placed in a proper mood. With his money or other property restored, he is not emphatic in his op- position to the granting of a parole; he may even heap coals of fire on the head of his erstwhile enemy by deliberately attaching his signature to the application. Where. criminals have gang formations, which is quite common in these days of higher efficiency in all lines of business, “the boys” Know every detail of the pre- liminaries leading up to the issuance of a parole, and they are always active. Among the police officials who have received shocks from time to time by the exercise of the parole system, is Chief of Detectives John P. Hannegan, who directs the activities of the plain clothes section of the St. Louis Police Department. Discussing the slips in the system that turn.loose only too frequently men who should by every requirement of caution be kept behind the bars he made this observation: “I believe in the parole system, but not to the ex- tent of overworking it. It is all right to take a first offender in some cases and give him another chance to make good, especially in minor thefts, embezzlements and the like, but | would never recommend it for those who deliberately arm themselves with deadly weapons and enter the homes, or hold up the people on the streets. For these offenders there should be no such mercy shown. The gunman does not belong in the classification that is entitled to consideration. When he sticks up the citizen on the street or invades the privacy of the home he has his deadly weapon in hand and in a pinch will use it. He is going to take no chances. This is the class that usually breaks the con- ditions of the parole. Once they are fixed, they should stay fixed where they can do no harm. Of course, lI refer to those who are clearly guilty, where there can- not be the slightest doubt of guilt.’ Another official who has gone into the parole law and seen its good features injured by abuses, is John M. Shea, for many years at the head of the Bureau of Identification of the St. Louis department. There are few men who have devoted their lives to the appre- hension of criminals who have made any closer study of the subject that has this expert on Bertillon measure- ments and finger prints. He takes the same view as the head of the Detective Bureau. “There is little use of wasting sympathy on gunmen,” he says. “They are shrewd and they know how to work every avenue that (Continued on Page 14.) PAGE FIVE . ; , a 4 ~ as a UT ae ; » a 4 F Ps z ° +i i. ‘ J ;' 9 " , . 4 ate comeiain A - . — ” ‘ Bing. } e- = ee "aco ie kaa ey, tak Rik ee ~ an ee i ae, escrow He a al ia 2 4g Te ae ails <n ental tne A tects ni “ Re eee, ee eR A A re at

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a “ Ms 3 i ahs 7 re - cateral by) oaete 4 a ead “ To OSS eae “ ‘ ee ’ © © ‘ 4 4 ’ mead a i yrs yon) FF psy "he et { Y A. rs 5 ‘ ™ - y - - Ug ae fe He Den eins ated she gyh SaaS awh nie Ay AED nr hie r 7 + TAAL ENT Cees “i MT Pee oe hy Ne PR } Nf Sea ath ae is oS oy RS Dey PSP ae Ree PORE ME CME SAT Be eae Daas S igo ' The Strange Case of Cavendish @ man passing. He was the Town Marshal. “Say, Dan, I reckon this is your busy night, but I wish you'd help me run this lady through as far as Timmons’; this bunch of long horifs appear to be mill- ing and we're plum stalled.” The man turned and stared at thém. Short, stockily built, appearing at first view almost grotesque under the broad brim of his hat, Stella, recognizing the Mar- shal, was conscious only of a clean-shaven face, a square jaw, and a pair of stern blue eyes. “Oh, is that you, Jim?” he asked briefly. “Lord, I don’t see why a big boob like you should need a guar- dian. The lady? Pardon me, madam,” and he touched his hat. “Stand back there, you fellows. Come on, folks!” | The little Marshal knew his business, and it was also evident that the crowd knew the little Marshal. Drunk and quarrelsome as many of them were, they made way—the more obstreperous sullenly, but the majority in a spirit of rough good humor. The time had not come for war against authority, and even the most reck- less were fully aware that there was a law-and-order party in Haskell, ready and willing to back their officer to the limit. Few were drunk enough as yet to openly defy his authority and face the result, as most of them had previously seen him in action. To the girl it was all terrifying enough—the rough, hairy faces, the mut- tered threats, the occasional oath, the jostling figures -—-but the two men, one on each side of her, accepted the situation coolly enough, neither touching the _re- volver at his belt, but, sternly thrusting aside those in their way, they pressed straight through the surging mass in the man-crowded lobby of the disreputable hotel. The building itself was a barn-like structure, un- painted, but with a rude, unfinished veranda in front. One end contained a saloon, crowded with patrons, but the office, revealed in the glare of a smoky lamp, dis- closed a few occupants, a group of men about a card table. At the desk, wide-eyed with excitement, Miss Dono- van took a service-worn.-pen proffered by Landlord Pete Timmons, whose gray whiskers were as unkempt as. his hotel, and registered her name. “A telegram came today for you, ma’am,” Peter said in a cracked voice, and tossed it over. Miss Donovan tore it open. It was from Farris. read: “If any clews advise immediately. Willis digging hard. Letter of instruction follows. FARRIS.” The girl folded the message, thrust it in her jacket- ,ocket, then turning to the Marshal and Westcott, gave each a firm hand. “You've both been more than kind,” she said grate- fully. “Hell, ma'am,” Dan deprecated, “that warn't noth- in''’’ And he hurried into the street as loud cries sounded outside. “Good-night, Miss Donovan,’ Westcott said simply. “If you are ever frightened or in need of a friend, call -~on me. I'll be in town two days yet, and after that Pete here can get word to me.” Then, with an admir- ing, honest gaze, he searched her eyes a moment be- fore he turned and strolled toward the rude cigar case. “All right, now, ma’am?”’ Pete Timmons said, pick- ing up her valise. The girl nodded, and together they went up the rude stairs to her room, where Timmons paused at the door. “Well, I'm glad you're here,” he said, moving away. “We've been waitin’ for you to show. I may he wrong, ma‘am, but I'd bet my belt that you're the lady that’s been expected by Ned Beaton.” “You're mistaken,” she replied shortly. As she heard him clatter down the stairs, Miss Stella Donovan of the New York Star knew that her visit would not be in vain CHAPTER VIII. “ GANG OF ENEMIES. HE miner waited, leaning against the desk. His eyes had followed the slender figure moving after the rotund Timmons up the uncarpeted stairs until it had vanished amid the shadows of the second story. He smiled quietly in imagination of her first astonished view of the interior of room 18, and recalled to mind a vivid picture of its adornments —the bare wood walls, the springless bed, the crack- nosed pitcher standing disconsolate in a blue wash basin of tin; the little round mirror in a once-gilt frame with a bullet hole through its center, and the etrip of dingy rag carpet on the floor—all this sud- denly displayed by the yellowish flame of a small hand lamp left setting on the window ledge. Timmons came down the stairs and bustled in back of the desk, eager to ask questions. “Lady a friend o' yours, Jim?” he as‘ed. “If I'd a knowed she wus comin’ I'd a saved a better room.” “Il have never seen her wntil tonicht, Pete. She got off the train, and Carson ased me to escort her uptown —it was dark, you know. How did she like the palatial It apartment?” “Well, she didn't say nothin’; just sorter looked around. I reckon she's a good sport, all right. What cdo ye suppose she's come yere for?” “Not the slightest idea; I take it that’s her business.” PAGE TWELVE oe roe ae a ny es ae: aa Sa j Varia APE? e 4 | = ; a Se a tik “Sure; but a feller can’t help wonderin’, can he? Donovan,” he mused, peering at the name; “that's Irish, I take it—hey?” “Suspiciously so; you are some detective, Pete. give you another clew—her eyes are Irish gray.” He sauntered across to the stove, and stood looking idly at the card players, blue wreaths of tobacco smoke circling up from the bowl of his pipe. Someone opened the street door, letting in a babel of noise, and walked heavily across the office floor. Westcott turned about to observe the newcomer. He was a burly, red-faced man, who had evidently been drinking heavily, yet was not greatly under the influence of liquor, dressed in checked suit of good cut and fashion, but hardly in the best of taste. His hat, a Stetson, was pushed back on his head, and an unlighted cigar was clinched tightly between his teeth. He bore all the earmarks of a com- mercial traveler of a certain sort—a domineering per- sonality, making up by sheer nerve what he might lack in brains. But for his words the miner would have given the fellow no further thought. “Say, Timmons,” he burst forth noisily, and striding over to the desk, “the Marshal tells me a dame blew in from New York tonight—is she registered here?” The landlord shoved the book forward, with one finger on the last signature. “Yep,” he said shortly, “but she ain’t the one you wus lookin’ for—I asked her that, furst thing.” “Stella Donovan—huh! That’s no name ever I heard; what’s she look like?’ “Like a lady, I reckon; I ain't seen one fer quite a spell now.”’ “Dark or light?’’ “Waal, sorter medium, I should say; brown hair with a bit o’ red in it, an’ a pair o’ gray eyes full of fun— some girl, to my notion.” The questioner struck his fist on the wood sharply. “Well, what the devil do you suppose such a woman has come to this hole clear from New York for, Tim- mons? What's her game, anyhow?” “Blessed if I know,” and the proprietor seated him- self on a high stool “I didn’t ask no question like that; maybe the gent by the stove there might give yer all the information yer want. He brought -her up from the dapoo, an’ kin talk English. Say, Jim, this yere is a short horn frum New York, named Beaton, an’ he seems ter be powerfully interested in skirts—Beaton, Mr. Jim Westcott.” The two men looked at each other, the miner stepping slightly forward and knocking the ashes out of his pipe. Beaton laughed, assuming a semblance of good nature. “My questions were prompted solely by curiosity,” he explained, evidently not wholly at ease. “I was ex- pecting a young woman, and thought this new arrival might prove to be my friend.” “Hardly,” returned Westcott dryly. “As the land- lord informed you, Miss Donovan is a lady.’ If he expected this shot to take effect he was disap- pointed, for the grin never left Beaton’s face. “Ah, a good joke; a very good joke, indeed. But you misunderstand; this is altogether a business matter. This young woman whom I expect is coming here on a mining deal—it is mot a love affair at all, I assure you.” Westcott’s eyes sparkled, yet without merriment. “Quite pleased to be so assured,” he answered care- lessly. “‘In what manner can I satisfy your curiosity? You have already been informed, I believe, that the person relative to whom you inquire is a Miss Stella Donovan of New York; that she has the appearance and manners of a lady and possesses brown hair and gray eyes. Is there anything more?” “Why, no—certainly not.”’ “I thought possibly you might care to question me regarding my acquaintance with the young woman?” Westcott went on, his voice hardening slightly. “If so, I have not the slightest objection to telling you that it consists entirely of acting as her escort from the station to the hotel. I do not know why she is here, how long she intends staying, or what her purpose may be. In- deed, there is only one fact I do know which may be of interest to you.” Beaton, surprised by the language of the other, re- mained silent, his face turning purple, as a suspicion came to him that he was being made a foo! of. “It is this, my friend—who she is, what she is and why she happens to be here, is none of your damn business, and if you so much as mention her name again in my presence you are going to regret it to your dying day. That's all.” Beaton, glancing about at the uplifted faces of the card players, chose to assume an air of indifference, which scarcely accorded with the anger in his eyes. “Ah, come now,” he blurted forth, “I didn’t mean anything; there's no harm done—let’s have a drink, and be friends.” Westcott shook his head. “No, I think not,” he said slowly. “I’m not much o* a drinking man myself, and when I do I choose my own company. But let me tell you something, Beaton, for your own good. I know your style, and you are mighty apt to get into trouble out here if you use any Bowery tactics.” “Bowery tactics!” rll * SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JUNE 22, 1919. laughed. Picea ieee tO Fo PHY PUTED AH (Continued from Page 11.) “Yes; you claim to live in New York, and you pos- sess all the earmarks of the East Side bad man. There is nothing keeping you now from roughing it with me but the sight of this gun in my belt, and a suspicion in your mind that I may know how to use it. That suspicion is correct. Moreover, you will discover this same ability more or less prevalent throughout this sec- tion. However, I am not looking for trouble; I am try- ing to avoid it. I have not sought your company; I do not want to know you. Now you go back to your barroom, where you will find plenty of your own kind to associate with. It’s going to be dangerous for you to hang around here any longer.” Beaton felt the steady eyes upon him, but was carry- ing enough liquor to make nim reckless. Still, his was naturally the instinct of the New York gunman, seek- ing for some adventure. He stepped backward, feign- ing a laugh, watchful to catch Westcott off his guard. “All right, then,” he said, “I'll go get the drink; you can’t bluff me.” Westcott’s knowledge of the class alone brought to him the man’s purpose. Beaton’s hand was in the pocket of his coat, and, as he turned, apparently to leave the room, the cloth bulged. With one leap for- ward the miner was at his throat. There was a report, a flash of flame, the speeding bullet striking the stove, and the next instant Beaton, his hand still help- lessly imprisoned within the coat pocket, was hurled back across the card table. the players scattering to get out of the way. All the pent up dislike in West- cott’s heart found expression in action; the despicable trick wrought him to a sudden fury, yet even then there came to him no thought of killing the fellow, no memory even of the loaded gun at his hip. He wanted to choke him, strike him with his hands. “You dirty coward,’ he muttered fiercely. “So you thought the pocket trick was a new one out here, did you? Come, give the gun up! Oh, so there is some fight left in you? Then let’s settle it here.” It was a struggle between two big, strong men—the one desperate, unscrupulous, brutal! the other angry enough, but retaining self-control. They crashed onto the floor, Westcott still retaining the advantage of posi- tion, and twice he struck, driving his clenched fist home. Suddenly he became aware that someone had jerked his revolver from its holster, and. almost at the same instant a hard hand gripped the neckband of his shirt and tore him loose from Beaton. “Here, now—enough of that, Jim,” said a voice sternly, and his hands arose instinctively as he recog- nized the gleam of two drawn weapons fronting him. ‘Help Beaton up, Joe. Now look yere, Mr. Bully West- cott,”” and the speaker shook his gun threateningly. “As it happens, you have jumped on a friend o’ ours, an’ we naturally propose to take a hand in this game— you know me!” Westcott nodded, an unpleasant smile on his lips. “TI do, Lacy,’ he said coolly, “and that if there is any dirty work going on in this camp, it is quite proba- ble you and your gang are in it. So, this New Yorker is a protege of yours?” “That's none of your business; we're here for fair play.” “Since when? Now listen; you’ve got me covered, and that is my gun which Moore has in his hand. I cannot fight you alone and unarmed; but I can talk yet.” “IT reckon yer can, if that’s goin’ ter do you eny good.” “So the La Rosita Mining Co. is about to be revived, is it? Eastern capital becoming interested. I’ve heard rumors of that for a week past. .What’s the idea? Struck anything?” i Lacy, a long, rangy fellow, with a heavy moustache, and a scar over one eye, partially concealed by his hat brim, grinned at the others as though at a good joke. “No, nuthin’ particular as yet,’’ he answered; ‘“‘but you hev’, an’ I reckon thet’s just about as good. Tryin’ ter keep it dark, wasn’t yer? Never even thought we'd caught on.” “Oh, yes, I did; you flatter yourselves. I caught one of your stool pigeons up the gulch yesterday, and more than 10 days ago Moore and Edson made a trip into my tunnel while I happened to be away; they forgot to hide their trail. I knew what you were up to, and you can all of you look for a fight.” “When your partner gets out here, I suppose,”’ sneered Lacy. “‘He’ll be here.’’ “Oh, will he? Well, he’s a hell of a while coming. You wired him a month ago, and yer’ve written him twice since. Oh, I’ve got cases on you, all right, West- cott. I know you haven't got a cent left to go on with, and nowhere to get eny except through him.” He “Ain't that right? Well, then, yer chances look mighty slim ter me,just at present, ol’ timer. However, there's no fight on yet; will yer behave yer- self, an’ let this man Beaton alone if I hand yer back yer gun?” - “There is no choice left me.” “Sure; that’s sensible enough: Rive it to him, Mogre.” — ae He broke the chamber, shaking the cartridges out into his palm; then handed the emptied weapon over (Continued on Paye 15.)

