St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 4, 1920

Page 1

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Segest ttpeeesee tsi ri¢ S252 s8e 2 S3e oes; Seetsseessteres shee +: oes 253 s+ 2 . . : « 4 7 - $44+4e4e2 : Pees > 0: o+oee4 4 > o : . . scessissdstetidt ; boas sssatetss: Tes tect eees ees Sit Tee stesetste ss iss se at +s bs bee shane e: serrtpeupb pepersprge cs he Se eer se oppenel pe shoes: SIE 5S) | itr ee - - — c: . peas tases sis SEES Ss bbs oe 5s 1s eee ee ee, Stiri Sp oe Bib TRE RH HE EHF Shsttistissee sth 333 EE poses: Seeers renee SILSlTERI lite, $3:3555¢ ° ssret: b ooseee eggs st=-Seseebabens "Sass -seete och sabes - shee; . s SSaesabes: eBcesbe -baeebabes sSeteess => o>, Spesee Sestaeeeeee ase sssoree . . +? Sasesehbsteestesseee - SHH: bs soos 7 : rips soos e WOL. 72, No. 310. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1920. : PAGES 1—14. ? a Kipper of the Cup Defender, Farmer’s Crisis Today City Man’s, Too How Inquiry Into Steel Strike y a ‘Capt. C. F. Adams Il, Followe Ray Ghatanen oes menses Brought About Collapse of . i 4 » a ‘ vw . , 7 i of Yachting Since Childhood Declar es the Secretary of Agriculture’ Interchurch World Movement former Harvard Man, Who Will Handie|“And Kach Must Take Lost Motion Out of His Business.” Industrial Relations Department of Oreaniza- : tion Has Been Attacked Ever Since Announc- ing Belief in Collective Bargaining. Resolute, Comes From Long Line of Sea : | FOS | Captainsand From Well Known Family. _| Unless Agriculture Is Strengthened Wa Sex In Plea for More Efficiency in Both : - and Made ‘Attractive and Kept Oy SS Urban and Rural Occupations,} By WILLIAM VU. SWAN. ‘Profitable, the Foundation of ee , Mr. Meredith Reminds City Folk | By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. a Smee eS Our Whole Economie Structure “Seda ae That the Easier the Farmer’s Lot, NEW ‘YORK, July 4. ‘@T is probable that no yachtsman in America has sailed quite as many . So AP : ; : ‘ ‘ EY iPa ‘ . ITAL has served notice on the Protestant churches of the United Brac harles F 1 oer : - Mae het. . as Charles Francis Adams II, skipper of Resolute, the chosen de ill Be Jeopardized, Says Mem pea ) | the Easier Theirs Will Be, Since ( States that they must keep their hands off industrial relations. ‘It has '@fender of the America’s Cup against Shamrock IV. During the half cen- . . | : y of boat sailing, both eae aaa large, Mr. Adams has bandied a tiller ber of the President’s Cabinet. ae p*. | They P ay All the Overhead | ls i oe he Se ee ee of be wheel of nearly a hundred pleasure crafts, more than a score of them 7 ? | 4 | That is what lies behind the long delay of the Executive Committee of his own, and many of which have attained national and some of them By EDWIN T. MEREDITH a). b sd\ tions. Without taking anything from the manu- the Interchurch World Movement in obtaining printed, last Monday, the re onal reputation. He undoubtedly stands today as the premier ‘ weer: 2g 7 facturer’s profit, the farmer’s margin is increased | P°Tt of the commission which investigated the steel strike of last fall. Ine yachtsman. Secretary of Agriculture ie Li S| because of the fact that his equipment and sup-| ™e@sure, also, that is what lies behind the decision to end forthwith the ae financial campaign of the movement, and to put up to the 30 denominations on the salt marshes | of light airs, were more or less bump- WASHINGTON, July 3. | . ae ; , i mag plies are thereby reduced in cost, his production Bay some 64 years ago, he | ing affairs. Both Charles and George HIS country is facing a difficult situation | oe : oe m4 | is stimulated, and he is encouraged to stay on the| themselves the decision whether any other aspect of the whole pretentious undertaking shall be carried further. a love for the sea from } learned a lot about racing in sailing *~ “ge, as to food for the next year. Embdugh food' ..— ee PROT ELE, farm. The farmer asks these things of business. | The investigation of the = gational Church; and Mrs. Fred Ben- } ( ec ner, John Quincy Adams, who } against such veterans as Amber Clev- : a : aut went | A a peas’ Rowe 8 cannot be produced unless there is a suffi-| “6 “Teme 7 Ld fig yy | The-farmer asks also that the laborers in the| ~ yen a: agg il oe yee ne OS ee , | poe fn ot, yf S SE | rike was made under ea nett of Englewood, N. J., pr en gailor, and from Lincoln, the| lent acreage planted to food crops. Farmers). mine, the factory and the mill make an effort| > tne industrial Relations Depart-( of the Women’s Board of Foreign : ors, the chowder maker, 4 bali b tle labor expense as possible in each article turned | Before it was inaugurated, this de-) No Dissent Among Members. row ninshields, and while they|#@equate labor. Not only is there a serious | partment laid down as a _ principle Two others were named on the 7 out by their hands. among the ssn, never carried/ shortage in the supply of hired farm labor, | ’ recognition of the right of labor to/ commission but were not able to take of Yankee Pi ne many of those old th tr * erty 4 | Li | ’ If labor in every line produces all it can pro-| bargain~collectively. That started(an active share in its work. They ne captains sail- es - * Re methods into ef- e country over, but farm wor 8 greatly be- | ie oe 7 # at ‘duce, if manufacturers, jobbers and dealers rec- the whole trouble, and, since Oct. 1,( were Bishop Charles D. Williams of x out of Salem "ee = ; fect inafter years,/ hind because of the backward spring and the ? f ta r 1919, when this principle was for-| the Protestant Episcopal diocese of . aie: &: Gun i Ait ‘ | ognize the harm that must ultimately come from mally enunciated, the Industrial Re-{| Michigan, and Bishop William M. large percentage of the time when it has been profiteering upon the farmer and content them-|jations Department and the Steel) Bell of Harrisburg, Pa., of the United education in the \selves with a reasonable profit, an important| Strike Commission have been trav-) Brethren Church. These two served, seamy side of|too wet to work in the fields, making it impos- | ' 2 de contribution will have been made to the solution | ®!/!"& a8 rocky a road as any similar’ however, as advisory members and organizations ever encountered, per-( signed the report when it was com- oa ee es pigs sible to accomplish nearly as much as -usual to- . 3 . of the problem of reducing the cost of living, to haps, in this country. siewé. ‘Sheen wank oe buoys was more/ ward tting food crops in the ground. Even’ | of a test of) vip mt ad "ows f , | the good of all concerned. On the other hand, Official denials were made yester-\| members among the seven others, strength than of Ww e St possidie season from now until | EDWIN T. MEREDITH. 'if these things are not done, if farming is not as| day that opposition to the industrial \ which in itself made the report un- skill, and it was| harvest, they mean a food shortage : ‘remunerative, pleasant and attractive as other Soe te thie pod wae oe ‘ ; : - Vv rs den and Prinsella ® ge tigre Hee Do the people of thé cities realize how closely |lines of endeavor, conditions will not improve.|tning to do with holding up the pub-\the commission went into the field Binller | ee haul their boat that comes home to them” The cities of the | sae merchant, of the retail grocer, as well as the More and more will the young men leave the! lication of the report on the ateel themselves. They spent a week in _ It was not sur- : “ a round a mark,/, unt (other th th ki t h | Wages and salaries of the boy who drives the de-| farms. More and more will the older men become | Strike. Denials were likewise made) Pittsburg and then went on to Gary P uw, therefore, > d and beat off the bes Pz. ~~ © packing centers) have livery wagon and of everybody who has anything discouraged. Less and less will there be of farm oan jee or hep mae ye had ) and Chicago and other centers of the wy ; ess = inet Charles Ad- geo, "§ eae crew in the stern/@nough meat within their limits to feed them) to do with the product from the time it leaves| produce to divide among the whole people for| which has been qchiamiiatines en thie een ae lat be with labeteme’ Wee ” eas eating “gee oF age: ere es IT re bdatas* maltsond for, perhaps, four days. They have enough flour} the farm until it reaches the kitchen. Every in-| their sustenance and higher and higher will go|chief reason for. bringing the move-( went into mills as well as into the ‘could toddle chlo BE ‘ hand pump. to last a few weeks. Their supply of vegetables efficient man in that chain of distribution, every|the price of that which is produced. fever) to a halt, if not to a definite! homes of the men. They had, furth- a EKA Shae ee : | , end. , the expert service of inveati- to the shore . | 2 | The next “boat! nq fruit comes in from day to day. Practically | ®” who draws a salary or wages for work not | 3 ermore | of the Adams ” EK bis ed , d ? ee: IY | needed, every man who does not render honest ae Sent. ial sy stem inde tg Mons gy. ee eon ae boys was the/ everything ~ oe. ee, oe ewe Oe at | service, is adding a burden to what the consumer | All Are in the Same Boat ‘| resenea some of the incidents that) Rruere is director. These investiga- pare Oe Ragnar most, & few weeks removed from the farm. Do must pay for his food. | |have marked affairs of the move-({ tors included Heber Blankenhorn. ' Ww ck ortage ? , | ,|ment during the last three months,| George Soule, Robert Tittell, D. J. who carried them you, 908 ho en. & # say | WHER Vo Rave ‘taken the lost. motion..out eq I hope I have made it clear that, in my opin-,| which reveal a close relation be-\ Sepass, Karl Wisehart and Marian D. through the early | would begin to pinch the pot in your kitchen? (distribution and properly emphasized production). 41. yusin o Avant t recognize| tween opposition to the industrial) savage. ‘'80’s not only in th thie tadine 4 b - : ion, the businéss men o erica must recognize edee y and on the farm, we will have gone relations program and the with Attacked by Capital. regattas, but in - a far way toward reducing the price that the ulti- ithe problems of the farmer as their problems also. 'drawal of support by the Presbyte- + ed sailing in Cohas- F Lab 98 Per Cent Short | | They must have a real understanding of the/rian Church, North, and the Baptist he work in the fleld was start h b arm Laoor er Uen 0 mate consumer pays for his necessities. The : in November. Almost immediately a mile off set. harbor or | : farmer’s place in our national economy and they|Church, North, which were the cul- Th : 3 | bout the ledges farmer and the agencies that operate for and with etn ai »( capital struck its first blow. ad » where the _—r } ° must help to provide and maintain facilities |'™!"4ting factors in the “winding up”) 14, in the form of an attack on “the and the mine, mer | Reports secured by the Federal Department|the farmer, of course, are powerless to do that) 111. win aid him in his business. The Federal| “0h was decided upon by the Ex-| snarchists of the Interchurch World } lived among e summer . alone. It can only be done with the hel tb . ' 'ecutive Committee last Monday. o Decem- s kelp and the homes of the Ad-/|from its representatives in practically every state atin iat laborine ait Poth NF ms a 'Farm Loan Bank, for instance, is of great advan-| Capital won this much of a vic- meen aererar 7 ener Gishe Sa press. ams family, ds well as the Ames, in the Union show that the supply of hired farm / ; ‘tage to the farmers of America, making money |tory in the fight. It lost, however, |.» pply : ers Association. Attention was 4 the father, John Quincy, a({ the Crowninshields and the Per- 4 | avatiahis to them on favorable. terme witnout | 1” its attempts to prevent the .publi- called to the fact that Bruere had ital, Boston attorney, never at-( kinses, have been for many | labor in this country is only about 72 per cent | a all ow! hi | cation of the steel strike report, and heen a lecturer at the Rand School lined the fame of his brother) years at the old hostelry on the| .» +}. normal supply, compared with approxi-| Put All the Drones to Work | commissions, without renewal charges, giving Dim) the Rev. Daniel A. Poling said last and a member of the Socialist party. f Francis, the railroad build-} Point just inside from Minot’s, | }}a long time to plan ahead where necessary and; night that the report was in the Plankenhorn, who was acting as sec- , nor his other brothers, Henry) known as the Glades. Charles Ad-| mately 84 per cent of a normal supply a year ‘financing him to carry on the fundamental activ-| hands of the printer and would be retary of the eomméiesten:' ané mead Brooks, who followed literature, ams’ education was further advanced ago. This year’s shortage is almost exactly the | Distribution. of course, is just as essential as | ity of the country; and yet an assault is being | *°e0y | «i nay oe = he hoped, just been discharged asa captain in | . Sy oe the intelligence department of the he was one of the most invet-( through sailing on the sloop Shadow | a same as that of two years ago, when large num- | Production, but if, out of every 10 men, we have| made upon this system. The success of the Op-| Publishing this report will prove army, wan deste as ane ate ‘smelt fishermen in Boston (with Aub Crocker, the skipper of the » ys . It is related that when &)\cup defender Puritan, which defeat-|}o,, of men were in military service. | Six engaged in distribution and only four in pro-| ponents of the Federal Farm Loan Banks would|a bitter disappointment, it can be’ archiat.” cs oS aang gmargag Su- ) 1885. . Gy , The present shortage has arisen in spite of|/19 only four-tenths of what one man yan pro- eietenetety. result. in. baem..te-all. The business | ™!n ba abe s cal ore of this’ Welietin theemeentienaeee icial Court, on a as- In -1887 Adame ventur nto the 95 | mon cy COUrc NOt Have i WHOl- } », ‘ity the fact that farm wages are 15 to 25 per cent; duce. If six of the 10 are engaged in production men must interest themselves in retaining for the|jy suppressed. The report is of the shamyss sane Saint ananen ‘ / | 4 it, after having been post-/sloop class and built the Papoose. ab OTT " p four times, it was found that ( pistory is somewhat silent as to the higher than last year. The situation, unreme- / and only 7 in distribution, each man can have! farmer this aid and help in securing others. most exhaustive nature. Its committee, of which John D. Rocke- YEH) ’ Ad was still missing, and the( origin of the use of names with seven | gieq, cannot fail to have an unfavorable effect | for his own use six-tenths instead of four-tenths On the reneiintein “able Gad tated ham apaneie te contains 90,000 words. With feller Jr. was & member, maés en Y Vy YY , niet Justice lost patience and Or-\jetters containing the double o, but on production, and will tend to prevent any re- | of what one man can produce, The principle ap-| oh neon Re ; nes bop | a0 prom ag _ its agent investigation of the accusations. It . / Yj the court officer to hunt up nearly all his successful yachts have tibtinnn tuted ister Of Gare products While the | plies to the 110,000,000 people in the United States | him all the accumulate nowiledage 0 e nited | reports 0 ... a ~~. *e=. = , ; aca sree. ,ooue their: handicap. ey r counties of the country, makes the information | Chief Justice was duly de-) Burgess, the creator of Puritan, May- erage ety Lar enn 2 I am t prepared t y that y giv um [the right to deal with thelr employ-{ cbsnot, was that the manufacturers : oc rs th hi h official as) fi ert d Volunteer, and appeared intensive than formerly. More land is being put. cece ene ae aoe oe aay” |immediately available and directly applicable to| the right to deal with their employ-) made a retraction and an apology PY ait the 1 Lace ot sc beneh were i wee os bear ane about the same | into grass and such other crops as require a ‘mini- | ber of men should give up merchandising or the| 1. s,aividual farmer. The county agents and |S Collectively. It upholds many, if ) In February the commission set ton “friends and some of them( time as the last-named cup defender.