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el @erew ~~"? o-oo 7 7" & i . 2S a. -JUoOK OF peaow Ajiveu o}oun AW puy “Ory Ul Sjune Am 38 20y Jour | “JeYIO YoRs powsim savy OSIM OM Aysva MOY YUIG) OF JeppngsS ow saxeUT 3 ‘Jaq)O owe ponut es =o oN - ae ee i —e ee. Ur. poos & qiiM jJUeseid eq) OUT YoRq yues sy Alueppns puy ‘emes AIBoIp SIq JO ISP ay) UL MOPUIM 3f)IT] SIG Wo1j Wey} MES oy SB ysnf [[B puYv ‘smopUIM Joddn oq) ‘uUsIpP[Iq. XS 1B a1auL ‘ejddiia sseydjeq & si puRg -sny Jef] JOO]] QIlJ eq UO ‘veg “Be “390198 [APO Ul UBWIOM B UO SBM,, ‘UO -JWeM GUTY ,“[[B eqL., = ee aoe Se ba 39 Pe ee yu ’ mi =~ eee « « . . > « ~~ ae — i es P WY He unlocked the door with a brutal jab_ of the key. _—~te Baring scrawled a word of acceptance, dressed, left a direction to Gilliland to pick him up at Mrs. Wheel- er’s, and ran downstairs “nearly right away.” Even if he had not heard Miss Beacon’s door shut and if the letters under her door had not been missing now, Baring would have known that she had passed through the hall, because of that sweet, uncertain fragrance. “It smells like orris, or iris, or Osiris,” he said to himself, “‘and violets on a thousand hills. And some day I shall miss it.” He entered Mrs. Wheeler's sitting room with the pleasure which he always felt in meeting the little, unconventional, mothering creature. But though, be- tween curtains, stood the waiting table with its yellow dome, and a fire of real hearth wood quickened the air, Mrs. Wheeler was not there at all. And the white muslin apron which had admitted him was handing him another note, as if it had not left off handing him the first one. “To Whoever Arrives First,” the note was ad- dressed. And ‘‘My poor friends,” it said, ‘had been some- how stalled on the marshes and they’ve wired me from Jersey City to meet them at the Metropolitan lobby. What else to do? I dare say they are there even pow. I must go, and you three must forgive me and dine without me. That roast is—or was—host enough. Din- ner is served!” It was disappointing, partly as Mrs. Wheeler was al- ways in the most unique difficulties, and told about them delightfully. But she had left as host not only the roast, but the open fire, and Baring sat before the hearth and, as one who understands open fires, he sank miles and miles in its light and warmth and friendly advancings. He said to himself that it would be pleasant, this dining with Miss Beacon and her mother. For two years he had passed Miss Beacon on the stair, mechan- ically noted her presences and absences, vaguely be- come used to her being there. He was always indefi- nitely glad when he heard her come in, half aggrieved if she was several days away, in that inevitable and pathetic and half unrecognized relation of al) fellow lodgers. Then there were those weeks of an illness of his, when she and her mother had brought in jelly and bouillon and had read to him. SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JUNE 22 — He rose at the touch of the bell and stood before the fire as Anne Beacon came in. Something in her hair was sparkling, and this indeterminately pleased Baring. So did this meeting with her in a domain of evening and leisure and a pretty gown, rather than in one of bare stairs and thick boots and haste. So did her momentary shyness please him. And she was alone. “Miss Beacon,” he said, ‘do I impress you as any kind of host?” “You?” said Anne Beacon only; and Baring wondered vaguely whether that meant very much yes or only a little no. He gave her Mrs. Wheeler’s note and watched her while she read it. He was glad that she did not look up, startled, with an exclamation and parted lips and lifted brows. He disliked women who prettily go off like that merely because a situation suggests it. The soft glow in her face Baring laid to the firelight, as she gave him back the note and looked down at the red log. “Tf accepted for my mother,” she said, “and when I got upstairs [ found that she had been called over to New Jersey.” Baring, murmuring something, still watched her. Anne, through a barely perceptible interval, was still looking at the red log when the white muslin apron announced dinner. “Shall we go in?” Baring asked quietly. “I think we may as well,’ said Anne Beacon. She was quite perfect, Baring thought; and yet as they sat at table—a table round and small and a thing of white and of dainty dishes—Baring was conscious of a definite feeling of homesickness. Homesickness, s0 to say, that she was not someone else. Baring had no idea whom he wanted her to be. He only knew that he wanted the woman, the one with whom he ought to be sitting in earnest, the one whose presence was an outline in his consciousness, and never, never had been properly filled in. And for him the moment had suddenly the tragic significance of all moments which seem right and fair and potential, save only that the one who shares them is simply—not the one. He did not deliberately plan to pretend. Somehow the pretending began itself. He found himself slip- ping easily into a make-believe that this moment, which men without number were having in earnest, was his as it was theirs; that this was not a dinner, but dinner; that this was home. Momentarily his con- sciousness of Anne Beacon’s presence merged in that vague, cherished outline, and for one flpet instant the boy knew what that hour might be. In his silence Anne spoke gravely, yet with a light- ness which did not mask her quite attractive embar- rassment. “What kind of day was today to you?” she asked. “Has it been behaving?” “It has not,” Baring replied, simply. “It has been a sort of brute day. A regular tooth and claw day. A day,” he added, as if he were dumping it, bound, at her feet, ‘that has been a-lashing of its tail ever since 9 a. m.” “They do that sometimes,” she said. “I think maybe time just storms now and then on its own account. Why shouldn’t there be time storms just as well as sky storms?” “Well, that the way with today—my today,” Baring agreed. ‘“‘What did you do?” he asked, and laughed a little and added: “Did you shop?” “I believe I did,’ she admitted. “In a taxi?’ he wanted to know—just for the little joke with himself of asking it. “They don't let taxis in the shops,” she told him, merrily, ‘and for that reason | always walk. Why— you don’t mind?” “Tf rather thought you shopped,” Baring explained himself luminously. ‘‘What else did you do?” Ever so briefly her look questioned him, her face glowing a little in the warm light of the dome. And while she answered her look still questioned him. “I did what 10,000 or so other fourth-floor lodgers did today,” she said. “I sat curled up in a cold dining room full of furniture while the woman swept the sit- ting room. Then I dusted it and tried to change things ‘round, though there is nothing to change and no room to change it in if there were. At noon Mrs. Wheeler let me help her a little. Then I washed some lace and took back a library book that was overdue, and shopped for something I decided not to buy, and looked in a window for a long time at some orchids, and made a call, and came home tired to death. And now is now.” Baring nodded. “Was it the right kind of cal)?” he inquired, briefly. This was it—this was the way she would be telling him of her day. 1919, was