|mum of labor and the tilled fields will be less — — =e — occupy as Seon. and| ne home demonstration agents, while not adel eee ee age cess go> or yg mnater? - ~~ Grafting its report. It spent plat Adams had no hesita- ("Papoose was.a 40-foot centerboard | intehsively cultivated. ~ 195 Cetin: Wma reandee mig: , business, and more attention to buying and/(8 "18 onl once vig hath fis} . Nahant on June 17, 1887, with the/ tially an agricultural problem. If satisfactory re- | to it that there are no drones in his own hive to selling in co-operation with the Bureau of Mar-| ina uthek. mean ie on sideration. The commission's trou- - » Soliloquizes at Wheel. course across the bay to Davis Ledge/ sults are to be secured, however, business men /|®4d to the cost of distributing what the farmer kets and the Office of Farm Management in the| the conn one poll eae - bles began with this notification. N : has) Buoy, within two miles of the Glades,/ must also give their attention to the problem, | and factory produce, and that every so-called | @ecusnes the contre! é4f local cov. | Bishop McConnell was not able to drinking nor smoking she defeated the famous | i Department of Agriculture. | S°V-) learn to whom he should submit the and return, + - sdlin teeeat. Getting food delivered at the kitchen door at the|/aborer should see that he contributes just as \ernments by the steel companies,) enort, or through what routine ‘ft ery the sloops Sate shine roe ag the | Tight price does not depend solely on how much | /argely as possible to the sum total of production, i han she oe ge te ‘was to go when it had been submit- latter owned by Henry Taggard, now/| of it the farmer produces or what price the farm- | "° matter what article he is making or what duty | Farmers Are Makin g Progress | | eemstitutional #MGeeUe tree enéech — yi res Dispatch’s informa- secretary of the Eastern Yacht Club.|er gets for it, but also on the expedition and| he may be engaged upon. if |and free assemblage. Jand asked in person without being which some people call{ 1” ya rs oe se eae appa economy with which it is handled between the; The farmer, of course, must produce—and, of : The report and the survey which) apie to get any more satisfaction but from the mouth of the wigs aod 2 ene acted as a| farmer's wagon and the pantry. The problem of course, he will produce. He gets paid only for It is desirable to make two blades of grass grow thasasoe d aig = eed Taek wid bon a, than that the first meeting of the “hg oe, sn a very willing first mate. On all their) the high cost of living is common to the whole ‘what he produces. But there is one thing which | Where but one grew before, but to encourage this | partment itself; Vliat Siekvement. ae] eee cor eattion at which it | me ona ereartenge tod habit | boats Charles was always called the| people, and cannot be solved unless business and_| will take him out of production, and that is to be You must have a market where you can sell the|, two-day conference in New York. eee pre yes on mga Give him the tiller or wheel) friends and my ‘peng ening, ~serlibers a solution. ‘and investment for a price which does not enable| United States have been able to increase the — — ° a ought to - — ‘of the movement was to be held be- . oe along or him and his family to live as well as his friends| number of blades and they are beginning to do b peep Pc Bs ox the matehnt i 2 2) tween April 21 and May 2 and there “7gome years later, when the Adams | }/in the city, who devote their money and energies} Something on their own account toward getting | it decided at the same time that in-| oA with “a te allow Gane oe ae boys were making a heroic but un- Consumer Pays Alt Overhead in other directions. the extra blades to a profitable market. The/ quiry into a specific instance might) port Then the drive fell neafty 50 successful attempt wf ey the ) farmer would prefer to devote his entire time to - be ty on as —— its realm, ood per cent short of its objective and sloop Pilgrim, design y George — production. He has learned, however, that he is voted to supply the money With) the necessity arose of reorganizing of Boston, as a cup defend-| The consumer, of course, pays the production = Rod apt : which a specially organized commis- Stewart of ; : Living Cost Is Everybody's Problem |/not made prosperous simply by what he produces, | sion could do the work. Perc ~ ‘de ame ee er against Vigilant and Jubilee there cost of p p but by what he can dispose of at a fair price, and | Bishop Fk rancia J. MeConnell of ( was a race off Newport sailed under) 11, his products for less than it costs to pro- | t nditions than pre- P | | more thought to the distribution end| the Methodist Episcopal! oe th pag pelos duce them. Production costs are high now, and| The farmers ask, naturally enough, that tho] 79 ors =P . bef headed this commission. The other|°#™¢ UD at a meeting in Cleveland of his business than ever before. Nothing but finances was vailed in the recent trial races. In a typical smoky southwester on|the farmer must get satisfactory prices, or he high cost of living be approached by all the people | _members were Dr. Poling, who repre-) May 10. | J speak of those things by way of conveying to/| sents the United Evangelical Church ) *° have been discussed, but the en» - beat to Block Island, George w&5 | wi}) have to go out of business. If he goes out of | ; , ask that those en- ° ” | 00 COMMER BrONeM. shay Fe The farmer is| #274 is associate president of the} tire personne! of the strike commis- } ard rail to watch ‘“ ” .| ess th ssurance: ordered to the leew business, both he and the city man will suffer. | gaged in distribution “take up the slack,” elimi-|the business man this assurance World's Christian Endeavor Union, \ 0" put in appearance and began to | Insist that action of some sort be boat | . The oi6 Stewart When the farmer has been paid for his product, nate the lost motion and refrain from putting so| not without the inclination or the necessar) aids | and a vice president of the Anti- the bill that the consumer must pay is by no! great a burden on production.. They ask that | to do his share and more, and he seeks the nN | Baloon League; George W. Coleman wees on the deme at ae of this : | , the support and good will of the bus f Boston, f ident of the/ **stence reae ° eveland means made out. The consumer pays the freight | the banks, the railroads, wholesale houses, retail | operation, the suppo g 0 ston, former presicent 0 Pw ) newspapers and they announced that | 14. All those who work together in| Northern Baptist convention; to his knees. from the farm to the city market. He pays for all| establishments and factories—all of which they | ness wor x W. Taylor, professor of social work | ~~. be eae beasts merge “Hey Deacon,” yel the | frst wt ag eu autiinn = out. back hauling and roundabout hauling that result | recognize as vital necessities—be put on the high- strengthening agriculture and making it attrac: | in the Disciples Bible College, Co- | here!” ; in so much delay and so much los# of perishable est plane of efficiency. They look to the factory | tive, and this necessitates making it profitable, jumbia, Mo.: John McDowell, head) ere eae in ot Ragen roducts. He s for terminal facilities—and. if executive to speed up his operations so that two Will aid in strengthening and making permanent of the social vervice department of ) '7® COMMISSION Was to might : cae - dently + the Presbyterian Church; Nicholas’ t¥®" over the report. Bishop Me+« + “T don’t care if it comes up to your : -a" , he very foundation of our whole economic struct-. : those facilities are not what they should be, he days’ labor instead of three, if possible, will go ¢ y Van Der Pyl. chairman of the Ohio Comnell did so in a spech of more ‘than an hour. The Post-Dispateh pays a penalty because of inefficiency. He pays into a given article which he finds necessary nod esis and will render a real service to the uation | Fair Price Commission and a profes- i the profits of the commission maa, of the whole- his comfort or the conduct of his farming opera- | 28 @ whole. | sor at Oberlin College, of the Congre- } Continued on Page Eleven, ae f

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. 7 a . . : » & aa i i i i ee ee ee ee ae ee 7 i : a pe PE oe 4 ‘ ho . r g - - % r ’ — - ; * ™ - - - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | = Foundes y JORBPH PULITZER 4 | Publishes the ‘phiiteer Publishing Co.., oven and Olive Streets. : } POST-DISPATOH CIRCULATION Average, 1920: ct anc onthe ere 380,160 Bunday.. DAILY AND. BUNDAY...... -.200,864 er belong to any party, classes never lack with the poor, always ed to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or and public sympathy devot- .. LETTERS: FROM THE PEOPLE. Harding and “The Proletariat.” Fo the Hditor of the Post-Dispatch. . ‘What does Mr. Harding mean when he calls the common mass of people of this country the “proletariat” and that they are not capable of self-government; was not he born of the proletariat or was he born with the Prussian idea that “might ie right” and the proletariat must seek the advice of their lords and masters in order to learn their rights? If you think | the Prussian Republican party is going to establish a “strong-arm” Government in this old U. 8S. A., believe me it will take a much larger and more efficient army than “Limburger Bill” produced if they do it. I know all the “him haters,” and especially Mr. Harding will never forgive President Wilson for passing the Adam- gon act in granting to organized labor their right to eight hours per day for workers, as he (Mr. Harding) has al- ready stated he was opposed, and his record shows it. The Government re- pently sent an honest fanatical agitator to serve several years in a Federal! prison for advising citizens to resist the draft law; but I cannot see any justice in the law or any political party that will have for its candidate a class agitator who geeks to divide the American citizens of our Government. Lincoln said a house Givided against itself could not stand. Was Harding the popular choice of the mass of our Republican citizens? Ask Senator Johnson. I, like millions of other American citizens, am for a government that knows no class, one flag and fair play to all; also believe there is some good to be found in the teachings and example of Washington, Jefferson, Lin- coln and President Wilson. If you think the majority of American business, pro- fessional men, farmers and working men and women of this country are going to vote for a party that in spirit advocates Prussian methods in government, you ere all wrong. Mr. Harding and the Standpatters will meet their Waterloo Nov. 4. Yours for Democracy, bster —_. R. W. H. Political Dictatorship. Fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Mr. McCombs did a wise and good thing in saying what he did about Presi- Gent Wilson, and now I wish to thank you for the enclosed editorial, ‘Political Dictatorship Intolerable,” which is worth ‘much to the public. I endorse every- thing said, and why not apply this to other people? J, W. WILLIAMS. Wynne, Ark. Losses in Speculation. We the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. i The fortunes that have been lost in St. Leuls on promotion stock schemes, oil companies, and numerous other fake promotions. is staggering. . Three results follow in the trail of @raudulent stock schemes which are sap- —*ping St. Louis of its savings: ‘ 1. Money is taken out of the banks which should remain there to find its way eventually into legitimate investment . Much of this money would be used to purchase the necessities of life, re even the smallest rotailer of the unscrupulous stock When the investor in a fake stock that he not going to get back alone any interest, he in advertising, through let to sink his money and rough which he feels he lost - * ’ a do not our Bt. Louls bankers and _ men of big business get together for the hs of their employes and our citi- mm, generally and the good name of our ap e admission of “fly-by- and the promotion manu- companies that infest our city? Gardner entertain a bill to prohibit the rents in this State. Will wetting «a law paeased that ‘Outrage that is being per-| content to be an American without qualification or the renters of this city? Fees |} structing the shattered world. Democratic platform includes the institution of the barge line as one of the bright entries in the party record of achievement. Doubtless, had the war not come, this fine exhibit on the utility of the waterways and of co-operation with the people on the part of their Government might not have been afforded or might have been afforded only after delay and in a less convincing form. But the war did come, and it is enough to say that it found the administration not only ready to engage in the hopeful experiment, but looking beyond the period of emergency to the needs of a long fu- ture. . Whether the party is successful or unsuccessful in the election, its Congressmen and other officials are pledged to “further development of adequate trans- portation facilities on our inland rivers and to the | further improvement of our inland waterways.” This is the specific general pledge. In addition, action on essential features that lie very close to the hearts of the people of the valley are promised in the perfec- tion of the comprehensive plan. The importance of connecting the Great Lakes with the sea by way of the Mississippi as well as by the St. Lawrence is recognized. Utilization of gulf as well as Atlantic and Pacific ports is favored in our foreign trade policy. That equitable distribution of shipping among gulf and other ports is pledged which has been an object of concern for months to the whole Mississippi region. This sound, intelligent, satisfactory utterance rec- Ognizes transportation as the vital problem of the time, admits the inadequacy of rail facilities and de- clares the “promotion of transportation by water imperative.” Contrast this explicit plank showing comprehension of the need and readiness to meet it with the plank adopted at Chicago. “We declare it to be our policy,” said the Republicans, “to encourage and develop water transportation service and facilities in connection with the cOmmerce of the United States.” -This might mean all the Democrats have promised, but it might also mean mucb less, might mean noth- ing. If the Republicans mean what the Democrats mean, why did they not say it? Their plank might be fulfilled by a bill destroying the barge line, provided it included appropriations for routine river work. The Republican plank is merely the stereotyped ut- terance of both parties on waterways in former years. Such plenks have meant very little in the past, so far as the actual restoration of the rivers to their natural use is concerned. This is a year calling for something better than the stereotyped conventional phrase. The river world has moved on in the recent past, has moved fast. m Valley effort should be enheartened. by the Demo- cratic declaration. It gives assurance that there will be a strong body of public representatives who will fight for river interests, and fight along the approved lines. Effective private effort, linked to and assisted by public effort, will shorten the time when all the great rivers will become crowded high- ways of commerce. = = THE FOURTH OF JULY. The Fourth of July is the New Year's Day of our patriotic year. It is more than an occasion for cele- brating our independence. It is a time when we like to dwell upon what the American experiment has meant to the world and, in a spirit of fervor, to ded- icate ourselves to the cause of human progress. In the review and high resolve of today the Amer- ican who looks facts unflinchingly in the face will find in his Fourth-of-July contemplation both disap- pointment and inspiration. We are now almost two years away from the great war, but are still standing by as a spectator at the colossal work of recon- Our tardiness and hesitancy are foreign to our philosophy and prac- tice. But we can find satisfaction in the fact that one of our great political parties has stood squarely upon our entering the