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wt, F dies . . ed bill at ie 2 ee 2 ystpusaer) head ase) _ ueI3C ay] The Strange Case of Cavendish aT eT OER > one “Nothing!” cried the excited young man. “Nothing except that 15 minutes ago Celeste La Rue kissed the Beecher apartments good-by and, with trunk, puff and toothbrush, beai it.’ “To Haskell,” added the city editor, “or my hair is pink. And, by God, I believe there’s a story there. What's more, I believe we can get it. It's blind chance, but we'll take it.” “Let Mr. Willis’—— began Miss Donovan. “Mind your own business, Stella,’ commanded Far- riss, “and see that your hat’s on straight. Because within half an hour you're going to draw on the night cashier for $500 and pack your little portmanteau for Haskell.” “Willis’ face fell. “Can't I go, too?’ he began, but Farriss silenced him on the instant. “Kid,” he said sharply, but kindly, ‘“‘you’re too good a hound for the desert. The city needs you here—and, dammit, you keep on sniffing.” Turning to the unsettled girl beside him, he went on briskly: “Work guardedly; query us when you have to; be sure of your facts and consign your soul to God. Do I see you moving?” And when Farriss looked again he did. CHAPTER VII. MISS DONOVAN ARRIVES. HEN the long overland train paused a mo- ment before the ancient box car that served as the depot for the town of Haskell, nestled in the gulch half a mile away, it deposited Miss Stella Donovan almost in the arms of Carson, the station agent, and he, wary of the wiles of women and the ethics of society, promptly turned her over to Jim Westcott, who had come down to inquire if the station agent held a telegram for him—a telegram that he expected from the East. “She oughtn’t to hike to the Timmons House alone Jim,"’ Carson said. “This yere is payday at the big mines, an’ the boys are havin a hell of atime. That's them yellin’ down yonder, and they’s mighty likely to mix up with the Bar X gang before mornin’, bein’ how the liquor is runnin’ like blood in the streets o J.n- dun, and there's half a mile between ‘em.” In view of these disclosures, Miss Donovan welcoined the courteous acquiescence of Westcott, whom she judged to be a man of 31, with force and character— these written in the lines of his big body and his square, kind face. . “I’m Miss Stella Donovan of New York,” she said directly. “And I,” he returned, with hat off in the deepening gloom, “am Jim Westcott, who plugs away at a mining claim over yonder.” “There! laughed the girl frankly. ‘We're intro- duced. And | suppose we can start for the Timmons House.” As her words trailed off there came again the sound of yelling, sharp cries and revolver shots from the guich below where lights twinkled faintly. Laughing warmly, Westcott picked up her valise threw a ‘“So-long’’ to Carson, and with Miss Donovan close behind him, began making for the distant lights of the Timmons House. As they followed the road, which paralleled a whispering stream, the girl began to draw him out skillfully, and was amazed to find that for all of his rough appearance he was excellently OC SO At the desk, wide eyed with excitement, Miss Don- ovan took a service worn pen proffered by landlord Pete Vinions, whose whisk- ers were as unkept as his * name. SUNDAY MAGAZINE: —-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -J-NE 22, 1919. ae BS Bice ee ee ae eae wae educated and a gentleman of taste. Finally the reason came out. “I'm a college man,” he explained proudly. “So Was my partner—same class. But one can't always remain in the admirable East, and three years ago he and I came here prospecting. Actually struck some pay dirt in the hills yonder, too, but it sort of petered out on us.” “Oh, I'm sorry.” Miss Donovan's condolence was genuine. “We lost the ore streak. It was broken in two by some upheaval of nature. We were still trying to find it when my partner's father died and he went East to claim the fortune that was left. I couldn't work alone, so | drifted away, and didn't come back until about four months ago, when I restaked the claim and went to work again.” “You had _ ~persistence, Mr. laughed. “It was rewarded. I struck the vein again—when my last dollar was gone. That was a month ago. I wired my old partner for help, but’—— He stopped, listening intently. They were nearing a small bridge over Bear Creek, the sounds of Haskell’s revelers growing nearer and louder. Suddenly they heard an oath and a shot, and the next moment a wild rider, lashing a foaming horse with a stinging quirt, was upon them. Westcott barely had time to swing the girl to safety as the tornado flew past. “The drunken fool!’ he muttered quietly. “A punch- er riding for camp. There will be more up ahead probably.” Westcott,” the girl His little act of heroism drew the man strangely near to Miss Donovan, and as they hurried along in the silent night she felt that above all he was dependable, as if, too, she had known him months, aye years, instead of a scant hour. And in this strange country she needed a friend. ; “Now that I’ve laid bare my past,’ he was saying, “don't you think you might tell me why you are here?” The girl stiffened. To say that she was from the New York Star would close many avenues of informa- tion to her. No, the thing to do was to adopt some “stall” that would enable her to idle about as much as she chose. Then the mad horseman gave her the idea. “Oh!” she exclaimed, “I forgot I hadn't mentioned it. I’m assigned by Scribbler’s Magazine to do an article on ‘The Old West; Is It Really Gone?’ and, Mr. West- cott, | think | have a lovely start A few moments later she thanked Providence for her precaution, for her companion resumed the story of his mining claim. ‘It's mighty funny | haven't heard from that partner. It isn't like him not to answer my wire. That's why I've waited every night at the depot. No, it’s not like Pep, even.if he does take his leisure at the College Club.’ Miss Donovan's spine tingled at the mention of the name ‘Pep,” she murmured, trying to be calm. ‘What was his other name?” “Cavendish,” Westcott replied. dish.”’ A gasp almost escaped the girl’s lips. Here, within an hour, she had linked the many Eastern clews of the Cavendish affair with one in the West. Was ever a girl so lucky? And immediately her brain began to work furiously as she walked along. A sudden turn about the base of a large cliff brought them to Haskell, a single street running up the broad- ening valley, lined mostly with shacks, although a few more pretentious buildings were scattered here and there, while an occasional tent flapped its discol- ored canvas in the night wind. There were no street lamps, and only a short stretch of wooden sidewalk, but lights blazed in various windows, shedding illumination without, and revealing an animated scene. They went forward, Westcott, in spite of his con- fident words, watchful and silent, the valise in one hand, the other grasping her arm. The narrow stretch of sidewalk was jammed with men, surging in and out through the open door of a saloon, and the two held to the middle of the road, which was lined with horses tied to long poles. Men reeled out into the street, and occasionally the sharp crack of some frolicsome re- volver punctuated the hoarse shouts and bursts of drunken laughter. No other woman was visible, yet, apparently, no particular attention was paid to their progress. But the stream of men thickened perceptibly, until Westcott was obliged to shoulder them aside good- humoredly in order to open a passage. The girl, glanc- ing in through the open doors, saw crowded barrooms and eager groups about gambling tables. One place dazzlingly lighted was evidently a dance hall, but so densely jammed with humanity she could not distin- guish the dancers. A blare of music, however, proved the presence of a band within. She felt the increasing pressure of her escort’s hand. “Can we get through?” “Sure: some crowd, though. ‘Tisn't often as bad as this: miners and punchers all paid off at once.” He released her arm, and suddenly gripped the shoulder of “Frederick Caven- (Continued on Page 12.) PAGE ELEVEN onl (Continued) : q : :

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| ‘The Woman in “ , ltl “ sentatiptipanineasentias . —etingneran ne ee ” > ; : - eet - Abe a A _ " “The call,” Anne went on, “was on a woman in Pearl street. Yes, Pearl. On the fifth floor. Her hus- band is a helpless cripple. There are six children. The woman scrubs offices from 6 o'clock at night until 3 or so in the morning. By daylight she washes clothes —and carries the water by the pailful up the five flights of stairs. She has uved downtown since she was 7 years old and she has never been above Twenty- third street. Do you see what that means? I mean the little, commonplace things she has mever done aud seen: she has never been in a carriage. She has never had a hothouse flower—or smelled fragrance—or seen a jewel—or a woman's beautiful gown—or a wild ani- mal—or the park. It’s quite true. I saw her and talked with her.” Baring looked down at Anne. “Good Lord,” he said, “those things”—— “Don't they?” she answered. “I had a little girl with me,” Amne went on, after their siletice. “She had-on a white cleth cloak, and the woman knew she was lovely and tried to say so. But all she could say was: ‘Ain’t the little thing clean? Ain't she clean?’ To be clean was the chief ideal and absolutely the only beauty she knew. Doesn't that wake one’—— “I know, I know,” said Baring. Anne looked at him meditatively. “T was afraid,” she told him, ‘“‘that you might tell me that I ought not to go ’round to those places!” ‘“‘Heaven forbid,” said Baring. ‘I’m not much good, but I am alive. There was a little girl in our office today,” he added, “the door ‘boy's’ little girl. He is 40 and he has tuberculosis. He took her ‘round to all of us, and be apologized and made her shake hands with us and do seme nice little thimgs she does. When _ phe had gone he came to each one of us and told us why he had had her down. ‘He haped that one of us might adopt ber so that he could know the upper windows, and all just as he saw them from his little window"tn the midst of his dreary game. And suddenly he sank back into the present with a good sense of warmth, of realization, of not being alone. ‘And at that, Baring stared over at Anne Beacon. Why, he said incoherently to himself, she was making a kind of thereness—— On this high moment Gilliland arrived, and go did coffee. Gilliland was short, with a little head, so that his appearance was irresistibly triangular. Tonight he was, in addition, radiant. “How nicely like Mrs. Wheeler,’’ Gilliland commented when he had heard. “How deliciously, extravagantly like her, wasn’t it?” When Miss Beacon had poured the coffee she rose. “Now,” she said, “I'm going to leave you two. I shall sit up for my mother and I shall write 500 let- ters. And when Mrs. Wheeler comes perhaps you will all come up for a sandwich.” Baring took her to the door. him through the shadow-haunted, fire-lit room, he caught again that fragrance of ‘“‘violets on a thousand hills,”” and he turned to look down at her in something like astonishment. He looked down at her—a slight, white thing moving beside him, talking, silent, smiling, pretty—and he felt a sudden, overruling satisfaction in the mere fact that she was there. Because he wished that she were not going and be- cause he cast indefinitely about for some way to keep her for a moment, he said the first thing which oc- ‘curred to him and the last thing which he had ex- pected to say: “You didn’t happen,” he put it almost wistfully, “to buy a hat today, did you?” She disclaimed it merrily enough, but with the rest- ful absence of bewilderment at any irrelevance which is the soul of the most intimate talk. she had a home before’’—— pr “Oh,” said Anne, “isn’t that”—— “Isn't it,” said Baring. ae They looked at each other across the oS blur of white and of dainty dishes,. 3 and for a momént their eyes clung, merely as if one person alive had met another person alive in a vast, other- wise maniess waste, merely as if, to each, the fact ef the other being there was a fine, imcomprehensible thing to be hugged with all the intricate waste as a dim background. But to Anne, as she looked at him, the back- ground was one of the theery, leaping, homey hearth and to him, as he looked, the background was a window, and the black-windowed vista of other men's homes. Presently the white muslin apron brought in the dessert. It was a deli- cious dessert, all feathery yellow dress- ing, on a creamy, fruity surprise with- in. And as Anne Beacon served it a welcome sense of well being came flow- er like from soil of a long and lonely preparedness and filled Baring’s consciousness, and h sat watching the little ornament shine in her hair and watching her hands that looked firm and warm and— busy; and he was thinking about nothing at all. It is well Known that a man has to be very wel?! content to achieve thinking about nothing at all. “Mrs. Wiheeler’s maid,”’ said Anne, ‘is going back to Sweden to be married. She told me all about it while ] was in the kitchen this morning. She said she didn't believe she would be any happier on her death bed, when heaveh sets in.” Baring smiled and nodded. “Go on,” he commanded. Anne laughed out. ‘You said that,” she told him, “just the way you used to say it when | was reading to you when you were sick.” Baring looked startled. “I didn’t order you around, did 1?” he asked, horrified. She nodded, so that the little star in her hair glowed and twinkled, and whatever was the recollection of having been ordered. about by Baring, one would not have said that she had greatly minded. The talk went on, but now Baring was not thinking of his own part in_ it. That she had cared for him that time had come like a sudden link between them. He looked past Anne at the uncurtained windows—a vast living picture of roofs and lights and black sky, x « s ‘ait. = a y/ ' tte, ae and within the frame, beating and pulsing and being, was the Hfe of which they had talked. The life where women care for men who are ill, where both go without things, struggle, love children, fight death, crave life, hold out their hands to one another. As he looked, it seemed to Baring that abruptly Anne had flowered from the great window of the city, like someone had begun to be—— This was the same étretch of roofs on which he looked down from the window of his lonely room. There were the yellow-lighted panes which he fancied looked from some man’s dining room, the ground glass’ of a hall door behind which lay some man’s welcome, the cheery, commonplace of lights in SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE As she went beside. each other, it makes me shudder to think how easily we might have missed each other. I met her at my aunt’s in Rio. And my uncle nearly moved to Mont- clair instead of Rio. Isn’t it wonderful that out of the whole wide world we two should have got to Rio and have met?” Baring listened. “Baring,” said Gilliland, “we're going to have a lit- tle home. We've got the house—it’s on Wood Walk street—don't that sound like a home? Yes, sir; 19 Wood Walk street, there in Rio. O, Baring, it makes me wild to earn money. To fix up the little place. To get her the things she wants.” ; “Gilliland,”’ he said to him in the first pause, “‘sup- pose your uncle hadn't moved to Rio. Suppose he had moved to Montclair?” “It was fate,”’ said Gilliland, with simplicity. “IT remember you told me at the time,” said Baring, brutally, “that it was so your aunt could be near a special hay fever doctor.” Gilliland, who had risen to take leave, looked at him doubtfully, and past him to the great window to- ward the city, with its lights of homes—and homes— and homes. ; “I’m blessed if I understand life,” said Gilliland, gloomily. “I wish I did. But there's one thing I know, Baring,” cried the littl man. “When I'm with Emily Earl I feel as if something that had meant to be all along is. I feel as if something big that was planned somewhere away off had come true. And I bet it has—I bet it has!”’ “God bless you, Gilliland,” said Baring. “I bet so, too.” When Gilliland had gone Baring walked to the win- dow and looked deep, deep down the way that it opened. Down the way that reaches round the world, roofs and lights and homes where men care for women and women for men, where both go “I didn’t order you around, did 1?” “This isn't my new hat year,” she told him. “Il almost wish you had bought a hat,” said Baring —but now the little joke with himself was less a joke than before. “A woman,” he explained impromptu, “is never so much a woman as when she is describing the pursuit of her latest hat.” “All my hats—I mean both my hats—are early Early Renaissance,’ she informed him, gayly, from the stair. Baring turned back to the firelight haunted room. And about the emptiness of the room there overswept him a certain dreary sense of familiarity—as if it were his own empty room in the moment of his losing her —the her of the game—losing her absolutely. And presently, when be did not come back to the dining room, Gilliland came in and found him by the open fire, staring down miles into it past the red log. “You didn’t drink your coffee,” said Gilliland. “I don't want it,” said Baring. ‘‘Bring yours in here.” “T don't want it,” said Gilliland. I'm engaged.” Baring looked at him with new interest. “Splended,” he said, with enthusiasm. ‘It’s Miss Earl, of course?” “It is,” said Gilliland, reverently, ‘and the curious thing about is, Baring, that it always was Miss Earl.” He sat by the fire and looked solemnly at Baring. “Baring,” he said, “Emily Earl is the one woman in this whole world for me. I! Know it now. lf I hadn't met her—just think, Baring, of the chances | ran of not meeting her'—if I hadn't met her I should never have looked at any woman. It was planned for us somewhere—back and back and back. It had to be. I believe,” said Gilliland modestly, ‘that I'm the one man in this universe for her.” Baring listened. “Baring.” said Gilliland, ‘now that we have found “Baring, old man, without things, plan things for each other, struggle, love children, fight death, crave life, hold out their hands to one another. That was it. Wait- ing for no impossible standard to be fulfilled, obeying the dominant seek- ing, the sharp need to be near an un- derstanding heart; obeying the domi- nant urge toward others who are seek- ing, too. When at last he heard Mrs. Wheel- er’s ring, he met her at the door and hardly heard her pretty apologies. “Was the roast spoiled?’ she wanted to know. “And | could have wept in the cab when I thought of the dessert. Wasn't it too bad about Mrs. Bacon’? She came in with me just now and I've asked her and Anne to come down for some scraps. And we're all going to get supper.” Baring, who had settled before the fire opposite Mrs. Wheeler, sprang to his feet. ; “I'll go fetch them,” said he. “Tell them to hurry!”’ Mrs. Wheeler admonished. “There are cold roast beef and some of Anne's dessert, and all the properties of a debauch”——— Baring turned in the doorway. “Whose dessert” he demanded. “Yes, Anne! Mercy, how abrupt you are!” said Mrs. Wheeler. “She came down and made it- for me this noon. You had ft for dinner. I know it was good.” Baring looked down at the figures of the rug and smiled—and smiled. “A dessert she made—made!" he gaid inanely. “Wasn't it good?” Mrs. Wheeler persisted. “It was,” said Baring, and closed the door. ‘It was!" he repeated as he raced up the length of mat- ting and the bare, brutal boards. The Beacon's door stood open, and at his knotk Anne, who was in the room alone, turned from the window. And it was a window like Baring's and like those of Mrs. Wheeler's, looking to that same big vista of city lights and roofs. Baring strode across the floor: “Anne Beacon,” he said, “I want to tell you some- thing I know.” She glanced up at bim—a slight, white thing, with the star shining in ber hair, and behind her the great tapestry of night and the world. “You—look like you looked when you were croas-— when I read to you,” she said uncertainly. “A kind of boy and a kind of brute.” Baring put it. 4 “That's it. You'll think so more than ever when I've done. But you've got to hear. Because I've had it all wrong. I've always thought there was somewhere a woman—the one woman, you understand—living and waiting around for me. Well, I don't believe it. I believe she-—the woman—might be one of a good many women, and that any one of them I might have wanted to be with always if I had happened to meet her first, see her often, and all that. But it happens tha! of (Continued on Page tj) 22, 1919. PAGE SEVEN ee _ Se ee ee Oe