League of Nations and doing all that we can, consistently with our obligations to ourselves, in putting prostrate peoples on their feet. In that position America is true to her best self. In considering ourselves solely we must frankly recognize the necessity of putting our own house in order. The world of 1920, including the United States. is not the world of 1914, and never can be. In the new conditions we have strange adversaries and un- familiar dangers. But we also have old liabilities that must be got rid of. The vast powers vested in the Government fof’ carrying on the war, for ex- ample, still persist in large measure. They should be repealed. The demand for their repeal and for the restoration of freedom of speech and freedom of will may well be formulated on the Fourth of July. During the past year it has so happened that the character of Lincoln has been presented to the Amer- ican people from three points of view: Emotionally, tn the Drinkwater play; humanly and engagingly in Bacheller’s “The Man for the Ages;” profoundly by Barton's “The Soul of Abraham Lincoln.” If the great truth developed in those theses could be in- corporated into our present-day philosophies, the fundamental problems would be solved, for the truth is that the democracy of Abraham Lincoln was with- out class consciousness. At @ time when class solidarity is widely preached, when a motley array of special interests place them- selvés above the general interest, it ought to be help- ful to know that one of the greatest of Americans was prefix of any sort. . Such is the legacy Lincoln left us. If we inherit it DISAPPOINTED PROHIBITIONISTS. It is significant that Federal prohibition, with :1l its vaunted popularity, did not get a word of ap- proval from either convention of the old parties. The efforts of the Anti-Saloon League lobbyists to insert planks in both platforms were defeated. In Chicago the defeat might be charged to boss control, which jammed the platform through without debate, but in San Franciseo,.more in the spirit of demiocracy, the issue was fought out on the floor of the convention. The subject was thrown open to free debate and vote. Mr. Bryan was given full opportu- nity to plead his cause against the commitee’s de- cision and the oposition of the anti-prohibition advo- cates. The Bryan dry plank was overwhelmingly defeated. The moist plank of the opposition received more than twice as many votes as Mr. Bryan’s plank. It should be borne in mind that the pressure of ad- ministration influence was against putting prohibi- tion into the campaign, for fear it might overshadow in popular interest and campaign discussion the League of Nations issue. The administration wanted the peace treaty to be the paramount issue. Without this potent influence the action of the convention is problematical. The hope of the Neo-Puritans that the issue of Fed- eral prohibition through undemocratic and un-Amer- ican coercion by the Federal Government would be settled by the final approval of the leading parties is blasted. The issue is not disposed of and not dead. It is postponed to a more convenient season and referred to the people in the congressional] elections. It will never be settled until it is settled right, in accord with human experience, which condemns coercion of con- science and conduct, and sound principles of liberty. = = i i SILE IN TEXAS. The first bale of the 1920 cotton crop brought the record price of $1600 at the Houston (Tex.) exchange a few days ago. Of course, if cotton commanded any such price as a measure of its commodity value, the search for oil imaginably might be abandoned for the opulence as- sured by a crop that yielded $1600 an acre—a bale being the average normal] per-acre production. But the prospect of another crop in the measureless bounty of Texas is proclaimed which, will far sur- pass cotton in beauty, desirability and will net $9000 a year to the acre. Silk is to be grown in Texas. As a matter of fact, silk is being produced there. The experiment has been made by an Italian couple who came to Texas a few years ago from the silk belt of Northern Italy. Making silk was their trade, and, unlike the quantity-production process of American industry which apportions fractional bits to opera- tives, these Italians knew all about making silk, from hatching the eggs to the finished goods. Remarking the similarity of the Texas climate to. that of their homeland and the abundance of mul- | berry trees, on which the silkworm feeds, they be- lieved they could make silk in Texas. done it. It is admittedly a coarse product, due, how- ever, to the character of the native mulberry tree. But the fine trees of France can be grafted to the native plants, it is claimed, producing as excellent a quality of silk as is found anywhere. The importance of the latest Texas project can be understood from a glance at the history of silk in the United States. In 1874, according to the Saturday Evening Post, we imported a billion pounds of raw silk for the ‘irst time. Its value was $4,500,000. Forty years later. ia 1914, our silk imports reached 26,000,000 pounds, worth $86,000,000. Last year we imported 44,816.918 pounds of silk, its value, in the raw, being $32%.- 338,822, and in the fabric, $875,000,000. At these prices the silk producible trom an acre of mulberry trees in a year would net $9000. It is an’ alluring prospect. If realized, though, it does not | mean King Cotton will be uncrowned, but he will | have to share his throne with a shimmering consort, her exquisite majesty, Queen Silk. = = ™ i PORCH OR PULLMAN CAMPAIGN. Republican leaders are questioning the wisdom of Mr. Harding’s proposed ‘‘front-porch”’ campaign. The | West is specially urgent that the candidate shall come | out and show himself, to see and be seen. The M2- rion editor, it is felt, will not have to cultivate the East, which is counted on to yield a fruitful harvest of November ballots, sans Democratic jeremiad or grand-old-party paean. But tothe West Mr. Harding, it is acknowledged, is little more than a name, and candor might admit that that little is not wholly fa- vorable. The front-porch campaign, to be sure, would bring forth in still higher relief the McKinleyesque resem- blance. But this is 1920. Things are not as they were in 1896, when the country made the pilgrimage to Canton. The East is no longer politically dom!- nant. Other important facts dwell within the figures of the 1916 vote. Most poignant of those is the fact that the Republicans carried only four states west of the Mississippi in that contest, and in Iowa alone was the Republican margin decisive. Further, the Western Republican leaders may re- cite that the candidate of 1916 did not feel it beneath his dignity to stump the entire country, notwithstand- ing he had been drafted to his party’s service from the Supreme bench. Then there is the experience, too, in the camp of the enemy to which the~attention of the front-porch protagonists may be called. Possibly impressed by the 1896 outcome, Mr. Bryan in 1900 decided to wage the battle from his front porch. But the crowds did not go to Lincoln in reassuring numbers or enthusi- asm, and presently Mr. Bryan forsook the comforts of the home for the hardships of the long, long trail. truly we shall continue to have Fourths of July. EDITORIAL SPARKS. \ "_ .—-——= The water wagon is now the band wagon.—Bos- ton Transcript. 7 newspaper man hé probably “That is such a loud engagement ring Wil! gave to Bessie.” “Yes, but then she is such a big belie.” — San Francisco Chronicle. | ' “Priest Refused to Marry Girl in Scant Attire.” Priests, being single men, don’t realize how much women's clothes cost these days.—Dayton News. When it comes to standing pat, Joe Cannon isn’t Mr. Harding will »é notified July 22, but as ‘al alreagy has ag inkling |~ SPEAKING OF PORCH CAMPAIGNS! of get ——— “ bee } 1) } "nh UL dete hie, AALS Gee, ; + j ' Ag - te ; by A H. JOHNSON Big 4 Sari FRATKISCO Ta . ——_ - al —EeEOeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEEEyEeEeoorr ror i. —_—_—_ — They have © THE DECLARATION OF 1920. | JUST A NMENUTE (337 Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams | It is against government ownership. GATHERING OF THE CLANS. HE Fourth comes on Sunday, so come out T on Monday, For the plans of the Clans are all ready For a program that’s sane, free of worry and pain, But the fun will be constant and steady. The great Clansmen’s race will set out the pace, And from then till the night owls are hooting, With fun fast and furious, it may appear cu- rious, A Fourth on the Fifth, and no shooting. The Clans, it appears, for forty-two years, Have given their picnic and races, With never a hint of lotion or lint, So their picnic’s the safest of places. noonday till dark, through Normandy Park, The skirl of the pipes will be cheering, For the pipers will test which amongst them is best At playing the tunes so endearing. for the big and the From There are races for all, small, From the sage to the bonnie wee lassie, And there's excellent sport, of a nerve-strain-, ing sort In the races and contests so classy. Therefore take this advice, if you wish for a nice And enjoyable day, without fear, For the time of their life, take the kids and the wife To the great Scotch event of the year. N. WALTER McINTYRE. * a 7 The way in which the Frisco convention was conducted will do even more to impress the coun- try with the liberalness of the party than thw platform. There is a difference between the Chicago and Frisco platforms, but imagine this comperison between the conventions them- selves: At Chicago there were no popular con- tests upon the floor as to policy. There was a minority report on the platform, but the man who rose in the Wisconsin delegation to make it was the worst boohed man in the con- vention. At Frisco the convention was thrown open to the minority, and time was given fo put to the convention causes lost before the Res- olutions Committee. Such liberalizing methods as that would scandalize the Republican party. The division between the parties which has been for so long foreseen has finally come. The Republican party has fallen into the clutches of. those whose interests are best conserved by the status quo; and the Democratic party has gone over to the people, who want something better than the status quo. That is a real party division—-the first one our present gen- eration has seen. It will grow in apparency, and we shall all become more conscious of it than we possibly can be at the outset. The Re publican platform furnishes an illustration of what is going on in its planks upon railroads. The peo- ple are not against government ownership, nor is the Democratic platform against it. One need n6t drink a cask of wine to determine its quality. The Republicans are in a tight place. ' Every time one dies there is a vacancy in the { the party which our progressive time is unable to fill. The Democratic party, notwithstanding it is a sort of one-gallus affair, is free and can go forward. The best thing that ever happened it was to have been out of power through the years in which we did not realize what. we were doing. ° ° ° Mr. Bryan says the Republicans were afraid to take credit for giving us prohibition, which he calls the greatest moral blessing we have had since slavery was abolished. Then he turns around ard wallops the Democrats hte- cause they won't claim credit for their splendid leadership in the submission and ratification of the amendment. It looks as if one side of brother's mouth didn't know what the other side is saying. RAILWAY TRAVEL IN THE WU. 6G. A. Extracts from a recent story by C. N. and A. M. Williamson: ‘There's a lovely train,”’ Mrs. Waldo admit- ted. ‘‘We cal] it the ‘Limited.’” Quite a good name for the train, too. Won- der what road it ran on! “George Mason pulled out his tickets. ‘We're in a boudoir car all the way,’ he said. "We start in one called ‘Elena.’ After Chicago, we're in ‘Alvarado.’ ” Oh, those boudoir cars! They etgpped run- ning in 1880. Funny, too, how George reads off the fancy name of the car from his berth- checks! Or were they on his railroad tickets? “She had thought, in the Immense station, that the cars looked like a procession of splen- didly built bungalows, each painted a different color and having brightly polished metal bal- conies at the end.” You see the entire station was filled with trains, each of them made up of nothing but observations cars! Some railroad! A. EB. B. Probably there were as many people opposed to war when it was first proposed. We are disposed to cling to what we know about, and we have never had peace. — + . Mr. Bryan did not get anything in the plat- form, but he got everything out of his system —which was best. a — « The thermometer made 93 on yesterday, but it was not as cool at that altitude as it might have been. " . . * Restaurant sign, Delmar boulevard: Don't Be Grouchy Eat Like Helen B. Happy Sign on Morgan street which may be helpfu to persons writing negro dialect: (o. X23: The first economy we have seen at the table: No. $12764503: How about this one, taken from the little handbook, “Know 8t. Louis,” for the week of June 21, 1920, to June 27, and ad- vertising river outings: You can't be born for that. From an Olive street car window this one also greeted my eye: -No. 74921560: I think this line from a mov- ing picture advertisement at Herrin, Ill., con- tains the prize apostrophic atrocity: Can you beat it? No. 19: Here's a good one: Away out on Del- mar boulevard is this large sign: No. 6328964780: Did you know that I. Fuller Gloom is registering around at hotels in the Southwest from Pea Ridge, Arkansas? Don't let him come this way. We have trou- ble enough. 3 0 The MIRROR PUBLIC OPINION This column is designed to reproduce witht biag the latest comment by the leading public newspapers and periodicals on the questions the day. DECLINE OF THE DRAMA. WALTER P. EATON in North American Review. ROBABLY no digression is needed in place to show what those standards are. thoughtful’ person who has attended a half-de ordinary motion picture programs knows the f restrictions of the medium, knows the comp absence from the average screen drama of in lectual body and balance, the complete at in fact, of everything which makes the spo drama, at its best, so noble a thing, except t quick emotional appeal which can be roused physical action, by pantomime and the expre of the human face—in short, by those elem of drama which can be photographed. Since 4 profound weakness of our native drama has ab ways been its dependence on physical action, it has only in comparatively recent years painfully winning its way to higher things, imposition upon it of motion-picture stan Golf and polo @ ‘full athletic progran golf tournaments weams of Sunset H ntry clubs, with | Golf, «@ dinner-dance rm m at Midland Va Among the man sned is that wW J. Delano is sons and daugh ”" her country w =? ri - Another party, at sill include Mr. an settler, Misses Ell | Clabaugh, H: R. G. Scott, is bein " while at. ‘Meramec, is one at the guests are Mis: Dorothy Wise, Henr fs Tort mmon4, Arne Martin and Ju'a 1 Cates, John McNu! gehe, Claude Marti William and Franc end Mrs. John Fa ether party on the! Misses Lucille Garé ‘den, Gayle Anderso! Hie, Frank Simmons Corm'ck. & Misses Blanche a Wurrer are entertal 4 at their par + dia. - There will be nt Monday among wi the Missouri Riv ude Misses Rose n Panister, Der , Florence Lela nister, Richar-’ ] Bherr'li, Walter M McCarthy and ' ° ; Mr. and Mrs. Pa’ B Wuidermere pla fomorrow evening ‘dance at Bellerive | sompliment to thet > je Clarkson, and ‘Mildred Leonard oc Will be 15 guests. | Mr. and Mrs. C€ ‘panied by, Miss Cl: nard, will depa ‘Arcadia, Mo., whe ‘summer home. _ Miss Fleanor Be who is the guest of fReau of the 8t. R will depart tomorre The wedding of , Gaughter of | Osgood, 6705 Cle Edward J. Leinenk Minn., was solemn Wednesday evening | the bride’s parents. McGlynn officiated. attendants. _ The couple are honeymoon on the will reside in St. Ps _ The bride is a «1 fngton University ¢ Pi Beta Phi Sor Mr. and Mrs. Li North Sixteenth s ‘Friday evening wi 7, f ; 4, $f ss ery A =) — a sgt ee iL &?

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f 4 4 ’ ad Review. is needed in this andards are. Any tended a half-dozen knows the fata! nows the complete drama of intel- a thing, except the can be roused by and the expregsion by those elements | : i : He rs : ze $F 3 = : i ih ‘ti ~ s ¥ im : : : . is iB ¢ —— Shige AR ON ates waatigeea 4g t . ?) . ” 4 - ' 5 uv 4, e - ‘~ _—— tee tial a 7. — oe ~~ —- as Sy en ere ere ~~ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1920. eae ae ee Se fee ore r ee se, Se eee ~ 1a » . “ ¥ . és > : 4 Pa ? rw r 6 wad \ -~ i war ae +" _ y 9 ah ~ .- v he eee ~ ey Bite tats oi ew q ¥ « Lee oa 4 © ee ip Wee aoe Pn & » + , ; 7 , ‘ . >. .& Me ates ¥ a le b J Z 3 y - - “ he > ipa ‘ 1) ie ry fi a an m eh it “J ’ 4 oe ; . "s I r o> ov @ e > - ; = - * * , + sie . a s ; 9 > -” . rr ’ - . P . / - » ~~ 7 ™ ° “ . “¥ . ~ ~ ° a . iety Will Celebrate Independence Day With Many Sport Events, Luncheons and Dinner Dances at the Country Clubs and ‘Meramec River Resorts. OCIETY’S celebration of the Fourth will consist mB events, luncheons and dinner dances at the ¥and of outings at many country places over the week-end. Weather tions make it likely that those haunts having facilities for bathers will much favor. if and polo matches at the St. Louis Country Club will constitute athletic program, while a dinner dance is on the paheteame for evening. * tournaments are on the pro- of Sunset Hill and Bellerive clubs, with dancing in the Golf, a luncheon-bridge dinner-dance make up the pro- sat Midland Valley. _Among the many house parties is that with which Mrs. J. Delano is entertaining for gons and daughters at “Clovelly " her country home near Eu- her party, at which the guests 1 include Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. “ler, Misses Elinor Maxwell and Clabaugh, Harry Nugent und Beott, is being given at “The " while at Allenton, on the is one at which some of guests are Misses Marie Gross, hy Wise, Henrietta Davis, Dor- Tztmmon4, Arne Hunt, Cart:srine in and Jutta Lee and Soulard John McNulty, Rowe (CGere- Claude Martin, Reggie Ilunt, iam and Francis Gross ond Mr. Mrs. John Farrelly. Still ar- party on the Meramec includes Lucille Gardner, Evadne A\l- Gayle Anderson and Linn Gam- Frank Simmons and Stewart Mc: mick. Misses Blanche and Mary Soulard are entertaining with a house at their parents’ cottage at There will be numerous picnics on @ay among which will he one the Missouri River which wil!l in- Misses Rose Muck?2rman, Ma- Banister, Dcrothy Wise, Mary | Florence Leland anc Edward er, Richart Hawes, Lawrence ‘Nl, Walter Muckerman, Leon- McCarthy and William Keeshan. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Clarkson of Windermere place will entertain ow evening at the dinner at Bellerive Country Club, In ment to their daughter, Miss Clarkson, and their guest, Miss od Leonard of Boston. There 1 be 15 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson, accom- by Miss Clarkson and Miss i, will depart this week for Mo., where they have a home. 4 ‘Miss Eleanor Beggs of Pittsburg, is the guest of Mrs. Henri Gar- of the 8t. Regis Apartments, depart tomorrow for the North. The wedding of Miss Eleanor Os- G4aughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Osgood, 5705 Clemens avenue, and i J. Leinenkugel of St. Paul, was solemnized at 7 o'clock evening, at the home of bride’s parents. The Rev. Father Ziynn officiated. There were no lants. The couple are spending their l reside in St. Paul. moon on the Pacific Coast and bride is a graduate of Wash- on University and a member of ie Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johnson, 907 Sixteenth street, entertained iy evening with a dinner in principally of sport country clubs on Monday, honor of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Becker and Mrs. Hattie Michel of Indianapo- lis, who are their guests. Miss Dorothy Krebs, 3212 Sullivan avenue, departed last Sunday for Lake Geneva, Wis., to be gone two months. Miss Flora Krupnick, 6118 North Broadway, and Miss Selma Leonard, 1108 Channing avenue, will depart this month for New York and Atlan- tic City to be gone until fall. Mrs. Fannie Weir, 6055 Cates ave- nue, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Rose Weir, to Jack B. Hirsch. No date has been sect for the wedding. Wallace McPherson, 327 N. Boyle avenue, was married June 24 to Miss Lovie Richardson of Thompsonville, A ofMliss Glamor # : Of Ptishurg » orhe is visiting Mrs. Hokie Garmenw +++ Ky. Mra. McPherson fs the daugh- ter of Dr. Richardson. Mr. McPher- son has made his home with his aunt, Mrs. de Witt Rogers. ——— Mr. and Mra. J. Boonshaft, 5375 Photograph by Strauss. Wells avenue, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Clara Boonshaft, to Joseph D. Rich- ter. The marriage of Miss Florence ence of the immediate families. 6200 Kensington avenue, and Walter G. Krause, took place June 24 at the home of the bride’s mother. Rev. Dr. Woodrow officiated in the pres- couple departed on a bridal trip*and will be at home after Sept. 1 at 5206 Kensington avenue. Miss Ethel Lecquire, 3437 Arsenal street, departed Wednesday fvr Washington, D. C. Miss Katye Lou Kelley, daughter of Mrs. Ellen N. Kelley of Whistler, Ala., was married June 23, to Dr. Quiteman N. Newell of St. Louis, son of Mrs. Minerva Newell of Whistler. Dr. Newell was educated at the Uni- The | Mrs. oy SF) | Wibbing,daughter of Mrs. L. Wibbing, | drille and later as a Captain in the| q Aviation Corps of the United States) Army. | The couple | Francisco. will reside in Ran | j The anniversary of the sifwer wed- | ding of Mr. and Mrs. John Niehaus, | /4510 Adelaide avenue, was celebrat- ed at the North St. Louls Dancing |Academy Saturday evening, June 26 /about 400 were present. The deco- rations were in silver and white. WM Sia Guile We LA» | Sor } | Mrs. E. Lehr and daughter, Mrs. |'A. Stamm, entertained last week ‘at their home, 4112 Gratiot street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. H. Fiebig ; of Lansing, Mich., who are spending | ‘their honeymoon in St. Louis. versity of Alabama and at Washing- | ton University. Following a bridal trip the couple will reside at 6528 Pershing avenue. The marriage of Miss Ursula Hooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | J. G. Hooper of San Francisco, and | Charles Chouteau Johnson, was sol-| - emnized in San Francisco, July 3, at noon, at the home of the bride’s parents. A wedding breakfast fol- lowed the cerémony. Mr. Johnson is the son of Capt. D. D. Johnson of Ne York and late Mrs. Anne Chouteau Johnson. He is related to the Chouteau, Papin | and other prominent St. Louis famt- | lies. He was educated at the Univer- | sity of Virginia., and during the war served first In the Lafayette Esca- | An engagement | nounced last week was that of Miss | Viola Avis Aloe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Aloe, 36 Kingsbury place, and Edmond Marx. .of interest an- the | Miss Aloe was graduated with spe- cial honors from Smith College in * | Include the Post-Dispatch in your list of vacation needs. Your paper will be mailed daily at regular mail subscription rates. Address changed whenever de- sired. Order through your ear- rier or by telephone—Olive or Central 6600. Oe eee : Beautiful Rings at Jaccard’s If Born in July—Let “The Ruby” Be Your Mascot QUAINT legend has it that the July born should always wear a Ruby, that such a stone will quickly endear itself to the wearer, and will play no small part in good fortune and success. Many beautiful Rings are included in our display. Lapis Lasuli, Aquamarine, Topaz, Bloodstone, Garnet, Moonstone, Tur- quoise, Sapphire annd others. artistically mounted. For wom structed rub Reconstructed Rub Two-stone uby ae. Cluster Ruby Rings, Men’s Reconstructed weloo of beee tt Bee women, guanine Re eT anne @enuine Roby Rings with egy ~ e sestsss cttt ti -_ oe - = -« . @ Here you will find All are rings with single recon- from $5.60 to $23.00 $6.00 to $38.00 to clusively. . ONROY’S An Institution having the largest distribution in the United States for Pianos and Players ex- An Institution that is sole representative for 18 of the most celebrated instruments produced by the foremost American piano manufacturers. An Institution of Fixed Prices. An Institution that is more greatly concerned in maintaining the continued good service of its instruments than in making the original sale. An Institution preferred by people of musical discrimination everywhere. Convenient Terms - ,- CONROY S East St. Louis Store, 431 Missouri Avenue. # Photograph by Schweig. . Photograph by Murillo, Ahndarser June. the Columbian Club set. Mr. Marx is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marx of the Buckingham Hotel. the University of Missouri and Har-| vard. ‘ | No date for the wedding has been | set, but it will probably take place 1n | the fall. ' Mr. and Mrs. James H. McCabe, 5611 Bartmer avenue, have departed | for Minnesota, where they will visit! Paul, Minneapolis and Lake Minnetonka. | j The marriage of Harold A. Heady, | of Mrs. N. K. Heady of 4213 | Olive street; and Miss Margaret Had- ley of Noblesville, Ind., was solemn- ized at the home of the bride's par- | ents last Sunday. They will reside in that city. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. and their daughter, Miss Bernice Markus Schueler, 3628 Cleveland | avenue, departed last week for Cin- Schueler | She is a popular member of; cinnatl, O., where they will remain for several months, He received his education at; Mr. and Mrs. J. Joseph of 4128 Eas- ‘ton avenue, is visiting In San An- tonio, Tex. Evans avenue, are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. F. J. Arnold of Chi- cago. . ‘ al Jf Louisrille , 4a wast of MPS. Seonge PiLtsth ee York City also is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Silverstein. Miss Florence Casey, 5319 Cote Brilliant avenue, entertained Tues- day evening at her home in honor of ‘\her eighteenth birthday. Miss Bertha Joseph, daughter of -—-———_—_ Misses Marie and Elsie Ortlick, » 1427 Missouri avenue, Alvina Filott- man, Clara Flottman, Emma Lueke, Continued on Next Page. Mr. and Mrs. J. Silverstein, 4371 Mrs. Charles Davis of New in During the Month of Jaly—Only We Will Make to Order A Limited Number of SPORT SKIRTS of imported English White Cricket Flannel. Very smart for both sport and general wear. ROTHBERG & SON CO. 309 N. roth St—Upstairs a , | i. ., S. S| | YY YY YY » ) ». Dead Store Closed All Day Tomorrow, July 5th 509 Washington Av. For Tuesday—Sweeping Reductions in a Marvelous Dress Sale 300 Beautiful Organdies and Voiles at Half and Less Than Half Price Pictured are four of the stunning models at $806.85 A sensational Tuesday event! Well known as always offer ing the lowest prices in the city, we have taken 300 beautiful Organdie and Voile Dresses and marked them at a price representing Savings of Half and Even More, making this an event that may truly be termed sensational. Every Dress taken from our own carefully-chosen stocks—every Dress a new, desirable Summer model—all go at the season’s greatest sacrifices. $20 Dresses! $18 Dresses! $15 Dresses! Reduced to Organdies Colored Organdies Figured Organdies Flowered Voiles Figured oiles —

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eee ON it, en 7 ‘ 7s BP a eY ‘ atte SE Sa Sn a » ¢ Be 5 eT MS, Oley 54 mn Pee. | ; - . , 4 4 eA ¢ * LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wer . 7 = os * oR se eel .” SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1920. S fe ee ‘ ae aT j ry, : 4 “ y i . weit y . mete ST he rn. ee ae i ae ee as of ae _ es Lad ‘>: Me onal ee Dee ’ , va 4 a ae OL ae Nh nah as oat t Lame 4 = it 5 4 é : ? a. a = 4 SPT aie tte ae Pe ; ~ he 1 ri 7 ony * ie ae % r ” : ¢ ST. Ae? ee *, 4 Social Events _Centinued from Preceding Page LLL CROCCO SE oerwrernwnwvn™ Leonora Dickerson and Pauline Kaltwaasser will leave July 10 for South Haven, Mich. Mrs. Robert J. Crump and daugh- ter, Miss Helen Crump, and sister, Miss Katherine Sumner, 1350 Union boulevard, departed July 3 for West- hampton Beach, L. I., where they will spend the summer. > Mrs. Baarent Ten Broek, 4378 Lin- dell boulevard, and her son will go to Chartevoix, Mich., Wednesday. ~— —— Hugo H. Hoevel of Dallas, Tex., who has been visiting his mother, AT departed for home Tuesday, accom- panied by his mother, Mrs. Anna Hoevel, 4618 Red Bud avenue, and his niece, Miss Helen Wurmb. Miss Josephine Owens of Taur.- ton, Mass., is the guest of her cousin, Miss Martha Heimann, 2351 Lousi- ana avenue, for a few weeks. Miss Ruth Freund, 3822 De Tontv street, entertained on the lawn of her home for 45 guests last Satur- day evening. . Mrs. T. T. Shreve, 51862 Cabanne avenue, has just returned from Louisyille, Ky., and Washington, Ind. Mrs. Chas. P. Selleck of “The Oaks,”’ St. Louis County, and her sis- ter, Miss Augusta Selleck, 6018 Etzel avenue, departed last week to attend the wedding of their cousin, Miss Viva Harrison of Macon, Miss., to the Ref. Lundy Sykes of Aberdeen, Miss. Miss Marie Wainwright of 2810 Indiana avenue returned Thursday from Moro, Ill, where she was the guest for two weeks of Miss Fior- ence Ellis. Mr. and Mra. Max Tonopolsky, 4121 Evans avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Fannie Tonopolsky, to Sam Gold, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gold, 4327 Maryland avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Allan D. McKinney, -6176 Pershing avenue, departed last week for Los Angeles, Coronado Beach and other Pacific coast re- sorts. They will return by way of the Canadian Rockies, stopping at Banff Springs and Lake Louise. Miss Marvel Taylor, 4929 McPher- son avenue, returned Wednesday from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Ray Ewald of Bloomington, Il. The wedding of Miss Joanna May Lindsey and Arnold Melville Sar- geant was solemnized at noon Wednesday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lamke, 609 Meramec street, Clayton. The Rev. Walter Langtry, pastor of the Clayton Pres- byterian Church, officiated. The bride, whose home is at Campbell- ville, Ky., has been a student at Washington University for four years, during which time she has (Continued on Page Eight) -— ee Sa oe TF he Store Closed Monday—Beginning Tuesday aN High-Grade New Women’s Apparel | Reduced for Quick D JULY ( a \ ~* © , NON wg N NN 4 NS \ KS Bedell Stores in es N 17 Cities Tuesday’s Big Reduction Feature! Sale Fine Summer Wash 5 .* \\ sb ‘,* ‘ WY A &, * ALANYA ‘ \\ . ~\ , ~) AAAS \ aS MS NANSSASSAAA A AA ‘Washington Avenue, Cor. Seventh Here’s Your Best Opportunity this sale price. Going on Sale at _ - = Here’s a sale that you will want to keep in mind over the holiday. Cool, dainty Frocks that present the newer developments—expressing delightful charm and piquancy of mode and color. Airy voiles, plain or foulard design. Organdies, ginghams, etc. variety beautiful high-grade specials. Large Tuesday’s Feature— Organdie Frock Wonderful Values Tuesday, remember, these adorably fashioned Frocks—crisp, sheer and smart-looking. Expensive New York shops offer nothing more chic at twice 1d | | { : | isposal “Style Without Extravagance”’ a ae “¢ Gees WEA”- Ge’ & NE Nem) 2 SOR 2 Nook” > Nee. + Wan 2 Nunb, > Neath > Nest’ > Nha > Ness 2 Nam + Naa’ 2 Wee) Nash» Nani’ 2 Rea” 2 NamaY ? Nenad o aan s Neen ——_ - | Silk Taffeta Dresses at Great Savings Lace Trimmed Models Reduced Tuesday Most unusual. Clever duplicates of the high-priced imported successes—splendid variety. $ Taffeta, satin, Georgette, etc. Airy lace tunics, neat trim organdie collars, etc. Values that mark this sale as the big event in town. aie High-Grade Su $9.95 Georgette Blouses Charming, fluffy Georgettes of sheer, but substantial weaves. In scores of refreshing new developments—new col- lars, sleeves embellishments. Exqui- sitely embroidered or lace trimmed. White, flesh and pastel shades. Each a marvelous money-saving. j mmer Blouses yy Lim AN\\ ¥ . 4 Wak Tt) ‘ "rgisil A >a \\y SS \: Wp collars. able. for cool Washable Summer Skirts Greatly Reduced Groups oo ‘5 and re Originally intended for higher prices. Crisp, neat and cool for the hottest days. Bound to be a source of keen satisfaction to every weate clever innovations heretofore seen only at higher prices. Of fine white surf satins and gabardines, with smart pockets, _ embroideries, hemstitched bottoms and tucked effects. Below Cost