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UstpUuUIdAB") JO OSET) IGUBIIC IU] By RANDALL [he Strange Case of Cavendish PARRISH Illustrations by Marguerite Martyn . — CHAPTER Vi. t — Rue leave the booth, and then five minutes AT STEINWAY'S. | i Se { later a well-dressed man, a suave youthful man, , night Parviss } ~ ldness. T WAS the second Farr a with a head inclimed toward ba given them his mene Miss asm : a - a “Enright!” muttered Willis. @ van and W in the 1 Es 30 te ae - : “Enright,” echoed Miss Donovan, “and, Jerry, booth ip we as ae hen § pe Esty ti ane See our hunch was right. He and La Rue are pilay- for their vigil. The beoth they oceupied was se- ? Mtoe ian »: a See ing Cavendish—and for something big. But lected for the reason that it immediately joined es i ahaa wes hd boa ag maghuamensl o— the telegram. Quick— route and leet ie cag ce 1 r " Po Bae i tee sais Willis was out of the booth. As Been | eee Bee Te a See. 2 . now as they sat toying with due say eo ‘f FG sew R: Miss Donovan watched, she saw him pass by eyes commanding the entire room, they saw a re a! reieyge : the folded evidence. What was wrong? But women swing into the cafe antnenen ent enter the ; fy 26 85 & ee vx 4 no—suddenly she saw his handkerchief drop, booth directly ahead of them. : ) baby ae . Been @ 32% saw him an instant later turn and pick it up, “La Rue!” whispered Willis to Miss Donovan. z 3 #0 : " ne and wks it ni telegram. grceyhtennd in the Ten minutes tater @ young. man entered the ™ ; ; ' hee direction of the men’s room, he returned a mo- cafe, swept it q<uickly with his eyes, then made directly for the tmelosure occupied by his inamo- rata. The mam was Cavendish. In the booth behind, Miss Donevan and Willis were all attention, their ears strained to catch the wisps of conversation that eddied over the low partition. “Pray for the orchestra to stop playing.” whispered Miss Donovan, and, strangely enough, as she uttered the words the violins obeyed, leav- ing the room comparatively quiet in which it was not impossible to catch stray sentences of the sub- dued conversation. “Well, I'm here.” It was John’s voice, an ill- humored voice. too. “But this is the last time, Celeste. These meetings are dangerous.” “Yes—when *ou talk so loud.” Her soft voice scarcely reached the listeners. “But this time there was a good reason.” She laughed. “You didn’t think it was iove. did you, deary?” “Oh, cut that oft!” disgustedly. “! have been foolish enough to satisfy cven your vanity. You want more money, I suppose.” “Well, of comurse,” her voice hardening. “Na- turally I feel that I should share in your good fortune. But the amount [| want now. and must have tonight—tonight, John Cavendish— is not altogether for myself. I've heard from the «ay West.” N ot “My God! ;as he been located?” “Yes, and ws safe for the present. Here, read this telegram It's not very clear, but money and asks me to bring it.” “You? Why does he need you?” “Lack of nerve, I guess: he's out of his element in that country. Hf it was the Bowery he'd do this sort or job better. Anyhow, I'm eoing, and ! want a roll. We can't either of us afford to lie down now.” Cavendish half smothered an oath. “Money,” he ejaculated fiercely. “That is all I hear Enright has held me up something fierce, and you never let me alone. Suppose | say I haven't got it.”’ “Why, then, I'd laugh at you, that's all. You may not love me any more, my deaf, but surely you have ro occasion to consider me a fool. ‘i endeavor to keep posted on what the court is doing in our case: I am naturally interested, you know You were at the Com= mercial National Bank this afternoor®” “How the devil did you know that?’ “! play my cards safe,’ she laughed mirthiessly. ‘I could even tell you the size of your check, and that the money is still on your person. You intended to place it in a safe-deposit box keep it hidden for your own use.” “You hellfon, you!” then later Miss Donovan “How much do you want?’ “Ten thousand. I'm willing enough to split 59-50. This Colorado job is getting to be expensive, deary. I wouldn't dare draw on you through the banks.” Miss Donovan had only time to nudge Willis enthu- Beaton wants and Cavendish's voice heard him rose high, say more softly: siastivally before she overheard the next plea. “Celeste, are you trimming me again?’ “Don't be a fool’ came back in subdued tones. “Do you think that telegram is a fake? My Gawd—that is what | want money for' Moreover, | should think you would be tickled, Johnny boy, to get me out of town-—-and the price is so low.” In the back booth Willis muttered ‘djod. things are coinge great.” to sedulous attention and again voice of Cavendish “You've got to tell me what you're going to do with the money,” it said The La Rue woman's answer could not be heard: evi- dently it was a whispered one, and therefore of utmost importance Came a pause, a clink LEN Then he bent his ear he could hear the of glasses. and PACE a a. <,° aaete LPP eG SE Be yet,” the booth into which La Rue just went.” then a few straggling words filtered over the partition. “Isn't that the best way?’ Celeste La Rue’s voice was easily recognizable. “Of course, it will be a— well, a mere accident, and no questions asked.” “But if the man should talk!” “Forget it! Net’ Beaton is an oyster. sot the screws on him. Come on, Johnnie boy, don't be a fool. We are in this game and must play it out. lt has been safe enough so far, and I know what I am.doing now. You've got too much at stake to haggle over a few thousand, when the money has come to you as easily as this has. Why, if I'd breathe a word of what I know in this town’—— “For God's sake, not so loud!” “Bah! No one here is paying any attention to us. Enright is the only one who even suspicions, and his mouth is shut. It makes me laugh to think how easily the fools were gulled. We've got a clear field if you will only let me play the game out in my own way. Do I get the money?” He must have acceded, for his voice no longer rose to a high pitch. Presently, when the orchestra began playing again, Miss Donovan and Willis judged the pair were giving their attention to the dinner. Finally, after an hour had passed, Cavendish emerged from the booth, went to the checkroom and hurriedly left the cafe. Waiting only long enough to satisfy herself that Cavendish was gone, Celeste La Rue herself emerged from the booth and paused for a moment beside its bamboo curtains. Then turning suddenly, she made her way, not toward the exit of the cafe, but to an- other small booth near the checkroom, and into this she disappeared. But before she }ad started this short journey, a yel- low piece of paper, closely: folded, slipped from her belt where it had been tucked. ‘it's the telegram! The one of which they were speaking.’ Miss Donovan's voice whispered dramatic- ally as her eyes swept the tiny clew within their ambit. Wills started: He almost sprung from the booth to pick it up, but the gir] withheld him with a pressure ot the hand. “Not yet.” she begged “Wait until we see who leaves the other booth into which La Rue just went.” And Willis fell back into the seat, his pulse pounding. Presently, with startled eves, they beheld Celeste la Besides, I've SUNDAY MAGAZINE—SIT. LOUIS POS1T-DISPATCH—JUNE Perens she begged. “Wait until we see who leaves ment later, paid the check, and with Miss Dono- van on his arm left the cafe. Outside, and three blocks away from Stein- , Way's, they paused under an arc light, and with - shaking hands Willis shewed her the message. | There in the flickering rays the girl read its J torn and yet enlightening message. loredac, May 19, 1915. him safe. Report and collect. come with roll Monday sure ‘ve seen papers. Remember Haskell. . NED. “t's terribly cryptic, Jerry,” she said to the other, “but two things we know from it.” ‘One is that La Rue’s going to blow the burg some day—soon.” ‘““The other that ‘Ned’ is Ned Beaton, the man mentioned back there in Steinway’s. Whatever his cemnection is, we don't know. I think we had better go to Farriss, don’t you?” ‘““A- good hunch,” Willis replied, taking ber arm. “And let's move on it quick. One of us may have to hop to folorado if Farris thinks well of what we've -dng up.” “I hope it’s you—you've worked hard,” said Miss Donovan. “But you got the big clew of it all—the tele- gram,” gallantly returned her companion, as he raised his arm to signal a passing cab which would take them to the Star office. Once there, in their enthusiasm, they upset the custom of the office and broke into Farriss’ fullest hour, dragged him from his slot in the copy desk and into his private office, which he rarely used. There, into his impatient ears they dinned the story of what they had just learned, ending up by passing him the telegram. For a mere instant he glanced at them, then his lips began to move. ‘“Beaton—Ned—Ned Beaton— Ned Beaton,’ he mused, and then sat bolt upright in his chair, while he banged the desk with a round, hard fist. ‘‘Hell's bells!”’ he ejaculated. ‘You've run across something. I know that name. I know the man. Ned Beaton is a ‘gun,’ and he pulled his first job when [I was doing ‘police’ in Philadelphia for the Record. Well,’ well, my children, this is splendid! And what next?” “But, Mr. Farriss, where is he?’ put in Stella Dono- van. ‘‘Where was the message sent from? Colorado, yes, but where in Colorado? That’s the thing to find out.” “I thought it might be the last word in the message— Haskell,” ventured Willis. Mr. Farriss paused a moment, then: “Boy!” he yelled through the open douor. “Boy, get me an atlas here quick, or I'll hang your hair on a proof hook!” A young hopeful, frightened into frenzy, obeyed with alacrity, and Farriss, seizing the atlas from his hand, thumbed it until he found a map of Colorado. To- gether the three pored over it. “There it is!’’ Stella Donovan cried suddenly. “Down toward the bottom. Looks like a desert country.” “Pretty dry place for Celeste,” laughed Willis. “I might call her up and kid her about it if’ f Farriss looked at him sourly. “You might get a raise in salary,” he snapped sharply, “if you'd keep your mind on the job What you can do is call up, say you're the detective bureau, and ask carelessly about Beaton. That'll throw a scare into her. You've got her number?” “Riverside 7683,” Willis said in a businesslike voice. “The Beecher Apartments. I'll try it.” He disappeared into the chattering local room, to return a moment later, white of face, bright of eye and with lips parted. “What's the dope?” Farriss shot at him. 22, 1919.

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fe fo) 493; £2 ry ht » | = er i fe * J Din a Workers for the cause in the ladies’ gallery of the House during a suffrage debate. The press gallery being right alongside, Mrs. Malvina Luby has taken it upon herself to see that the re- porters miss none of the subtle points in the speeches and is passing her notes, which are many, over the rail to Mr. Rugg. Mr. Rugg is recording a ‘yes’ and ‘no’ vote of the House, just at present. + gi “W hich is the most interesting, the Senate or the House?” Naturally, with only twenty-four hours to “do” Washington, Miss Ripple, from Evansville, Ill., had to Doorkeeper on guard in the visitors’ gallery, make every moment count. It was bad some rough guy put his elbows on enough wasting all that time shouting at the railing. Col. Lumm, who is very deaf, but he might at least have said something more to the point than “they are both jnteresting.” = he | Senate and the House | Character Sketches “antis” who have strayed away from their place in the home are looking with humor at : two suffragists sitting alongside. A moan from the press gallery. “With national prohibition due Jul i y 1, here I have to spend the last month down in Washington—of all places!” oe ae Sh oli 5 Bae d pee «yee an ~~ ~ ‘ ee = aes — —— = nny See ~. r = ~ = PS - ~~ — 4 — Se ane Deo = SS SSeS ~e “What’n’ell does he want to sée me for?” House mem- ber who knows no good will come of talking to a repre- sentative from a hostile sheet, but guesses he may as oo ? Pt meee e well take a chance and see what he wants, The members’ gallery: Miss Toehill and Miss Hoegate, who, having g school all their lives, are used to little boys and are going to pass Frankie or know the reason why. Frankie, the page, who is saving a block of seats for a Senator’s family, is equally sure no one will get by. “Mr, Speaker, I object!” And if you guess it’s the league of nations he is object- ing to, you’ve hit it about right. < == ; eet a ~~; + Se a 6 a, = ¥ . 5 tee Ose Ne oy “er tes om ee ee eee ~ Outside the ladies’ gallery: “I have never seen men so rude and inconsiderate of each other as those Senators are in there! Why, I saw one man get right up and walk out when another man was speak- ing! I don’t wonder.the President don’t trust them with his league of nations!”

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oR, OO eae HHM0S NOLOINIHSVM a a 0 N ( = © om M eb = om o> = oe = 0 or ” o IIJIDAVDYNYD +o UI]A LS fig MM ee | dT 1H N ST. LOUIS AND THE GREAT TERRIT SERVED BY THE POST-DISPATCH IT Is Tie FIRST AND ONLY NEWSPAPER TO OWN AND OPERATE ITS OWN ROTOGRAVURE PLANT 9T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH *R CTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECT/ON ST. LOUIS, MO., SUNDAY, JUNE 232, 1919. NIAGARA FALLS PHOTOGRAPHED FROM AN AIRPLANE — — . ,* 24 “ es ' ’ es 7 . * rr on, is Dy : - o Os sb ae 2 ae 7 OG Cras . a ate all ad , ae " » os ay fag 06: " * , - « . ° . Oy . ** *¥ . : ' * ‘ « . i & ayes A 4 We ” ? Me Ss - ba SO eee 4i #. : * “rey ° od ae ~~ a. - a on ‘ Be below the Cataract. This view, taken from an American Army airplane, shows both the Canadian or Horshoe Falls, and the* American Cataract, and also the Rapids, Goat Island, which divides the falls and one of the large bridges —World Wide Photos if Crowd at the training camp of Jess Willard near Toledo watching the champion box with one of his ~Photo by International Film Servic: sparring partners. Pntecnmieseses Using a Ford automobile t plane, which was wrecked on its trial flight at Farnborough, Englan to start the motors of the world’s largest airplane, the Tarrant Tri- d. — Phot ’ he Ne 6 anal Filler Service, ae Oh Kap” ” = SAG ats “i « y A ; Pee Mrs. Harry Hawker at her home near London rea he Atlantic. ding to her neighbors the official notice of the rescue sternational Film Service The Prince of Wales. heir to the British throne, inspecting his property in the slums of London, shakes T’hoets hy internat ral Plier Bert ice hands with a woman tenant. Photo by It of her husband after his attempt to fly across t co Tren eae ETE AE 2 a RN aR gaa Pee i i er Be ee ee : meee em 7 ibaa, TS Gee RAN aa er AM re Aete STS eR A eS tt tm Hr mn . FEO PRE = Nae Ra Ee oe Ne ee hd ee sa ad "> “~ ed PRI te It - ea it oop ~ ee ee : 6 PS RSP EIS 1 REET Ue els MELE OAT HG RIE Fe a ve + PRIS Sse 6: 2Uhind ..pildigpeaiidaeamaiblantaiiiing ti, tii lll neers ‘wa yee a ~~ nee te to olga *y 7 “he deed Pee oh Rad er ee ae gee eee es 8 RE A 5 mem Rm nnn eR " caaeitin.. age gre eth Rdg ate “iy ad obi todas

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OF ter . dee * be ~ Avy — * 7 . ec Seana oied) Ber tien ole tg, Aa. a ae Ree |, eg Rend rely ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION = . be +, » ‘ eee etree etrr : , ‘. wl la geen ee Oe awe -) ae ag a: . age? PaRa tsa Rerrt Fer . 2, ers . baiaehet h A eee ener as 7 reve perry ’ eo seats — . - a oi Ae a ike ° snant' Lae The trained seal in a movie studio entertaining two of the bathing girls between calls of “Camera!” 7 —Copyright, Preas Lilustrating Servive Unusual view of Paris from airplane. Directly across the Seine is Place de la Concorde, with obelisque in center. The large building across the square is the Hotel Crillon, American Peace Commission headquarters. Just back, a short distance, is the Church of the Madeleine. , . aie pm aw Buenos Aires claims the most beautiful fountain in the Western hemisphere. This was designed by a woman, Lola Mora. and is named after her. —Copyright, Rrown & Dawson. Spiro Rossoliano, noted Slav artist now in New York, painting portrait of classic dancer, using Central Park for his studio. —Copyright, Press ltiiustrating Bervice 5 The Chinese cemetery in Panama. When all the spaces in this vault are filled the bodies are sent back to China. — Copyright. Publishere Photo Rervice N. B. Dial of Laurens, S. C.. elected as successor to the late Senator The Phillipse mansion, near Tarrytown, N. Y., built in 1663, now occupied by Miss Elsie Janis Tillman. ~—“opyriaht, Harria & Ewing and her mother. mm “OPV right Western Miss Elsie Janis at home after many months of service abroad. Newepaper Union — Copyright. we eae Woetern Newspaper Uniet. SUNDAY MORNING, Grateful negro bootb Newark, N. J. One of the Salvation equipment formerly used fe Sergeant Alvin C. York ding ceremony at f

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- _— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION quan oo) ore’ at eR to ea : nent pees ks eRe RE EE barakonge Aree ears: &F +, > Try T Be. bw €or" = f be ces Grateful negro bootblack at self-appointed daily task of shining shoes on Lincoln statue in Newark, N. J. Copyright, Keystone Photo News. Changing from winter to sum- mer quarters. The two hip- pos of the New York zoo, mother and son, and their huge smiles of de- light. —Copnvricht. Preas Illustrating Service. lisque in center. The back, a short distance, is . Pe ERE A RIO tee GREER TE: Bakr A nat wane oe yee Ro REE Ryne a aaa oe ais R : a i ee cee) ee A OLENA ISS EY ERLE AE LS A ct, Se Et tN ay SPI = ND ED ON 2 NERC Nn" mmtoepR , -_ — —_ a SO Ee (O EERS ere. Petre, Fay Compton, London’s most recent popular stage beauty. Photo by Bain News Service. EILEEN AE HR ig d v ‘ : , , : . : . : " ‘+, 4. BON, IN : ae fe of Ore. tcbit } / Tre , . A. . ‘we ons Sha dte 2: ty eg big a> es: Ups if, s 7 id #; ~~ . J 7 ¢ + = * Pad ttt fs . : § ** . > . | , -f ~ - . ' , if? iferld " 7 | t ; = +s Pm 4 ,. 4 . : : . 4 +8 ep Seen omg: “game PR ne Conn . One of the Salvation Army’s “kickless” bars in New York where soft drinks are dispensed from same One of the Navy’s Eagle boats, designed and built by Henry Ford, weathering a storm on trip equipment formerly used for liquor saloon. Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. of mosquito fleet to the Azores. Consetane. Underenen @| Gateewes - Ce ae rE encase Ee ee emaE. » n — - » ~ . NT IR aS ae STS eae : he 3 igi, ~ ~ 7 we vr ih meal = o ae a — roger « : > ~ ~ PD wren a + - . we + ory ie Smit aaa q “4 Pallas are -Padheim. ape SOA aE Oka ag S02 GTO AMMOR: BARGE I SE AE PO Na | }! 7 . Dame ve ee ee ees ke Mn. Poonam me ad », + mw, OE Rw , Re ty ee le ere eae wat 7 tate ieee ~" mae Wedding party at marriage of Miss Martha McChesney to James C. Wyman of Minneapolis, one of the most important social events of the June season. a ee i diately after Sergeant Alvin C. York and his bride, photographed imme i wee eeeece' wedding ceremony at Pall Mall, Tenn. Photo by H. A. Weber. prright, Western Newspaper Union -