HEY are all in the newest | | effects and can be used for both windows and doors. The prices are special for Tuesday. Sectional Paneling at SOc a Section Lace Sectional Panels, in the latest designs of Filet work, in several different patterns. All have scalloped and lace trimmed bottoms. ach section is 24% ards long and either 8 or 9 inches in width. Please bring measure- ment of window or door. Cretonnes, Curtain Material 37¢c and 47c Yard | 29c Yard Included in the assortment | Double-border Scrims, is are all of the season’s newest | pretty colored designs with plain white centers, also designs and patterns, on light over bird effects, and dark grounds. Muslin Curtains, $1.33 Pair , a Ruffied Muslin Curtains that are dainty and cool looking. All. | (Downstairs Store)” are in tucked style. In the Rug Store | Linoleum Rugs, $21.95 Burlap-back Cork Linoleum Rugs in hardwood or allover Chinese patterns, shades of blue and ivory. Slight seconds. Size 1ax15 feet. Axminster Rugs, $47.50 Splendid quality Axminster Rugs in a large variety of all- assortment of pattetns. Ri Its—the well Covering for kitchen of room floors, in a complete sortment of patterns. 32 wide. Please over and medallion effects, slightly mismatched. Size 9x12 urements. feet. (Downstairs j ‘ j : ‘is $959 (Downstairs Store.) 2 _ @f them,\as Brussels Rugs, $1.79 © Serviceable Rugs in desirable 27x54-inch size, mie a large Floorcovering, 73c Square Yard’ oPare: St E et 5

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— en re eS a ae Pe ae ee ee 4 ee eee, ee a ee re o : MA ‘ . ‘ ‘ a 5 i; ' % . * al , il F Gani = a ae ee eT mr ar oe ° Oe ee “ a us ca a ae of ig: Be ' he + sy 4 ~~ ee - 9 - f os p , - y mm - Ae. aoe? * 2 is * ‘8 = « d?-'£ ee; e ay ; ; : . - ene a fh ae Fe We aN Uae ry "saat A é hey Ps A \ . } “ - 4 ’ ~ . he ; . beet : ss ‘ I 1D AY M 0 R} TIN G J 0 L Y 1926 . : xv oe - ——_ ‘ ¥ . ; 5 > > - « = Meds - ” - - . : e - > >. © ' /~ , — a - OS . , + Important Selling of Silks The prices pregented in this Tuesday sale of Silks represent values of excellent standard. (Sale on Second Ficer.) Pia = .* Coffee Cake, fe |'*> A most delicious fruit-Glled Coffee Cake, f from our own Ty. will be offered louie tee - 7 Tuesday. (Main Floor.) ll ) / ‘STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER . - Store Closed Monday, July 5—T hese I tems, Are for Tuesday’s Selling Special Of fering“of | Pictures and M The Summer Store Hours Beginning Tuesday, July 6, store will open at 8:30 a. In our new location on the m. and close § p. m. every Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- fifth floor, you will be able to day and Thursday. On Fridays store will remain open until 5:30 p. m. : . 7 4 4 waters are + *,8_* #8 _* Fete et e*e ete se” .* + 8 88 Wee OG — fe *.*.8,*.* " oe ht bt ee ee ee ee * elec eee reer t. eve ele et ae sf.* : Pe eee eee ee ee ee oe : > : : ° s*e*e*e ee . . . ster. > wee te. it pee : > ste ots " . eee " : terete. \ _.*, velele ® rf i:3 cote HSH Sasa oh *te -* soeseee Seger ete fetelatatede*etetets " ie fetal te + Selabeses: ese 4 ofe o*e efepet? ts: «*e%e*e*a*s b ~ : : " wie el etetet ats . of state : orate tela lete erates rele toele legates eretectewe ele selesecag ¢ tetas e z ot Setetet cate atete te tele tet e%e® pete eter ate ata ele lade ce } - . . e°e* ‘* eh be 1) tl eleteteler rth: sce ’ af. ‘se ‘ ete% e*e etecetes acetate SPC? Lets te eer geetetes teielefets estseesges ge oaeehes: viebssteTbapstersfegs hee : cones ote : $ ore te s fet et ets ees "s S8ete et. iets felelejet- tefet-t ecole ce fet st otetets etre beet otetatetets® etetete tetas Cots atatotete se shale etter tiers >t) Pee ead Pere tet S Peres Pare te Peo e ree EPS ee pare et tt rat) Peee he Ped Pee ra ee +. oe ee Pe Pe. these teseteteleses oe be be be Pe ee Pe Pe ee eraetetat eet et at ete «ete is s*e*e*.*s"s ~ ote tee 3339s: sii) ae Al persis make selections with greater Ba we @ ike ae : ease and comfort. Beginning Saturday, ‘July 10, and every Saturday bisdhi ci i ' thereafter until August 28, inclusive, this store will be G a at a | Now is a most opportune closed all day. Mew NP ee A Ti time to choose that wedding i : gift, or a new Picture or j ONY SS) ie Mirror for the home. Here Thi . d Sh d Dae: will be found a very wide 1S Lamp an ade SA ° range of subjects at most | im ees ra every price. As Illustrated—Complete at ; 7 * . 4) md YS i ok, a rahe & “ Pe ett At $5.00 $742 ' Z The , i) ye ‘iN : Beart - Se ccphend Beautiful color facsimiles of | Fine French Plate Mirrors in ite: Mth nt Nie ; at eee “ ee iii ae Botting Pletoee Pilih eke: | sen ooh yr ee E base is of an exceptionally good NAMA wedi Oe Pa St tun design, hand-rubbed mahogany fin- ni 4 a al ii Photo Frames at $1 95 ish. The 24-inch silk shade comes in an ox \ ht ih aN CPi ff a Swinging-stand Photo Frames in dull gold or walnut finish, to fit athortinent Of cone, caretully mete, SPHERE esse tee cs TH eT Reet : : ini hii Rg PER ee a pictures 5x7 to roxrg% inches, complete with glass and back. with heavy lining and chenille fringe. Lamp is complete with pull chain, (Fifth Floor.) t : hin: .$ 5 Ft Sas ie * ea | $84 + a8 ati rasts : | sockets, cord and plug. )Extraordinary Sale of Cotton Froc Table Lamps, $14.50 metal base, fitted with overcast May be 100-Piece Dinner sets ks i Theo. Haviland French China x Special, 4) a Set ET is complete for twelve persons, and includes bread ect. Two-liaht pall eecket, cord end oi S and butter plates and fast-stand sauce boat. Has beau- 7 en —" (ith Sines tiful spray decoration and gold treatment. | Lace Curtain Specials S Fancy metal shade, with art glasé panels. had iff bronze or verde finish. , Table Lamps, $9.50 Bronze or gold finish fancy metal base, 14-inch hand-decorated glass shade, in scenic Zi In the Misses’ Store , Beginning Tuesday Morning at 8:30 A 51 / 00 Choice, sign, gold treatment, $59.50 French China Dinner Sets, floral border decoration, half-mat gold eed ; handles, $65.00 , . Pottery Jardinieres : ; TRULY remarkable buying advantage is here In beautiful ivory finish, assorted decoration and shapes— V oiles and Marg uisettes : + y presented. The Dresses offered are of high qual- W™ ii | _ q-inch size, {$1.00 | 8-inch size, $1.75 | 9g-inch size, $2.25 f Pottery Jardinieres, highly glazed finish, in assorted styles, 59c, 8s5c, $1.25 and $1.50 Mixing Bowls, 75c Each set consists of four assorted size bowls, in gray with blue x ity, dainty of material and prepossessing in style. Rainbow organdies, dotted Swisses in various colors, and fine voiles are the materials. Choice, $399 and $455 Pair os =“ ] bands. (Fifth Floor.) FRESH, cool- looking le Some are elaborately made with plaitings and laces, , ] N RE BSE and many are in surplice style, appropriate for informal fi be ) , | : Ag kinds. which launder easily wear. o fp (J ies BB Bees - dh ing , , L 12 ht ut lasswar Cc nae | | ta) and do not require stretch- It will be difficult to find more attractive or becom- gee ' Iced T a i po) ts REE Yard ing styles for Summer wear than these Frocks present. = : ced Tea Sets, $5.50 a of bee | TE ne ee ; ae CONSISTING of jug and six 2 FE ' £2") while others are in drawn- Nine of the styles here pictured. a iced tea glasses, light cut allover | WA Temetoea k rer tri d Silk-and-Lisle . a floral design, thin blown. ao A / wor an ace mime h as poplins, Most assuredly Fortune smiles on you when you are Water Sets, $1.95 H: i -) j= styles. All are exceptional . . . . “ i ia 4 s . suitable for able to purchase them at this ‘er pmes A most satisfac- Three-pint ‘jug and six water Ae rvalue at the special prices e. tory Summertime investment is one of these sale glasses to each set, with light cut Qos Fi wnstairs Store) Frocks from our Misses’ Store. allover design. for Tuesday. Syrup Pitchers, 50c These have removable sanitary metal tops and are shown in floral cutting. , Cut Glass Nappies, 39c The Misses’ Store now occupies the space facing Washington avenue, formerly devoted to the Women’s Coat Department. \& \ (Third Floor.) $1.00 Bh: . : Curtain Holdbacks, 35c Pair A Summer necessity and a protection against your cur- tains becoming damaged. They are brass plated and fas- ten to the casing. Curtains are held back by them, allowing Flower Vases, 69¢ in one-pound i w al ° ’ — 2P Various styles and sizes in Handled style and with floral Slaej f sich h i Ss i the pound, or F Nn it] ir "4 On th S$ a mre 8 ventilation, and are out of sight when not in use. Specially stairs tek. umMmmMel ul C c q Ualr es eee Pee (Fifth Floor.) priced for Tuesday. (Fourth Floer.) > ter ials ' S i Bee range of colors. 40 4n. . select snow-white cotton. A $ 5 9 . ; . wide. (Square 7.) beautiful quality, with perma- >— Up wn Swings | quality, | with 1]. , iced ; ‘i right La 8 Silk Shirtings, $1.98 Yd. | "*** Ss" 4,inches wide... ouieiean ae Including the Much Wanted Fiber Rugs for Summer Use. . . \ . of 12 dozen natu ll-silk Shirti | kings, 60c Pair : , : j ; Four-Passenger ‘O2 sab tegevees Sebenaen Shirtinee | Silk St — onal es A wy hcg Rar og Certmemig ERE are quality Floorcoverings that offer unusual selection because of the Ns a ne . . 1 ; ’ 4 » . . ° ° . os . ’ . e eee tu? f 4 Special at . in co wanonal sssortment - é- | forced with Goable lisle soles, black ground shades, with a varieties that are included in this special selling event. You'll find it to your ? 2 : eens ere shoroughly Sell buble in every way one Lerafle, and do not discolor in | ors; slightly irregular. Sie ni terend agtinches long. advantage, in many ways, to make selection now. : gv = are very cere. Bary cS orkh is agg 8 ag laundering. (Square 7.) | (Square 6.) Only two to a customer. 4 ‘ wed together and finished red and green. Four-passen- = ‘ : , | ner? aan . | Hair Nets, $1.49 Doz. Fine Grade Rugs, $75 | Royal Wilton Rugs, $105 3 Gliding Settees Cedar Rustic Lawn Save Of) Home N eeds Double mesh and double Hair A number of the finest quality Rugs in body | These are in the most beautiful Persian ; ite XR ' | : Nets, cap and fringe styles. Buy- Brussels, seamless and seamed Axminsters and | effects and may be had in colors to har- } LeBe at $14.75 Furniture ing limit one dozen. seamless Wilton Velvets, in the newest and rich- : ith any decoration. Size oxrs B; es Artistic, well - fashioned R f i rators (Third Floor.) est designs. ox1a-ft. size. monize w y . i) ) Btable Settee oo Me pieces that are both durably eirige B Is R $ 30 5 0 feet. C easy motion; equippe built and comfortable russeis Nugs , | ; ‘deep seat, and high | °“c. $ 75 scm ope Real Filet Linoleum, $1.29 Sq. Yd . Side Chairs, $5.75 ee : Extra good grade seamless Brussels | ’ : : : ; durabl built. | gc g . s ° : - , ‘ : the better kinds of Linoleum, made ; shellac, with paint- Hohe amg Rtg oe : “ Lace Collars Rugs, the kind that will give good service. |, ow hpedhs Otte a deumahio Gem j n trimmings; quanti- ignrpac . : —s Shown in pretty small allover designs. Size | 5, 4 burlap back. There is an excellent assort- $10.75 “Alaska Star Refrigerators, | S mt , $2.98 ° 9x12 feet. | ment of designs. 4 yards wide. ; Park Benches, $9.50. three-door style, side-icer, white ‘p= . — ; . Rockers, $7.50 Comfortable Lawn enameled provision chamber. 90- (E-@il sane natwill make thie ealling Neenah Fiber Rugs, Priced at $22.50 substantially built | Benches, painted tine —t pound ice capacity. QE25 alt ale of Filet Collars of special in- N paneer + R and they 9° ' Porch Rockers, | extra heavy arawoo _—— terest. To wear with sweaters Oo more durabie or sanitary Mugs are woven, sre? ich are securel n dresses, these a, _ fi 3 *4 : in weatherproof sears tb aven a te Ay ah Garden Hose Kettle and Inset, $3.98 + Snes yes Aim whit ¢ oF ecru are suitable for RE dining rooms be — rooms. pr , ge : Th ls formi tinted Collars in floral pattern (C in plain gray, blue, green, tan and mulberry. 9x12- : +i Chairs to match, $6.50 length. ees: * chooroee cn dow he —.. ——, double belich. Kettle ‘holds : aa ‘want attractive. There ‘es i gray 8 e. y- 9 y All ” os omplete with couplings. quarts and inset 2 quarts. are long or short Collars in Tux- ft. size. , ire Store.) Fry Pans, large size, of extra edo style. In the group there ped as-ft. length, $4.95 hea aluminum, with wooden are some Irish , Lace Collars 8x10-ft. Neenah Fiber Rugs, $20.00 v > 50-ft. length, iF cog ay. ope . $1.39 edged with eae Ueh O Floor.) 6x9-ft. Neenah Fiber Rugs, $12.50 r : { Brass Hose Nozzle, fits any ee erco ators . | 36x72-inch ‘Neenah Fiber Rugs, $4.50 a yp 7 r e garden hose, combination spray “West Bend” Coffee Percol : Fourth Floor | Best 7 and stream, 85sec est Ben offee Percola- / (Four oor.) } gamers ny! tors, made of lu- : ep | BS $1.79 a Windsor Kettles, of heavy | minum Toilet Goods se R lesirab! 2 gauge aluminum, 6-quart size, 6-cup size, $5.49 Resinol| Soap; medicated, for a or in a large : with cover, Pat 34 | -g-cup size, $5.95 the pe ge ems ia ag sare ; e 5 Williams’ Barbers’ Bar Shav- Clothes Harnpers Crystal White Soap ing Soe. @ cakes to the pound, : aa Made of fine splint, in three 8 Bars for 49c at 6oc, or 7c cake Yard” sizes—small, medium and large, Buying limit 8 bars, and no Life Buoy, the health Soap, 8 priced 98c, $1.19 and $1.39 | phone orders filled. 7¥ec cake “ Hind’s Honey and Almond Lo- The 1900 Cataract Washer tion, large size, 95c Visit our Fifth Floor and see the demonstration of this wonderful Palmolive Soap at 8c cake room ) Electric Clothes Washer. These Washers are sold on convenient Buying quantities are limited. : payments. (Fifth Floor.) a: (Main Floor.) Ng = + : / | » ee! DSA %is~ be oe ‘ eg pe Pee " ) § . ‘ me i ah on ns ae ‘ rae “ : nN d \ / special prices have practically the entire Summer enable you to buy now at a saving and ahead for the using ef them,‘as well as future seasons. Crepe de Chine, $1.69 Yd. Splendid even quality of all- silk Crepe de Chine, in white and White Swiss Organdie, Special, $1.00 Yard Imported Organdie, made of Hair Switches, Attractively Priced: Floorcoverings

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5 ee, 5 5 ae Se eee ?P a re. es * “ 7] . ‘ Fg wee See " aa ’ ‘ . ‘. s ™ 4 , ‘ > ee * ie 4 if 4 eae | : aw Le - & i : e ny “ : en ae _* | ~~ ‘ : Pe ae 2 wee eS 2 ‘ ie pe a x . ' _e . 7: ag es gupaellleaer ol these but Consuming Much That! és New Stare Hours Are: ; avorite Victor Records, and : wishes to thank their friends Formerly Was Sold. 8:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. and customers for waiting for Every Day Except Friday, them 90 patiently. And, by the When Store Will Be Open way, the July Victor Records ISTRIBUTED z Until 5:30 P. M. amet a musical program of LAND D quality and va- AMONG RESIDENTS|— Closed All Day Saturday siety. ;s During July and August Were Are « Few Selections Z y . lwer Threads Among ; ; ; ; nm Ne: - | ) 1747S ) siiver Threads Amonx 1 /Food Situation in Region Is C => | pitt Liane : | my When Y¥ nd I Were ° \ ; iO) Bere Gis Ss , : : . ; ee Phen Kee ont -ohas. Fairly Good Although the ots— | mag,’ | Mee s-* > | ae aS “ ——- Bird Ex 17835 )Mother Machree — Lack of Salt, Meat and p orch Beds = e\°/* i . Beas: ' | y sg Week ¢ st Day — McKee Fats Is Evident. _ || For Cool Sleeping on || j 1° oa} | OS ER eS | ™ 3 ° - Hot N ights = , nts at ch? Wa SS eh ‘ . : 4 Extra strong, folding style, || = : 35 6 - REED ~. — | Blue Bird. No. 61,792—Tuesday Only. | Blue Bird No, 2.08 o > ge size 3x6 ft., white or oxidized, : - 4, > Vince = $3.95 Electric ft A : M, sting "as ta sh ilk heavy tubular frame, reinforced e . ¥ ~ Wiehe \ | ‘‘The Reddy,’’ fries, broils and | Japanese er | — angle sides, high elevated non- re ae ho ™ + SEE: | psesamge 1 pels > “a ty Rica 61,855—T sag spring; ve + i “7€ .; ear om $52 * >, ahhh . yf —_ Biue, Bi No. 61,.793—Tuesday Only. c ua +: “ ire No. ues comfortable bs 3 'o i, — SS Ae —— ; $298 Dotted Swiss, $1.40 tue 00 Trax uh > OA Net Vestees, , : = - == Se Se Comes in colored and white grounds mg h — he ly trimmed w Link Non-Sag Folding Cots || = k ' . = ttt with embroitiered patterns. Fine leather, tu . Yn white or ecru. All-steel Folding Cots, extra $ Az > = —— Pe Blue Bird No. 61.704—Tuesday Only. | 70US styles. e eet No. 61.856—Tues strong, size 28x74 inches, double || & | 50 Embroidered Voiles, Bive Bing No SL ae ic Slip-on V pronged non-sag = $1.20 F ai extra well mm of designs and « spring , ' sts a by , 61,857—T : : Comes 86 inches wide, in colored | wardrobe Trut ret No. 61, ues = ‘ \ 7 lit i.e 4U a | Folding style, hard maple = Blue Bird No, 61,705—Tuesday Only. | frame and steel sockets and soe 1. ‘Or ie, $1.00 Cards, 5! ble for hairbows. brackets; size az = Comes 44 inches wide, hairline | Fancy backe and gilt | No. tote Ribt 28x74 inches checked, in self colors. Blue pe No. 61,828 he = — 3 lue Bird No. 61,796—Tuesd@ay Only. Box Stationet ‘ es wide, su $16.50 Mattresses = z $5.00 Suiting Serge, $3.90 Whiting organdie, long: | haizbows. Full size, 50-lb. weight, extra =i , : 24 she = : 54-inch beautiful all-wool, good | white and colors, 24 @ a No. oa i quality felt and cotton Mattress; = y : , | twill d 24 envelopes. — bc roll edge, biscuit tufted, 4-row’ || E Come in Tuesday and Choose From This Wonderful Collection of er ee Bieeppit ne, a ~ oo 8, 350 ~: stitched ends; will not matt or spread; covered with | Regular $25.00, $22.50, $19.50, SU] Pe aura, xo. 04207 tosetag ovis. | $3 Plain Bilt Georgeilliaitn 34 inch hems, good grade ticking. . $13.45 ~ / ° Second — A my — conaae ~— a ‘aesie: cole q ind No. 61.860—Tues $1 6.95, $15.00 and $12.95 Blue Bird No. 61,798—Tuesday Only. dhe White. 61.830 b's 19¢ Handke and orchid. Bl-> Bird No 61,831 Then You'll Be Here Tuesday Morning—Come at 8:30 A. M. mes 3: white or ivory. Bive Bird No. in attrac . . | igns. u Sade “ue Some are made plain, while others are fancy, featuring frills, ruffles, draped skirts, dainty * ®“women’s $3 | a . Crisp Organdies Plain, Flowered and Figured Voiles Iced Tea Glasses, Sc = ' Extra Salespeople No Exchanges ee ee eee ee ai Rie Saber and Spurs March —Seusa’s Band. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, July 3.—The condition of the rural population is excellent in the Volga district, owing to the fact that much which was formerly 17050 {ok the Waves Walts sold is now consumed, as money is BSc Sireate Walte—Pietre. valueless, the peasants being unable to purchase agricultural imple- July Victor Records on Sale || ments, secas, clothing and other : okies manufactured articles. Our Record Dept. Is the Largest This was gleaned by the Aasso- Ground Fleer in St. Louis clated Press correspondent who Devoted to Music. visited the towns of Nijninovgorod, Simbfrsk, Samara, and _ Saratoff, ELD-[IFPMAN while on a tour with the English PIANO STORES PO : - ae Y ‘ 0 a or. ne Ee So «TE Phe Se Pp see See wee | — = . a PPeng -O% Ae ane & SO Labor Delegation to Volga recently. There is an abundance of fresh eggs, butter and milk in most vil- lages and in one town, which was visited, there was 7000 head of cat- tle for a population of 5000. Peasants Own the Lands. The system of land tenure varies but in the majority of the villages the. peasants are the actual owners of the land, which has been dis- tributed since the revolution, in equal shares for each adult inhabi- tant. . The Government's requisitions are i;meeting with some opposition but the peasants are permitted to retain | 82 poods (1164 pounds) of flour per capita as a yearly ration and must |: deliver up 100 liters (120 quarts) of milk per cow and 10 eggs per hen per year. Many of the villages are being or- gahized on a commune basis, not- | ably in the self-governing German commune, with the capital at Marxstadt. The population of the German community is 600,000, all of whom speak pure German after an absence of 150 years from their native country. The local Government of Marx- stadt is well organized with schools, hospitals, social service, admirable administrative offices, and a num- ber of small industries such as -|leather factories, flour mills and turning shops. The Germans have formed and sent to the front sev- eral regiments of infantry and cav- You may secure the advice jalry, commanded by their own offi- of Marinello at our cers. w Office Politically the villages have been 104 Haller Bide Med ah Avence \}only slightly touched by the revolu- tion, party lines are practically non- existent, and the Government sel- dom interferes in its’local matters. The rich peasants are discontented with the present situation owing to the redistribution of land which has deprived them of part of their hold- ings and which is making the poorer peasants better off than they ever were before. Evidences of the Government’s ef- forts to modernize the rural popula- tion appear on every hand by the establishment of schools for adult illiterates, libraries, reading rooms and instruction in the new methods of agriculture. Food Distribution Effective. The food situation in the towns is fairly good though the lack of salt, meat and fats is evident, but the system of food distribution is ef- fective with the speculative prices one-third to one-tenth less than those in Moscow. ' The metal works at Nijninov- 11223 OLIVE sT. a _Tinen, in plain w Ua HAUGH gD AT + TE?) Spe rs eee ae Oo" a. 2 EE es et 2 Ser? : IM bsiDnisi ial Lisle tops, embroider Hand cut, grape or pansy design. on sides. 4 Bive Bird No, 61,802—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 61,83 $1.75 Window Screens, $1.40 | Children’s Stock ‘‘Sherwood’’ metal frames, 30 in. | Black cotton, ribbed, B high, extend to 43 inches. Blue Bird No, 61,803-—Tuesday Only. retinet I} rite } | 7 A Se. Tab Be Sell Summer i Dresses, which are offered in Floor = $3.50 Wash Satins, $2.90 | 20 Wh te Cluny LE. 150 ] : _ - this Tuesday's I aes wt Yard’ wide, flesh, peach, turq for trialed! aaa Glassware : Does a Substantial Saving in Dollars Interest You? "$3.50 Shanghai Silks, $2.90 | $100 White Cottom Siiiaes, Ne, 00.0) ir : Comes 32 inches wide, in pink, phage os toh : 1 19¢ An excellent assortment of Women’s and Misses’ New Frocks, fashioned of all — Bine Bird No. 61,800—-Tucsday_Onty. | Women's $3.60 Tie LU shine, in the popular wash fabrics for hot weather wear and designed in an almost in- ; $16.45 Dinner Sets, sia. 7 : finite variety of clever styles. | & 51-piece, beautiful blue border de- | 6: "4 50 Bolt Longeloth, $3.50" pe * ody stunning { patterns and ev ~ eo _ held La * ¥) . . ; Longe oth, . , : Ma NE grain. Tete cat daca with large | ~ a votre coe) wide, 10 yards, rhade of se women 200 Se ~ ‘Wo. 61.873. a Trin nico aiil orced corners; cretonne and 5 69 Vx | ra com arn. ue ; of SE ee Te ee keratol lined; black and brown. ° SN > ( Biec Bia io 61.813—Tuesday Onty. | $9.85 3lo “and Marquisette —— -— -- = |gorod are operating with a force of pee 5) : ey lemme et Eh nee $1.25 White Organdie, 90c Dainty lace trimmed | and ij loa. : $8.50 Traveling Bags Hilly EEDS, | nsertion. Fr «t QF cf grade 1ht4i 75-lb. ice ca- with , © Uaranteeed to rachel. $9. ; been received in Nijninovgorod. | | ms Adee Ae oe | peel r ys . very . as Fare otto yon Blue Bird No, 61.818—Tuesday Oniy. | Extra strong, tubule Bnet * o mus! ; extra special, & ——S== sold on easy 95c Pinaud’s Vegetal, 80c vated non-sag spring, *¢ mbroidery | ' terms; $ 5 00 Lilac odor. size 3x6 ft., white e a, Sizes 4 to 14. HOPE TO ERADICATE HOOKWORM/= | \y I $1.69 | Ket (£1000 Non-Kinkabie Lawn tone, | | LTT specin eae . eed ae Pew WR SE es ts 7 SE ee eee eee eee Paws Asset tes ek ws ' Blue Bird No. 61,819—Tuesday Only. | ish. fs . 60 feet; with couplings. . i $7.50 = mit Ae $2.50 Blase Bird No, 61, . : $4. eh y pretty ¢ " Cceek & oa Aluminam Skillets; extra | Duplex: all alumiaum: $10.95 tures; various useful pieces... 45-lb. double layer . By the Assortnted Press. ; heavy gauge; 9-inch size, @D 17 | special ..........4....:.. $1.95 Poultry Wire, roll 3 $1.59 Blue Bird No, 61,820—Tuesday Only. | bottom, cotton center, % h eal | | Tie all-white Bathroom Fix- 49c . B chines; full size; Cut erystal, warranted to wear 10 6 to 14 year N, Jamaica. July 3.— with wood handles feet high; 50 feet $1.90 or spread, full size. — 61,879—- Tue Effects of the campaign against the | # Matting Porch Seat Hy . Front Lace ( hookworm conducted by the Govern-{§ ao oe me ae | 38 inghes equaregiiees...i...... 5¢ ae. Fmsrae 9% mouarng gy 67¢ $13.39 Fancy metal, with 7-inch chain. $9.50 ment and an expert for the Rocke-. ed ; Hh. White wes a : 7TSe Washboards; full size; Bive Bird Va G1.821—-Tuesday Only. "f “sure model, sil feller Foundation already are felt. |? $0.50 Lawn Mowers, with large 18- | batten ce eae olgh Mops, large | Bags, size 30x50 inches. ... Soubie: rubbing surface...... VOU $1.50 Vanity Case, $1.10 b hip, well at Me tg nl of wind eo sugar tae Saie-aear ponies $7 3 adjustable handle ........... 98C hey yey Tents; Crystal White Soap with § pkgs —- with mirror and powder Neer venltgioomre Zz Supporters. tere colony, laborers u U. 8. Sea F Powder); . ; : now work six days =? “tha Large , 63.50 Aleminum sok Or aeons four- ares, mip, BE90 | paone orders. er); no 78&c Blue 3.00 ‘Geter ten a Only. Blue 4.00 U 61,85: wo > 7 ‘| three. . tee aa ae Néia cere,... 270 $2.55 Lawn Chairs; ented Lined with waterproof eloth, suit-| Men’s and women’® On account of their improved phys- full § qts. $2.39 very com f ortable; tO ot ae € able for nursery or bathing suit | American taffeta e¢ ical condition, large numbers of ane Mabeebetn $1.96 mgs Cana, adjustable and ee ee es ee | ey > these workers are leavi amal arge size, of heavy strong! = ss et & —_ to work in the cane qian ta Gabe : — Tt nee galvanized iron, with 6 in 19 > *y v4 i aageten ah 773 50 dbag’ $5 D. $12 fun habe Im .| Gov, Probyn is sanguine that with | eS Tae eas oe $2.25 Wash Bollers, No pe 07 10 Eee Satin striped or plain moire Black and colors, 4 the assistance of the Rockefeller piece sets p ers; specia!.. ° 8; heavy copper bottom.... $1.85 clal $2.19 Snag assorted colors and styles. handles. og Commission the hookworm will be | hone Orders Given Prompt and Carefal Attention—Olive or Central 2900 — “7 - , ha i” ’ = . ty a W ; [A : ; : ‘ tie a of ' , sf att ng Le Th 7) if “«

Page 7