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~ . ST. LOUIS Georgia is building hundred there still wear stripes and are Oo = ore The annual elephant drive in Africa. While “beaters” stampede animals into enclosure, other natives maintain hedge of spears to Polish officers decorating the Joan of Arc statue in Paris on anniver- cituhtnaiek eee sary celebration in French capital. Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. prevent big captives from charging the barricade. eae - ~~. _ o—_ — ore a * OP! PRA ee a i “ae wi egg oa sk Bee industry a new occupati of Agriculture. | —— ee finale of allegorical play at Welles- ley College sup- plies beautiful scene, in which “Birds,” “Trees,” “Flowers” and “Elements” are repre- Hats with a special meaning. Woman wears mourning hat of Malta, sented by dancers. / : ) | | which originated when Napoleon overran the island. It has its virtues, consid- smemsernaioona) Vien sisi ,* ering Malta’s hot sun. The Korean youth's headgear shows he is engaged to be : 7 married. Not much chance to keep it a secret with this “lid.” — —Publiishera’ Photo Service ee ee se + eee —— — _ Nowadays the bee deposits fight)r with net over his head h 3 He was a hard loser, even t tape. Roya! Military College ee eee eee ee — nn — a LS a rm some em Uncle Sam is “the daddy of them all.” Serbian women at Monastir getting their allotment of American beans, and distribution of clothing by Red Cross at Athens, Greece. oem eeswee ee aE ee EE ———_ ———— ee ee

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eer ————_]_ST.LOUIS_POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [==>] SS : | They are called “camels”, although more like balloons. When deflated, like that on the ground, they are in- Georgia is building hundreds of miles of concrete state roads with her criminals. Convicts serted in the hold of a sunken ship, then inflated with air through hose and the ship rises. | there still wear stripes and are guarded by men with shotguns. sient. prea Ee ee ne. SS ae ’ ones —s —— a . A FIVE ROOM APARTMENT. A ROOM FOR EVERY TOE. Sold by the Leading Retailer In Each City Billikens are Arnerica’s most successful shoes for children. They are made na- ture’s way, on improved footform lasts, in a strong and sturdy manner, yet they | are soft and flexible as a glove, and if : you knew as much about Billikens as How pigeons were taken up in airplanes during war. The avi- we do, your child would wear no other. ator made his observations, tucked them into metal container on Made Only By bird’s leg, pulled the “rip cord”, and away went the winged mes- McElroy-Sloan Shoe Co., St. Louis senger to the men who pointed the guns. _i ternational! Film. Service. intain hedge of spears to —Publishers’ Photo Bervice.

~ wet + —— . . SS ne We Whnter a 6 eg rete eee ~~ — eo - : » enema a - —_-* = | Bee industry a new occupation for disabled soldiers. They are taught by Department of Agriculture. —— ~e- eee International Film Service. ee ee eee -- . ~ =. > ee ae emer - C- - ~~ _—_ ~~ Fee Te cee ee od o \ What shrinks and. : ss inal stiffens blankets yy right way to wash them - a7 OTOL APIA TE RT! MBL TN IIR NHR ETE le A - = > ee Oe ear - *» > Se ee « * — le il P ogy, hat of Malta, 1. It has its virtues, consid- is “lid - 2 —" ie T’S rubbing soap on blankets that shrinks and stiffens them. oo PH egnwe 7 4or® . 4 a ——eememery hate por it 3 Be | | - J .. Ae . And using ordinary soap to wash them. That was the old : ile .. ite ; | ws 4 a... way, and it was ruinous for woolens. When you rub or twist | + woolens, they become stiff, matted and shrunken. With Lux there’s no rubbing. Only sousing in the rich, pure lather, and gently pressing the suds through the soiled parts. Lux comes in delicate flakes, which dissolve instantly in hot water and whisk up into a wonderful lather. Lux is so pure, that it won’t Aurt anything that pure water alone won't injure. honey in a hive that resembles a filing cabinet. Returned Wash your blankets this year the Lux way! Have them like new again. Your grocer, druggist or department store has Lux. —Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. |. Nowadays the bee deposits his fight:r with net over his head has learned the lesson of preparedness against attack. —International Film Bervice. 1 ea <p a Directions Bin Bie. Use two tablespoonfuls of Lux to Rinse three times in water of the a gallon of water. Dissolve in boil- tame temperature as that in which ing or very hot water, whisk into a you washed the blankets, dissolving thick lather, then add cold water to a little Lux in the last rinsing water. make the suds lukewarm. Put the Do not twist. Put through a loose blankets in. Then squeeze the suds wringer, or squeeze the water out. again and again through the soiled Dry in the shade in a moderate spots, but do not rub. temperature. There is nothing like Lux for washing woolens! "-* a 7?" ols debe bape TSM 8. a+ y “aha — helped him over the | L He was a hard loser, even though his daddy. a British Tommy, ) “pe. Royal Military College sports, Camberley, England. —c.pyrignt, western Newspaper Union mee es

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Tonic for « Hair JNIC’S BALDPATE HAIR TONIC NEV FAILS free from the hair light end n d 1c for Pris! Ajwplications obtained at The Hetter Barber She BALDPATE CO., NEW YORK 447 Weat Mth ™., Dept.c. _& Moki by a)? cragutets or es, na i. Twenty Years the Market take the place of ser ng a re ng One be cake washes two boilers of dothes. Won't harm the finest fabrics Brightena rather than diminishes colors. B ok 4 the Staufer Way once and you'll wash any other way. wreak Nip MOPAT’ All Grocers Sell Staufer’s d Quality, beauty and exquisite tone— The ¢ Artophone The machine that mage all records and comes to you with an absolute guarantee. will be placed in your for trial. $55 Up 4:0, Call or write for particulars The Artophone Co. 1113 Olive Street Furs and feathers, so to speak. Really, though, this photo- graph was taken to show a very fetching hat of orchid georg- ette crepe, poke shaped, with plumes of turquoise blue. Copyright. Keystone View Co “SA \ —= | i == “a a } i 4 “¢ LY jh FRAGRANT INCENSE WILL | PERFUME YOUR HOME When burned in reception hall, its perfume will pervade the upper rooms, purifying the air by absorb- : | | ing and dispersing all odors. , : . 4 : | At ~~ = — Ra IN THE MAMMOTH ’ | cee only, medium size, S0e.; large § VAULTS OF m x, $e.) and by return mail we the set illus. trated, and instructions for INSURES ABSOLUTE SAFETY. | i | - » © - peer A ens Start fo-day your account with ¢1% or more. = : A. & CO., INC. Open Monday nights until 6% o'clock. 3 3 ) ; Fifth — ond pom Street Out in Los Angeles they / 0M “9 . call this high school girl, NATIONAL BANK = rq 7 FOR YOUR Miss Hazel naga ag PROTECTION Ss J SAVINGS \ sow ara esd BROADWAY - md OLIVE ‘American Beauties owe much of their attractiveness to their Meautiful Eyes, adorned with long, bux Wiant. silky Eyelashes and perfectly Evebrows—"those Fringed Cur- tains which Veil the Eyes.” and give to WOM thet rare charm of e1 pression « hich a!) womer MGO te highly, and which se greatly edemeread ¢ "een and men althe 1! Nature has denied yo ene Beau) Aids. do not deeper You may ner tre them you will apply just @ litte LZ a te B70e Ine Uy for « shert ame ite purpase & and surmulate the £ yeiashes and E yebro~ + SeRature! manner thereby pramonng their gro™ | Seeuty te the face §=Rasults will delig? rou “Lash MAp ag pass PuENTS wre IMPERIO“® REGIST ep, ta . | SIME GENUINE 8EMEMBER ond emt we gerne DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING 4903.25 Grand Blvd Chucege ‘Sagres The taste is the test of Coca-Cola quality. The ! | | ae Now You Can See It: iC flavor is the quality itself. Rv to that little glow dear, and press the button on the switch. Isn't it easy to locate things in the dark with an Gi Gte ter” — Nobody has ever been able to successfully imitate Coca-Cola, because ngetsotite Locater its quality 1S indelibly registered in the taste of the American public. Real radium in the substance on the little discs and in . the glass pendant makes them glow for years. : Because Locaters are made in three styles—-Pendant.| / Demand the genuine Tack and Adhesive—youcan putthem anywhere. Door-| - “) | bells, furniture obstructions, poison bottles—anything : THE that safety or convenience demand that you should ‘ locate in the dark--are marked clearly and distinctly by| these little luminous beacons. : Three styles—Pendant, Tack, Adhesive—25c each— Toraee@* all progressive dealers. | ROBT. H. INGERSOLL & BRO.. New York. Chicage, San Francisco | 4 \ Bg i PUNY NO Ne * es she RR SIS SI oy COCA COLA COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. Makers of Ingersoll Radiolite Watches

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CT edna Cate HONIC’S BALDPATE HAIR TONIC NEVER FAILS Nourishes and strengthens the follicles and th the growth of lieves the scalp of unhealthy accummiations and secretions. Gives a rich gloss, is high erfumed and of fakes the hair light and finffy. fend | we a aed pe rt Retter Barber Shops BALDPATE CO., NEW YORK Cc 467 West Mth St., Dept.c. Moki by a lets or send ST ames sos on wash day, and insures t, whiter clothes than it is possible to obtain in any other way. ttnufer’s Laundry Tablets Years the rket ta - gy A of scrubbing B. rubbing. One Se cake washes two boilers of dothes. Won't harm the finest fabrics. vtena rather than diminishes colors. Pg the Staufer Way once and you 1 pever wash any other way. ak NO BOAT All Grocers Sell Staufer’s 7aa9 ere Me ed NOS IPe Seite tie Rear . “r . ' ae ee aad Veer? 4 Ms ia ag To-day a ribbon trimming is to a dress what a fal, masterful touch is to a paintine—the touch of decided individuality. Actresses—the criterion of dress always prefer “J.C.” RIBBONS because of their richness of color, pattern and Superior quality. There's one for every need— buy them by name. Lady Fair Violet satin De Luxe Sankanac Trousseau . » Democrac (All! registered trade wark names) - be : : - » a ae ’ a aol mT yy ee ee Ty a heal P “4 . th wy ae % % la Satna, ee POTS Pann Ty oe Wirt ry . r > AwEny Wap te he . ae ‘ at + , r Sas - 2 . Mae oe os : } * , Ba: a % ’ wm fs , ; nit = ; ; as nee PE a A DP J 2% | ; : " . a SS ae » I Ye » : | af Srcxtrok hi Dinan Always will snap | APS Re ae es Cn tae ws Ge ro ee ee : BP i > ¥ THE WILSON FASTENER COMPANY ; Beis : “> ed . . . ed a ee ie - *, ~) ; ia > i , F ee 7 > “23 217 East St. Clair Avenue Cleveland, Ohio FRAGRANT INCENSE WILL | 7 auth AE RA XO PERFUME YOUR HOME ‘ “4 3 ; Ss 5? ae $. Pat oFF When burned in reception hall, ff 24 ‘ ev ° its perfume will pervade the upper #& RO an Tie Fashion's Fastener rooms, purifying the air by absorb. &f "WE a - » ADVERTISEMENT You know, of course, that when Djer- Kiss If you have not yet used) Djer- Kiss Rouge, Rouge made its bow to the world of fashion, you will want to try it. — : The Best WV ay it was accepted instantly. Not only by women And when you do try it, you will notice how who had used other rouges, but by women who free it leaves the cheek of any “artificial” touch— never before have used rouge. what a freshened, vivacious charm it adds to to Use Rouge This is mostly because Djer- Kiss Rouge is sO the complexion — yet how invisibly it blends — : ed ure —absolutely pure—and harmless. And — with the coloring of the skin. insti partons oy ne Ay a we nce pee Stee a Pan piel cause its famous tints—its wonderful “color- - You can find this new Rouge, Djer-Kiss, in its derful La-may Face Powder has in-| understand why thousands of women 7 , crass vented a new rouge. The rouge is/say it is the best they have ever used. tones —are so wonderfully becoming and — exquisite colors of the rose, in all the leading inside the puff. All you «do is to rub/ Because La-may Rouge is so new, your the puff on your face. It comes|dealer may not have it yet, but he natural. De to | shops—the big ones and the little ones. mh through the puff just as you need it:/can easily get it. Show this notice i American Beauties 1 It goes on splendidly ger yi ap - cd, oa qe’ and if he spn — “ar, a aime For day, or for evening use, it will surely face until you wash it off. The puff|get you a package you may order by | ae, en ee ene 0 Cee is y* a eclaty metal box. The. box| mail from Herbert Roystone, 16 K. | delight you. B Sautiful E adorned with long. lux. . | ’ uriant, silky ‘Eyelashes and poribetly cannot break and the rouge will not | 18th St., New York, ik Eyebrows—"those Fringed Cur- erumble like the old-fashioned kind. | | ‘ : - ‘ eee ae cn bee We tas - | so -) =e ALFRED H. SMITH COMPANY. NEW YORK ES Rae en - aaae ’ re al ped, + ree AE Pe oe, « Pah te 4 owe i . inant nM ee ae A rye that rare charm of ex preesion » hich all women , ’ orige te Iughly. and which i se greatly admired >: " La-may (French Rouge lL Ame). It | . Oy “omen and men athe I! Nature has denied yo: : given a beautiful color that looks | iB “e Beauty Aids, do not despair You may nov . ‘ “ey . ar’ nave them # you will apply just 0 little natural under the strongest light. | c os ; , | | | There are two colors—medium ani) Vor ey , | Djer-Kiss Rouge only temporarily blended in America. All eS ~~? , 4 . . * . . . . ! . ,? other Spécialites de Djer-Kiss made and packed in France ee cts, OF s x - dark. The fifty-eent package will) last six months, yet the box is small | , enough to fit vour purse, When you | The Rouge The Dainty Metal use this pure, harmless Rouge and sce | i> Sender Ran ngy +i Mle how much more convenient it is anid, the Puff. Hrenk. or * SATISFACTION BGaGegseaeeaae a & cover. Gn paict ‘siru AVOID Dis Hag *PPOUNTE WITH INFERIOR IMITATIONS m3 | SS. THER GENUINE §6REMEMD 3 , 7 s : e 7 a WwW veccem by © Lash Brow-ine” . ThE when “Latb-Brow-ina” Look ter the pic. ‘ s Yj .% s wt % you.- “Lash-Brow-ine” is a pure, deli- ‘wely scented cream, guaranteed absolutely herm- chemists end desut) == oui cits Go Rem, ame o shove, wach pj MAYBELL LABORATORIES Grend Bivd.. Chicage Ps PY Ny, ee ee ~a ew ee ae ROUGE end FACE POWDER Automotive | Na ) ao TRIAL DISCS ® a ; P \ " he Service Co., Inc. | _ : | In return for toc the Alfred hi . . Ww, 2120-231 LOCUST ST. a} as xe, , peg wit mp roth — St, louis, Me. -" i oe ~ . York, happy te Authorised By oo“ * : ’ 2 you their unique samples — 7 trial x a. Se en. h owe “felts”, 3 made with acw fastmonable | sa Dyer-Kiss Rouge and ¢ with Dyer-Kin Fece Powder. They also include « dainty French booblet grring imutruc- * Nadine Se Face Powder | (In Green Boreas Only) & ‘ Keeps the : ee a Complexion Beautiful @oft and Money back tirely pleased. s pure an harmless Adheres until washed © Prevents - : — ; —— : n ma a , . " ‘ a Se, - ores atin ae eR rr, y » 7 « sa Sy 4 S la u s + na ss ee, ee Tea dite “a sgt i od + ll Othed. Peres r ‘ * a y oye : > peter Ss ¥ Pa Pa er wit, : the a me “4 . ena sett Wt. ane et f 1 ~ ‘ we oo? * ~ ALON CC te ON AY AN titi. i: tata te : n pean eS ee, | a nee — . ae on im —_ + . - . ete 7 “ oe a wr > forge we OE TRE ae SS sot ge 4 —_ mane * money . SO they, enn a> one te gyn Nir . in be . ata, et ont ee ee bert et » A x " re «- 4 ode ” * oe we wa oer 29 * € s . P m — -_ . - ow an » s 4 * . yt 4 anew _ ~ Piped: ney ithe ya , . aaaa ane Pe TS APO we - : J s > ela pa 7 “ ~ P x oe - ns ° fs a. Fe PRA YB e%™, vy eae wy dope . € —_r . y. ‘ A value. Brunette. ers or mall. National Tollet Co., Paris. Tenn.. U.#.A. 7 earn one - The prices of Djer-Kiss Face Powder, Talcum ond Rouge have been sufficiently reduced to allow for the Goverment War Tax. Same total price as before. ee t o

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[_sunpay morninc, | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION 8 JUNE 22, rg19. fF ' Bridal party at wedding m3 Miss Lucille Woods to Mr. Stuart Butler. In the group are Miss Frances Woods, Miss Lucy Butler, Miss Eliz- abeth Holliday, Miss Eleanor Stanard, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Butler, John C. Roberts Jr., Taylor Bryan Jr., Henry Swift of Boston, James Crawford and Frank Hamilton Jr. —Copyright, Block Brothers Madame Sarah Bernhardt as she looks today, without any make-up or retouching of photo. Posed beside bust of Edmond Rostand, the dramatist, which she has been modeling. ; ~Underwood & Underwood Serv ice. American Army oarsmen who are to compete in Henley Re- gatta, in July, train- ing in England. Central News Il’hoto _- ————— tenia ®t ee SP ag OP Be _ French naval quartermaster, F. Bernard, being decorated by Ma- jor-General Lewis for having saved 57 Americans who were on board a vessel sunk by a torpedo during the war. —International Film Service » Ar. ae NORMA TALMADGE “You may use my testiomonia! / t» the value of Warairss Mur u- ; me Cocoanut On” MARION Woarkmss Mouusirrmp Coooasu Lis the kund of a har shampor une } jto find | bbe wt i 4 iks - iL r - -~ EP an Ast a5 ES ae 4 l - ~~ 8 ge Shampooing is what makes beautiful hair. It brings out all the real life, luster, natural wave and color, and makes it soft, fresh and luxuriant. Your hair simply needs frequent and regular wash- ing to keep it beautiful, but it cannot stand the harsh effect of ordinary soap. The free alkali, in ordinary soaps, soon dries the scalp. makes the hair brittle and ruins it. This is whv leading motion picture stars, theatrical people and discriminating women use WATHAINS MULSIFIED COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOOING This clear, pure, and entirely greaseless product, cannot possibly injure. and does not dry the scalp or make the hair brittle no matter how often vou use it. Two or three teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughls Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in’ It makes an abun- danee of rich, cream \ lather, which rinses out easily, removing ever particle of dust, dirt. dandruff and exeess oi]. The hair dries quiekly and evenly, and has the appearance of being much thicker and heavier than itis. It leaves the scalp soft and the hair fine and silky. bright. fresh looking and f| uffy, WaVY and easy to manage. You can get WATKINS MI ee ere e OIL at any drug store. A four-ounee bottle should last for months. Splendid for Children THE R. L. WATKINS CO., Cleveland, Ohio. } wpe 2} ee ue % *. : hes ae.., ae) els he ie ty e 7 = a s+ “ ’ , | a ak Tre TS $1 . zs r _. f Sa alae ee o « “on vee .* *« ** "+ * eeaeceet* AT VELANe ous eh GET THE GENUINE LOOK FOR THIS SIGNATURE ON EVERY ORIGINAL BOTILE “aver of . aft am) justroue anc casw f° aradt

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2 ; ; a . #4 ~ , .~ : — a SL RSs ssesesnspsaethstestteesenen ustream er TE At AF A. NUIT and JEFF ere good today--and | GRCIION Of on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, n Fridays and Seturdays. FoOl116w-tHeir in | the’ POST=-DISPATOH 6very Gay - Page of comics S] 1OU DOST- daily, ineluding Goldberg's funny creations, "Say, Pop!" “Penny ante," “Let the Wedding | ? Bells Ring Out!” and other mirth makers. COPYRIGHT 1919 BY PRESS PUBLISHING. CO. NEW YORK WORLD = & & .& The Captain and the Kids—By R. Dirks —_—_ CHUST IN TIME ) PouF! YO iS 2 ge Wi, SAFED BY A oUF. ZAT . y So. FZ \ PRINCESS TAMALE ANGEL FAIR DoD- LADY? IN TWO FES NUZZING PME N, oS ig MY LIFE 1S GE 4 \ZE GRAND ANIMAL MINUTES WE WOULD] }SENORA,, ONE NER Joe «| K-SAFED BUT MY Weill VIRAINER,, I HAVE ~BUMP MY OLD BEEN FAT Se EO a “ BUTTONS! atl" CulaNyse oe -Ucate ance Sa NES MeN | fh neare 15 1057 -~ i - Ve Ee e, / ~ 4 : May , iF . be ae ed / ’ » . hen ; pit tial a Sete ~ q dere: Pe SP REARS 0 Ph ces ROR | On} HAT As ba Re Sa ies A eG DMN NN ae RS sk Neb Ped BR Be ie BEES a eee MRT ONE ON GG: Aaa OR RE Pf . “4 ae n J cin aoe, i ~ Ss. SPEAKING OF MAL TRAIN: “| ‘ WA rn ’ > ¢ 4 ’ DNS; x , - ; Pes - ’ 7 c vinels . ‘ f 4 9% . et ~ Bbe oi Pi > ‘ ae77 4 ta edi, $3 ; ok Ne ie ae? KOOTCHY \ (2 j Seni} $3 eps tag ie, > , , ~*~ ates ~ NE A IE AEF, RTE Ate OT tat Ay ieee eR ohana asin ty He 2 ~ ~~ Ae eye eye t = ;™ utler, Miss Eliz- Boston, James geht. Biock Brothers. A me ray pee ree ve HOW LUFLY! Now WE "2 Ss eee eeummmmmms (ON,TOBEONCE)” “Cg away | IB. re A LAY eee. -ALL GET A FINE RIDE } gam 3 $i) 4 WILD ANIMAL on SO ER ay FEZ HAPPEN fe FROM OUT THE , =a) 0.4 ) EMP RAND TO WAFF SUCH PO” age) e\ WX wiz 2 SENOR? Ge A TRAINER ' fe ek On 'é / -~ e, $ ry eh Me ll . . — i “ A A LOLA DAL AC A a NA I Te EI het a etn ee lp ttt PRR rte he FO I A RR BRL RS Ch tn - : tu 7 peer y on . at ie . ao ihe ' ee re 4 gl if UPNAUGHTY joa OR Ty BOY, ZERE ‘ee FEES ROOM FOR ay: : ALt-TO.MAKE AL PRINCE : a - ‘ 4 , Fy Fe 4 ¥ Whe \ eia “hy me “ sg , 4 , ry > ‘ ; ty omy Wren. . ee , Z eo a J p ‘ Goss highy . . # . . : Ba 4 eat ee T é a 4 . g és ~—ll ¢ iy , 7 y . a 2 baal A ? => “i : ; , - ‘ / Vi TF Be oF) A es J é 1s y= als . 7 ‘ . \ . é a, may : . 4 Y my 2 ‘ Yr 4 ; . . it | thes . ’ 2 ee And 5 te - . r . e * ' . ; »& ' - id Aigs «ie Le | . “" . s 4 / 7 ’ se & hed, ¢ . Vi 4 i, 4 ¢ . A ; a ' ~ ‘> . ~} A 4%. Z ‘ ; ' . 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Zz rover Teen ay he Tar , . f ce : > EB +4 > id wee ee A i . 2g y as ‘ . ad : ad ‘ : . - ~ - : fi > , ¢ cs ‘ woe t . “ yf “ ay? ¥) Va aa Oe pe i. ‘ 7 et Fe ae . ro 5 Fre - sey + f , 4 ; 7 A ‘ J a * —t. “fs aie > ’ hg ‘ “ae ‘ eas. , 4 f i” AF . : Om, ee? % f CRA 9 , . * 7 . 2) * 4 Pe .. ; es Pi .* , 8a iors, . TEP LT? « ¢ ] , 8 : ¢ 4+ "o ster AEA TNs ‘7 “oe a eT Sit he san Ym Ob 1 a. 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7 ~ Oe we emmy - ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1919. in — Hawkshaw the Detective = _— —— a The Mystery of the Stolen Batteries and, the Rich ac Sig 7 Reg LISTEN PALS, 1 VE GO! A SCHEME AT LAST WOT LL PUT US IN CLOVER | — WE'RE ABOuT TER | | RAKE IN BIG MONET .. as _—_ Se Seth aS =— Sy ry. ‘You sec? - NOT A FOOTPRINT UNDER THE WINDOW ! 4 at ¥ fe bate. eR. LONEL~ DIDN'T You NOTICE, AS WE CAME ALONG A SHORT DISTANCE BACK, WHERE A PIECE OF THE 9 BOARDWALK WAS LOOSE”. rk WATCH ME ad NOW . ~ YOU FOIST | - ONE -TWHO-THREE ! ONE ‘TWO: THREE' — TEN TIMES — THAT'S ALL THERE IS TO MY SYSTEM ~ AN’ YOU'LL FEEL WONDERFUL COME OR NO Pay - Now IN AN’ TRY IT! = d pid ¥ Pee: Re m Sennen. es . ’ Sb: ° a aa ia) ao, . tC . “wd: hoe a > ae : %% Fit Ba , + ns : ¢ < ws Pes, ne ae C hs aie, ‘see * N See LOS Ses SEX SRN Seger . een! 5 EEE Pe. ' 4 : LISTEN-ONE OF YOU WO SWIPE A SET OF pa) , Ply i Me A RE — tee — MR. HAWKSHAN, Youre A 7 it} YOu Wil, NOTICE FOOT- PRINTS LEADING OFF ACROSS | Rheumatic. F rtd pireapar —— MNT TITAN noe Ps TO KEEP OUR EYES ON THE Dy Ji | HAWKS a— GANG, BUT THEY SEEM 4 | IS BRADTS KEEPING OUT Of TROUBLE PRETTY WELL SINCE n us 2 2 WE'VE BEEN HERE, . EH, HAWKSHAW 2 F : 2 +} , an Ve ua { SUST IN TIME! i 7. % \THE GANG IS a” ~ ASS ES OND SCE 8 LIS SN So RRA RQG NE c he 1916 = SS SS ~ SSR ~ ww LBM yy ~ . ~ : . : : aprrig sR Oe NS SNHA4°8A°Q™{ gag eS - ay 1 ITS WONDERFU KEEP THE JUICE | WH 11 TINGLING ALL OVER, AND ONLY HALF WAY THROUGH THE FIRST TREATMENT #2, ae a e vee ae-- - $0 EXHILARATING ¥ [- 7, ON TILL HE COMES |~ 7 eg NOW WA Le THE MOTIONS 1 GO THROUGH YOu'u SEE , Vim ae —“T SOMETHIN’ ASLL Yin, = } | OPEN UP YER. Ry Sar, | THE WIRES RUNNING INTO D You see THEM SWINDUE THAT MAN COLONEL 2 ~ ‘YOU NORCED THE POOL FROM THE STOLEN BATTERIES 2 RUN DOWN =/ TO THE BEACH AND FETCH A BIG BAG OF LIVeLT CRABS’ ee ne ee I'LL CURE THAT IN TEN TREATMENTS. 1 NO HUMBUG |, —— SAT, 1M A RICH MAN AND JL MAKE You COMFORTABLE FOR UFE IF YOU CAN DO WHAT ‘ou say 't ' “ANATOR | Ibe ‘aon I Cary OF MISTER WE UMA TIM HERt , GO IN THERE AN’ PUT ON THIS BATHIN’ SUIT: ELIEF | ee 7 / / AG 1f DONT FORGET TO RETURN THE STOLEN BATTERIES TO BRADY, COLONEL *. » aw U

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ae ie ANI ete SPE nee Er eware >> * —_—— ee _o i Beet esas Meee _\ $T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, 99 —_—— A ne — es _& Chub’ Big Brother—Charlie Spoke Too Soon {8 4&8 LP 4A | | Wy > Dor! WELL, WHATS | Coed . | Ns TN Z THAT GoT To “== FF 4 j ~~ ; = - Resi A O ) * 8. © I FELL AN Ay CHOG Y ic You GET IN SHAT RO om) | He. EGGS You Sect Him x A | MSIER. THE IDEA 15, For. - Z T SEE YOUR. GAME. MISEER “ SPM ACR Oe ENT CT MET HER NOGA) IE er a —_ _ a . RE. ANY MINUTE Fol HIS SUPPERY -~ a i ~ (A BA ieee ¢ om Sey = Poor Mr. W.—Brother-in-Law’ Changes His Mind @ #% ig? 1) eee - Sein en EO EG DE ARS te em Ml Aint iy eal Nt Be a A LIEN OER Ret le ——, oo ‘ 7 Sa ee en ed ~ -@ eines: ne - ee SANA BOD. i OBS PON is Ney 5 ‘wire rs ae ~ - ~ mice ¥ A ' —_ - ~ vows wens ae ee ee ee 4 . — , : — mene — ED) ARNT MB A Oe PERO . ~ . LO AENEID LOBOS CW i ALLE LIEGE LILO, CODEN ONG ELLIO AL INE re NY et RSIS : LL — OEP EEL OLED LE LER. AOS Ree Re Sek omit pie te Pb ghems — ¥ + bee - >. oats ae e- 4 Oe ow a aeedl Quen cctusmnctene . . — ee ed OE ETE IO AIT ”* — - WHO 1S “THAT allb He] PGeTtin HER FACE , JUST Came. in? Pain ope vx MASSAGED! Can Y* bea Mie ok ty! zs » % 2 pn betgge Boga) ho PEemM | YA You saip iT. O * SAM HILL WILL SHE IT CANT % scrpstagmedies wees! Out THERE‘S A SUCKER NX BORN ENERY ALSECOENP slr iy ago Nts * aesp Edie SN 5 P eee polinada y Fon ts = 4 ‘rf eee pene ae 7 be ? ¥ =e % bd be ? wae te. ae 2 _* SOON ge Naeem. pe aT PR iny, fo tke ee BT Wath ef ~ eee yao a % Se Tae AES os Oe. eee F ot A i ig Pas RR a 5 * ri aoe eg Pw. PE PES On OB yaa a Pa age see é wiih Rae SS Gee foi ih carn or . raha: ee : on tk ad eS Ay s pitas - Lune st, 7 i Ae Ba te ee eee Mpa cee Speed as P fens « . Tot SS wae es sDhet t edt oe wT oy een vary BE, i COR tea Wel ee be hs Se oe er o aE oA. e ee : y aE f 3 a cee he ia ares i a Py oe Us § ‘ae * eS ae atid a ai ini Bate : ae . an- |Aw tT FT af a HEY BROTHER-IN-LAW! (MIN HERE. VE DEARIE.. WHERE ARE You P CHANGED MY 7 y © TBRETHER THOUGHT IM READY To = MIND, VM NOT GOIN HED TAKE 4 GO OUT Now a MASSAGE an \s t \ - i Ps. > s q ‘ -, as , \ , &. . . , , > if ; - a a . Ny “- i *, @%, —_ . g ~~ y Jy © . / Se o 4 a , ann a AE See « \ . Sew F *. — = = [© « | . \) - SUteve ; a . / Seine s ‘ / Dacsieeit ; - Ges ; ’ + “4 , . t 4 f / _ * 5 * > € + “ “4 _ 4 , ‘ ~ ’ . + gi ’ : P , : , : : . ‘ ‘ ° , Nenad z A =g | e « ya Ke ) o) Cene CARe ™. X ey i teria ey thier nm NPE, Wee htD ra ~~ 6°22 » DS Woe T, —thatint . 44 _— “ee

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JUNE. 22. + — Employers, Atte sega s if you begs | open for i see the officia] list of printed at the head of Wanted Column of today’s eonsult the Demobilisatiena Piacement of Soldiers. Sat $05 Locust street. Teles VOL. 71. NO. 301. MUTT AND JEFF—Jeff’s an Aero Postman . ~. s eS — ‘ —- ~ - i “3 ” ~ " - +f - ig 54 SLAY, YR? Lhe A "1a, t r 45 Wri nye LE “ “Stes eS , WEDNESDA " é. Acceptance of Conditions of Peace Comes After th Council of Three Re 48 Hours’ Extension ¢ Time and After A ; - ee StS we * ve Cc . rite BE OW : BesT REGARDS, Too' NF, Nt K. : Saad en oe m»\yY way! tf Germany earlier in the day quested an additional 48 hours wit in which to make known its decisto relative to the signing of the p treaty without the reservations fused by the Entente. The Cow of Three flatly refused the requ The request for additional tif Pleaded that the change in the ernment and the generally disturt conditions made it difficult to co plete the arrangements. Text of German Request. The decision to refuse the cuest was reached after a discu lasting less than an hour. The G@ Tran note read as follows: “To His Excellency, The Presid of the Peace Conference, Mr. menceau: “Mr. President. the Minteter Foreign Affairs instructs be to t the allied and associated Gov ments to prolong for 48 hours time limit for answering your cellency's note comrnunicated y¥ day evening. and likewise the tit limit for answering the noie of Ju 16. 1919. “It was only on Saturday. aft Great difficulties, that a new Cabit FoR THE Love | was formed, which, unlike its pred | ; cessor, could come to an agreemé OF MIKE, CAT, , | Ta dl ; to declare its willingness to sign t USE he : 11) MUL | e treaty as regards nearly all its 9 * iH) | Nt - capers a — Vigions. The national assembly DISCRETION. \ : Be ie eee *xpressed its confidence. in Ag / ge 3 ae ee Cabinet by a large majority of vo | } 5 | The answer only arrived here just t fore ‘midnight as the direct from Versallles to Weimar was of order The Government come into contact anew with the tional assembly in order to take BTievous decision which ia stil! quired of it in such a manner a8 ean only be taken in. seccords with democratic principles and the internal situation in Gecmeny “Accept. Mr. President. the t = | ance of my distinguished consis — : lon - | “VON HANTEL, >. | : Clemenceau'’s Reply. ‘4 = & The following reply was seni a E /h . its approval by the counrell of “J . : aliied and associated Powers: EA ii Wa, . 4 “Mr. President The allied os ell hh TaN e 3 Associated - : 2 “a # a] . Governments beg to B . | knowledge the receipt of pour ow =e 4 M@nication of June 73 After © eonsideration of your request regret that it ia not possible te tend the times® alremdy erat Centinucd on Pose >.