: Naat ; p - , P ~™ = 2? we } : 4 ; : “ "Lt ee . i ol RAL, San 74 7 - . ?’ w ° ° J - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ aos is Md =¥ ’ « SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1920. OE EE © gee = ae / ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' _— ae . - our le bh > nF i ” a eee Oe ee cee >) 1 Hosiery Women’s $2.25 to $3 Silk Hose New and full-fashioned styles of Silk Hose, lisle garter tops, double soles and toes; first quality, including some $i 88 seconds ° Women's 50c to 85c Lisle Hose, 35c Seamless and semi-fashioned black Lisle, including broken. lots of cottons, double heels and toes: second Women’s 75c Richelieu Lisle Hose Seamless fashioned dropatitch Lisle 49 Hose—double heels and toes, broken sizes C Misses’ $1.00 Silk Hose Shaped Silk Hose, seam with lisle topa, 7 and 8 only. Firsts Men’s Hose, Worth to $2.00 silks and wool Hose; double heels and toes ° double* heels and toes; sizes 69 7 Cc UP Broken lots and size n hae 4 ale Efforts on All Sides—Attend Daily not Millinery Reduced Here’s a sale that we know will win instant favor with smart women and misses who have been wanting a really fine Hat, but who did a Hat. Choose Tuesday from Hairbraid Hats Maline Hats High-Class Milans Every $15.00 $ to $30.00 Summer Hat. . care to pay the regular price for such Taffeta Hats Feather Hats Sport Hats Sailors (Second Floor—Nugents) Dress Hats , $1.50 White Gabardine 86 inches wid lain mercer- ized finish, for eet : skirts, suits, etc; * (Main Floor—Nugents.) $6.00 Bolt Nainsook 36 inches wide; put up in 10-yard bolts; bolt.. the hot Summer days; $4.29 (Main Floor—Nugents.) | $1.00 White Voiles 44 inches wide; fine weave for (Main Floor—Nugents.) , = '$8 to $12 Quality Shoes A big quantity of White Shoes most wanted at the present time. A fortunate purchase for us and for you, for we are able to serve our customers with the most popular foot- wear and you are reaping the benefits of the sav- ings in our purchase. The Styles are Theo Ties in the plain cut- out side and also those dainty one-eyelet Ties; these are fine white kid with covered heels. In canvas there are Pumps with military heels and Ox- fords and Pumps with cov- (Fourth Floor—Nugents, in the styles with white and colored silk dots; 36 inches wide; yard —_.) Comes 36 inches white and colored grounds printed patterns... _ Dress Ging Comes from 3 to 10 Dress Ginghams, in neat plai and stripes; 32 inches WEEOs cos ccosceces $1.00 and 75c Printe Comes 36 inethes wide, in white and colored grounds, with printed patterns; yard $1.25 Half Silk Crepe Comes 36 inches wide, in eol- ored grounds, with neat printed 4; patterns for Summer dresses; yd. wide, in Men—Here’s the Sale of All Sales How Can They Do It? You Will Say! - $1.25 Plain Oreanilie, Yard Comes 44 inches wide, imported, a very fine sheer quality in beauti- ful shades; a wide range of colors to select from. $2.00 Embroidered Organdie Comes in white and colored grounds, $1.50 $1.00 Printed Voile, Yd., * 73C d., gths of 39¢ 79¢ _ $2.45 Sheets Made of bleached cotton; size 81x90; each . ee © 6068 668660 $2.15 Plain Organdie Comes 36 inches wide, in plain colors; all the wanted shades 75C for dresses; yard ......| surrounded by a swarm of excited women in strange attire, prattling a language I could not understand. “They called me Sultana, and each one wanted to touch me; they fin- gered my clothes, patted me on the back, one old hag even chucked me under the chin. They drew me with them from hut to hut, from court to court. I found myself separated from my companions, wandering in a In a labyrinth of tiny mud-built huta, of ridiculously small gardens, of hidden little courts, they dragged me with them, making me enter their hovels, put my hand on their children and =|sit down. ’ “The poorer Mussulman women are not really veiled. They wear = | wide cotton trousers, and over these =| a sort of mantle which they hold to- gether under the nose. The shape ) éurea. Palm Beach Suits Koolkenny — Iridescents — Tropical Worsteds —Summer Clothes, etc. $20.00, $22.50, and some $25.00 In This Values Great Offer— Pick Out the Best. Sand, Green, Tan, Brown, Olive and Gray, Silk Plain Colors, Stripes and Fancy Mixtures. \ Trimmed If there is a man in this town who can use a Palm Beach Suit and fails to come to this sensational Ten-Dollar Sale Tuesday, then he should never again complain about the high cost of living.. This is the most wonderful offer that has been made this season. Be here when the, doors open at 8:30 at Men’s Store, Main Floor, and take home one of these a es a ah a a a aa anunn....rr~r~rrrr1r(r+,1,r+,r+,T+TTrT,rTrTrTTrTrTrTrtrTTgTgT' '*'T*"''''''T?T?T?T'?T,Y TTT 7777777777700 77777 7777777" o“Crrrrerrrere ee ee eV ee eeeeVeeeeerereererrerrerererererererrerrerrerrerrrrerrerereeee TvwrvwrvVrVyYyT eee eh ehh eee eee eee ee extra long; bleached ; each (Third $1.85 Floor—Nugents.) - * , Bleached Cotton Pillowcases ; For three-quarter size beds; Es in size 42x36 inches, each prize bargains at $10.00. (No Alterations) Royal Society and Bucilla Packages [| e |i Stamped items with materials for working at Zs Off Y, off the regular prices. Discontinued numbers. They are Envelope Chemises, Bloomers, Combinations, Dresses, Hats, Hl Scarfs, Centers.and Shirt Waists. 42¢c (Third Floor—Nugents.) 4) ST Se >. Sample Rugs» Some are slightly soiled Rugs from show, at prices about present whole- sale cost today. — 2818.50 Fiber Rugs, size ~ S| 3 ft.; reversible; green or ose 7 5 colorings : ° 1—6129.50 high- de Wiliilton Rag, 9x12 feet; black arid» $1 ] () 00 gray colorings; fringed . a tag Hartford Saxony uae, 9x12 ft.; one gray and one blue Reise L410 Se ae Do 2—$59.50~ Axminster 9x9 ft.; seamless Orien- 1 dosign and many others! ~ Basement Sale—1000 Dresses 1000 Silk and Tub Dresses, purchased by us at 50¢ on the dollar from a prominent Chi- $20.00 Dresses .. $ 8.00 Dresses .. checks. Sizes for women and misses. cago mail omer house and offered to you"in this-big ‘Tuesday sale at the same price-saving. Get your Summer Dress Tuesday in otr Basement and save. ! Silk and Tub Dresses Silk Dresses $10.00 Dresses .. $17.50 Dresses .. | $ 7.00 Dresses .. $15.00 Dresses .. Hundreds of new Spring models—plaid silk Dresses, embroidered silk Dresses, voile Flowered Georgette Dresses, satin Dresses, taffeta Dresses, beaded Georgette Dresses, tricotine Dresses, in chic Eton styles, Dresses with accordion pleated skirts, plain tailored, puffed and tunic Dresses and Dresses with long and short sleeves. Sizes for women and $22.50 Dresses .. $ 9.00 Dresses .. Dresses, in checked, flowered and striped patterns and gingham Dresses in fine plaids and misses. a“ eye, which alone belongs to the East. = | heads, wrapped =|turesque and mysterious are those "| dusky figures, generally carrying a far-away. times.” || AMERICAN ICE CREAM SODAS = isoda has invaded Paria. With the = |arrival of the first of the American = i shops which boast that within may s|be obtained = \|according to the character of the = | appear. = !\the sale of sundaes, but they haven't Bm | achieved the success of the sodas, | MISSOURI FOURTH IN SALE Bisale of savings certificates and fifth J partment. Pitent, in “the cashing-in fever” which § | swept the country some months ago. x of the savings division. jpaign is to continue during the sum- Also the colors they choose are al- ways harmonious; they are toned down to their surroundings by sun and dust. They wear strange dull blues and mauves—even their blacks are not really black, but have taken rusty tints that mingle pleasingly with the mud-colored environment in which they dwell. sions, their garb ts with a snow-white cloth on their in such manner that it conceals the entire face, ex- cept the eyes. Indescribab', pic- heavy staff in their hands; there is something Biblical about them, something that takes one back to BECOMING POPULAR IN PARIS By the Associated Presa PARIS, July 8.—The ice cream tourists have sprung up numerous “real American ice cream sodas.” Prices for this Amer- ican drink range from 3 to 6 francs, shop. . Paris has always had places where poor imitations of the great Amer- ican drink could be obtained, but not until this spring, when the tour- ist trade revived, did the real thing | An amusing feature of the | French premiere of the soda has | been the popularity it has attained | with the Parisians. | At first quite skeptical, the French | later tried the drink and liked it. | One large cafe on one of the famous | boulevards serves more French peo- | ple than Americans with ice cream sodas. This cafe has even attempted OF SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Federal Rescrve District Also Ranks Fifth in Thrift Stamp - Sales. Missouri its in fourth place in the in the sale of thrift stamps, accord- ing to reports from the Treasury De- Only five states had lower records in redemption of Liberty bonds than Missouri, showing that people of the State had faith in their investments, and did not join, to any great ex- One hundred thousand dollars has been invested by employes of St. Louis concerns in the $100 savings certificates on the installment pay- ment plan during the past two months, it was stated yesterday by J. H. Anderson, metropolitan director The cam- mer. ADVERTISEMENT DISCOVERED A CURE FOR ASTHMA AND HAY FEVRE Chemist Discovers a Simple Home Remedy For Asthma and Hay Fever and Makes a Generous Offer. Mr. D. J. Lane, a chemist located at 375 Lane Bldg., St. Mary’s, Kan- sas, has discovered a simple home remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever. To test it he sent some to people who had been suffering from Asthma and Hay Fever for years, and to their delight they state they were ow eured. Mr. Lane is so proud of discovery and has so much confidence in its ability to cure that he will send a $1.25 bottle postpaid to any- ons. who will write for it. His offer yy, that he is to be paid for it if ig The one taking it is to be the judge and report its effect within tea days after using the remedy. If you suffer from Asthma or Hay Fever write for a bottle at once. Send me money. Just your name and address. TS NO MONEY: IN ADVANCE Sn te — «i DR. PINKSTA BEST QUALIFIED SURGEON. IN @& LOUIS co mOT IMPER- If your Nose or Wars «ere Broken or Crooked as a result of received In the late war, or aceid if you have " eed to be drawn tight; Eyes; Moles or Blemishes Pinkstaf®t IS THE PROPER sU TO CONSULT. The only Physician ip St Lo exclusively in correct- -_e a my —— oe 3 yeert = Sa Cie att tee aa. . DR. PINKSTAFF seer Bulte 415 Victoria Bidg.. Sth and pete 418 Vustocio Wein. aa ae ae ge st Do you realize how often eyes are fastened on your teeth? Time Payments} Medien» "nog PLATT WA Welnaigh Open Tues. and Thurs. Nights > . TWO SIGHTS IN ONE For far and near. No cement. Lenses only $Q.00 Give same satisfaction as any other sold at $18.00 a pair. This offer good all week, S. S. Dreifus ptic 511 Franklin Ave. Established 1583 We Will Close Sundays During July and August RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Deep-Seated Urie Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Polsen — Starts to Leave the System Withis Twenty-four Hours. Every druggist tn this county is aue- thorized to say to every rheumatic suf- ferer that if two bottles of Allenrhu, the sure conaueror of rheumatiam, does net stop ail agony. reduce swolles Joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he wil gladly return your money withews comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous reselts have been atcomplished tm the mest severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous end where the patient was helolesa nr Mr James HM. Alien. the dlecew Yall Alienrhu. whe for many years the torments of acute rheumat sires al! sufferers to Know that he Gees rot want «a cent of anvene’s mene lees Allefirhu, decisively conquers worst of all Uisenccs, Pag hae structed Wolf-Wilsen Drug antes it in every inetancoa. . . ,.s a . - : en et a ttt eet ts . 8. no

Page 8

' SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1920. ~ —_——_ LL | nee rest , and Mrs. Wann ee street, were given a sur- | Cabanne avenue, have as their guest | ee we ae Miss Florence A. Minners of New . .. . ALVERTISEMENT : rs *, rn ed- . ry; . Teasdale, who will depart soon for! prise party in honor of their w va . Social Events her future home in Tulsa, Ok. ding anniversary. About 30 guests) York, who is here for the wedding . , were present. of her cousin, Warren \ Steffins } *Continued from Page Feur. On Saturday evening, June 26 Mr. ey a : made her home with Mr. and Mrs.|%2¢__Mrs. William Volpel, 3324 Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Deibel, 5955 H A IR N Lamke. She is a senior and will com- ~ : am .: plete her course next year. T —— ——_—— ~ -_—---— , Continued on Next Page. _—-_ —_—_-_— Dr. and Mrs. L. William Ray, Druggist Says Ladies Are Using Re) 4549 Washington boulevard, de- . @ipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. parted Saturday for San Francisco 2 . for the summer. Later Mrs. Ray RD Wied Sickie, oo. ons lustre: will visit at Manitou Springs, Colo., aNievhon it fod dull and as the guest of Mrs. Charles L, when it es, turns gray, and! Crawley. lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur Fourth and St. Charles im the hair. Our grandmother made| R. Deck Reynolds, 4106 Russell | ; ip a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur |*Venue, 1s visiting for a few days in W h / Washington, D. C. He will go to | 0) ES C TICES to keep her locks dark and beautiful, Philadeiphia, Atlantic City and New On , €nd thousands of women and men who | yor,, after which he will enter West Value that even color, that beautiful | Point. rane as est which is 00 at) marriage of Miss Esther Mey- Upholstered Furniture tractive, use only this old-time recipe. set neaiiier of Charies Mover, 6458 Nowadays we get this famous mix- | westminster place and Albert Ber- ture improved by the addition of other | thold Schmeizer will be solemnized ) ingred jents by asking at any drug | Sunday morning, July 11, at 10:30 store for a bottle of Wyeth 's Sage | O'Clock, at the home of the bride’s I he Last V\ eek | and Sulphur Compound,’’ which dark- mother. ens the hair so naturally, so evenly,| wiss Juanita Graul and the Misses : In dex that nobody can possibly tell it has | Fiora and Lily Hartwig entertained An I nf allible _ mee Spplied. You just dampen #| 35 members of the St. Louis Pag- pee. 4° Art Vocalion Number 1516, Price $295 | sheets brush with it rong gous eant Choral Society last week on to the character of a home is its furnishings. Culture, ‘ r . 7 ee : E : V Be cts oo bayer dc 56s? maker teen ” Fee eager refinement and taste reflect themselves in furniture. To P R | () ID) O C A L | () N Ss Tang a ° the gray hair disappears; but what Miss Mamie Courtney, 4000 North the knowing ones, every article in the house bespeaks hts the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage | Florissant avenue, will depart July " iscriminatin aste. or its opposite. \ Sulphur Compound that, be-/ 12 to join her sister, Mrs. John aa fine disc ting taste, PP sides beautifally darkening the hair | Courtney, 4308 North Florissant ave- Delivered to you for a moderate down $ 1 5 after it also bri ; ' : back the gloss and lustre and gives . ERACR eager os During This Week payment—balance in monthly terms of ah appearance of abfndance. Mr. arid Mrs. J. M. Pickerill, 5555 Cabanne avenue, entertained Friday . HE int ch f Queen Anne is expressed in the simple evening With eo dinner party for 34 | We are showing remarkable Geet Char P s P g but satisfying lines of this case. Graceful turned legs | guests, to announce the engagement . . = / BEACH VIEW HOTEL of their daughter, Miss Josephine values in two and three pieces | ending in the characteristic “splay’’ foot, together with the Sheridan Road at Rogers Av. |]| Pickerill to Lester Lawrence Hig- | overstutted, cane and mahog- unusual and attractive center panel, make this Vocalion a piece gins of New York. The wedding . . ; of furniture of real beauty—though at a very low price. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS probably will take place in the fall. any upholstered suites and odd The si ple li of thie c ake it a fitting companion for eT Reis Gemohetes. Ilegant Mra. A. Deupsch, 6929 Ridge ave- chairs. All are of the sturdiest furniture of many styles besides that of Queen Anne. apartments, one to four rooms Some ns a wage erm construction, made here in the | Period Vocalions are all equipped with the Graduola, with the 7 Universal Tone Arm, and the Vocalion Automatic Stop, and in with or without kitchenette. ts. ‘6 99 a Motel service. Fine bath- pares P rufrock factory. You —s | addition they contain a new and most convenient record filing | sama os naeyenesaite oo al conn ~. an ~~ eae | select the covering in tapes-~- ' device. In choosing one of these Vocalions, you may feel confi- . er, da ter o r. an rs. F. R. ° | , ; ; itv— Phone: Rogers Park 8200 Sesteae tal Robertsville, Mo., and H. tries. velour or brocade. an | dent that you are securing a phonograph of highest quality 8 A. Jansen of Shrewsbury Park took ‘ll k d | superior in tone, in appearance, and richer in special features ee ee | than any other phonograph on the market. place June 16. f d 1; . S L, 1 r in eptem r. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Krueger, : =* = pt . VOCALION PRICES 8242 South Grand avenue, and their . Seetidas Kitties Dieta Brtener, have 9 | il . of Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Dwyer of Steinway Representative . ' >. ope gy . Koch, Mo. : Po | DELIVERIES , é' ; : Many secrets you ¥ F 7 | ae in the green box of e nig, daughter of Henry C. Koenig, | hold until Septem- | | | ° de ° $511 Connecticut street, and Leo C. | | ber. Nadine Face Pow rT @ | xkrell, 3433 Humphrey street, took oe They secrets which e , place at the Grand Avenue Metho- ice could seve antieth af @ | dist Church, July 1. Rev. Ernest C. charm. m | Webb officiated. A supper at Bevo The secret of a rose-petal Mill followed the ceremony, after — ——E com- # ’ to which the couple departed on a bri- ——_zk====; 56 al el sg noc—————10HD 0c 10 ho 1000 ——— Olson 0 n0——0 no 0 no 0 ac wom Oo 0 ono Jor pee” 4 | @ |}dal trip through the Southwest. The secret of lasting charm— § The mémoers of the Beta Phi Del- Closed All Day Monday—Open =e es bone e Do bl Double | -® uble charm which endures througt- — | ta will entertain with a garden party out the day. Vv m | Wednesday ‘evening at the home of 5 Y e . ; Tuctibicy @ Tuesday - ~ ~~. - eee ee ea - P tg ee % 4 i > — 2 Set eh Ste A ee Die ee oe a a ioe 5 ee eae Ee Yee. ~~ * “2 - “ > £ = ij _ : M 2 2 - : ; - ad > ee ee ee ee ee - “* Ps > See’ 2 e : ‘ as =. Gt 9446 oy 2 Oe * “Se? uy The secret of skin-comfort— /wiss Katherifie Stoltman, Clayton with never a hint of barm. and McKnight roads. There will be To you, as toa million others, 92 | about 100 guests. NADINE will reveal these ¢ secrets. a * Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cissell, 4932 Bo- You aan, Srogure NADINE from @& tanical avenue, are being congratu- "or SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES apo A counter 5 ae Ros the arrival of a son, NATIONAL TOILET CO., 4 Paris, Tean., U.S.A. 4 An Extraordinary TUESDAY Sale of -Summer Dresses Mrs. EB. Manewal of 34 Kingsbury place, and her daughter, Miss Car- rie Manewal, will depart July 5 for the East, to be gone all summer. x} Mrs. F. C. Marks and her daugh- ter, Miss Dorothy Marks, 5681 Wa- terman avenue, departed lst week for the East, to be gone two months. They were accompanied by Miss Ida Hooss, 2744 Lafayette avenue. \\ AN ' Miss Louise Ogden of De Queen, Ark., and Miss Marion Cox of Hous. on, Tex., are visiting Miss Marguer- ite McKean, 5602 Kingsbury court. ~N lay ~ ww ne t i, fl | amen Superior Quality V oiles Fine Ginghams Cool Linenes Misses Tillie Kurlander and Ross Perles of 5821 Clemens avenue de- parted Saturday for a visit of a few weeks in the East. oan td ed eed. PL ho ee ‘ — Mrs. Herman, Frank, 5308 Maple avenue, will leave the city in a few days for South Haven, Mich., to be gone for several weeks. nnn iw R. L. Wise and family, 6136 Del- " mar boulevard, have gone to Colo- WO TRUNK LIKE A hado and California to spend tha _ WARDROBE summer. ‘ WO WARDROBE LIKE A The wedding of Miss Florence MfARTMANN Wrigley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a“ PRICES FRO James Wrigley, and Charles H. = Boardman, :took place, June 16. at $50 to $250 the home of the bride's parents, 4160 Castleman avenue, the Rev. Robert Williamson officiating, in the pres- ence of the immediate families. The bride was attended by Miss Ann Walsh and Wylie David served IVE STREET as groomsman. After July 15 the couple be at home at 1811 South. “DO REPAIRING Newstead avenue. CO netoch aferie Sear eit ipl ila tae Ea a "on/ f = SOQ eee 4% © Sala o . $15.00 Values Flowered Dresses $12.50 Values ~ | Figured Dresses $10.00 Values Dotted Patterns $8.50 Values Smart Plaids — on060 0 mc 3200100101) m0 0 F000 no ————or , 'ace grimming and embroidery. —_ The wedding of Miss Katye Lou man. Newall ot Bt, Louis took | Our Finest Flowered & Plain Voile Dresses place June 30 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. home Jn St. Lovie ate the: lar ot Values up $ Values up $ 1 ss Mrs. Joseph C. McKean, 8602 to $20 for... to $35 es Kingsbury court, entertained at | bridge Wednesday, June 23, and Thursday, June 24, in compliment to | ‘Mra J. H Walker, Mra J. E. For. (0===—=—==0R05———10m0r———— 0008 a ee ————_—_ , aa - 9 ae ; ry got . sy ee eh. beer] . ’ i, ? ‘ ‘ weg - . a ay *

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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH What to Expect ‘of Hess & Culbertson Jewelry Company Our leadership in the jewelry business does not come from merely selling mer- chandise of high quality, It is the result of carrying the responsi- bility of a service that assures to patrons the best obtainable satisfaction from their purchase. Hess & Culbertson merchandise is sold on a fixed price basis. Every article in stock is marked in plain figures. ! Over thirty-seven consecutive years of jewelry mierchandising under the same management in St. Louis is the record of this establish- ment. Visitors are always welcome. a. > =A ._* o> . New Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:00 Daily. Store Closed Friday, 8*30 to 5:30. | Closed Saturdays. Till All Day Monday ' Sept. r. Ly T.AUBURN MARKETS ’ 4—BIG MARKETS—4 ~ 6128 5313 | 1407 orner of EASTON | EASTON | N. GRAND Jefterson (Wellston) | (West of Union) [| (North of Easton) SFoKee FRESH YOUNG VEAL Prim Cuts, Ib....13c | Shoulders,Bencies .......200 , FANCY SPRING LAMB TvVVTT .. |S > LE STAMPS WITH PO os |) Se 15c LDER, ee ibe STEW, Tb. Cured CORNED BEEF, ib, 10c e Pork Shoulder ‘.::.” 21c ot higgg Hamburger, Lb. 10 |z=s==". 10c 2 ibs. Pure Py eee 40c OLEO jin 8 aR never we 32c Bh. Rik E! ’ = Koor BEER Bertie makes os MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI = PRUNES MT. AUBUI RNG OFFEE jo" ihe st 45e WIZARD LIQUID FLOOR WAX i=: =" * Boe eee 422 IN_ EAGLE STAMPS FREE WITH BACH BOTTLE ____ ‘DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS ON WEDNESDAY ices Good on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at All Gi * se ees needs a little “‘Danderine”—that’s all! When 3 $s lifeless, thin or loses its lustre; when ugly dandruff oil or — hair falls out, a 35-cent bottle of delightful, Jerine” from any store, will save your hair, uty. Try *Danderine” and seel =o ans va Pare eee de ee an wea — a was Social Events Centinued from Preceding Page —_—OoeOo Schmidt and Miss Helen La Rue Applegate, which took place July 2. A family reunion In honor of the birthday of Joseph Gardella Sr. took place June 26 at the apartment of his daughter, Mrs. Louis Zerega, 6651 Kingsbury boulevard. Mra, J. H. Overman, 5639 Water- man avenue, departed last week for MoGregor Heights on the Mississip- pi River, where she has taken a cot- tage for the summer. Mrs. Overman will be accompanied by Miss Ellen Clare Donovan. Miss Ida Borgmeyer, 1121 North Park place, will depart the first part of July for a trip through the West. She will return in the fall. Mrs. Sam Frank of Conway, Ark., le visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. Jacob, 65978 Hamilton terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stahlberg of 6047 Pershing avenue will depart about July 10 for New York City and Eastern resorts. The art section of the Monday Club of Webster Groves will give an out-of-doors fete Thursday evening at 8 o’clodk, on the grounds of Mr. and Mrs. £dward 8S. Hart, Maple and Cedar avenues. The Morse Schoo] of E}xpression will furnish the enter- tainment, presenting ‘The Lost Pleaid,” a Grecian fantasy, and “The Sun Goddess,” a Japanese masque. This is the first time these two plays have been given outside of New York and Boston. A dinner was given by Mrs. Anna Aronoff, 1000 North King’s high- way, last Wednesday evening in honor of her daughter, Miss Rosella Aronoff, whose engagement to Pills Jourman was announced. A surprise linen shower was given at the home of Mrs. Ida Lordan, 4100 Maffitt avenue, Sunday evening, in honor of her niece, Miss Carrie Mc- Cullen of East St. Louis, whose mar- riage to Albert A. Meier of Univer- sity City will take place in Septem- ber. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Seibel, 2739 Miami stgeet, entertained at their home, June 24 and June 26, in hon- or of their fortieth wedding anni- versary. The decorations were in red and white. The marriage of Miss Eliza White- side, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Vin- cent Whiteside, to Robert E. La Mar, took place Monday afternoon at the home of the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Ben Miller, 4558 Har- ris avenue. The Rev. Dr. Whiteside officiated. The bride’s sister, Mra. J. F. Rob- ertson, was matron of honor La Mar was attended by Clyde F. Bent- ley of Chicago. The couple depart- ed for the North and East and will be at home after Aug. 1 at 4028 La- fayette avenue. Mrs. M. Morrison, 4154 Russell avenue, and son, departed last week for Chicago. MANY ST. LOUISANS AT NEW ENGLAND'S SUMMER RESORTS Visitors Go to Massachusetts North Shore for Garden Clubs’ Convention. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, July 3.—With the clos- ing of the schools and colleges, the summer resorts of New England again are gay with visitors from all parts of the country. Many visitors to the North Shore of Massachusetts came in connettion with the meeting of the Garden Clubs of America the last week. The delegates have been entertained with dinners, luncheons and teas, va- ried by visits to the wonderfykKgar- dens on the North Shore estates. Mrs. William H. Moore of Chicago gave a dinner to 150 £persons Wednesday and the same day Mrs Gardiner Martin Lane of Boston was hostess to over 300 at an after- noon tea. Among those in attend- ance at the convention were Mr. and Mrs. George T. Moore of St. Louls, who are at Magnolia. Mrs. John M. Gilkeson of St. Louls was among those registering at the Oceanside, Magnolia, on the opening day. Mrs. Gilkeson has madg her summer home at the hotel for sev- eral years. Mr. and Mra. Jacob L. Loose of Kansas City have opened their sum- mer home, “Sea Rocks,” at Glouccs- ter, for the season. Mr. and Mrs. BE. K. Ludington and family of St. Louis are spending July at the New Ocean House, Swam)p- scott, where they have been for sev- eral seasons, and where their daugh- ter, Lucy, is one of the belles of the resort. Dr. and Mrs. J. Archer O'’Rellley and family of St. Louis have opened their cottage at Kingston, near his- toric Plymouth, for the summer. Secretary and Mrs. David F. Hous- ton were in Boston last week for the graduation of their son, David F. Jr., at Harvard. Mrs. Houston and her family went on to their summer home at Woods Hole where Mr. Houston will join them later. Mrs. John Auston Amory and Mrs. Donald Cutler, both of Boston and both daughters of I. Lionberger of St Louis, will go in August to the sum- mer home of Mrs. Henry L. Chase at Jamestown, R. I1., for the wedding of their brother, John Lionberger of St. Louis, to Miss Anne Chase. Many from the large St. Louis colony at Rye Beach, N. H., will motor down for the ceremony. Also the large Shepley connection, whose summer homes are on Cape Cod, will be emong those present, The Rev. Samuel H. Woodrow, D. D., of St. Louis, will be the preacher on July 26 at the services in Union Chapel, at Oak Bluffs, Martha’s Vineyard. Mrs. Daniel Jones of St. Louis Continued on Next Page. - On Tuesday Only—An Extraordinary OLIVE AT TENTH HALF-PRICE SALE of ultra-fashionable Suits, Coats, Capes and Frocks dressy character. Steinberg’s $150.00 Sutts Steinberg’s 125.00 Sutts Steimberg’s 100.00 Suits Steinberg’s 75.00 Suits ETC, ETC. $75.00 62.50 50.00 37.50 NOW NOW NOW NOW All Silk Suits—All Cloth Suits Unrestricted choice—no reservations Women’s and misses’ fashionable everyday, sports and afternoon Suits, 6f a tailored and Of Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Serge, Tricolette Paulette and numerous other popular materials. combinations. Suitable models Steinberg’s Steinberg’s Steinberg’s ETC. ETC, for every Summertime and early Fall occasion. Steinberg’s $175.00 Cloth Models . 145.00 Cloth Models . 90.00 Cloth Models . 65.00 Cloth Models . $87.50 72.50 45.00 32.50 NOW NOW NOW NOW ETC. All Cloth Capes, Coats, Dolmans Daytime and evening models of Duvetyne, Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Serge and Ip IR I C IE, Steinberg’s Steinberg’s Steinberg’s ETC. ETC. Included are charming Frocks of Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Tricolette, Satin and Taffeta. Steinberg’s $150.00 Dresses 100.00 Dresses 75.00 Dresses 59.50 Dresses $75.00 50.00 37.50 29.75 NOW NOW N0W NOW Entire Stock of Blouses Entire Stock of Slipovers Beautiful Models, No Reservations Silk or Wool, Sleeves or Sleeveless 5 Per Cent Discount 5 Per Cent Discount B Scwert{mamis FIREWORKS FULL LINE ROCHESTER GOODS IN ANY QUANTITY Phone for Our Special Good Value—$5 and $10 | Night Displays Su Sas Si "Sen “tit PO'Cioek. SCHWERDTMANN TOY CO. 811 and 813 Washington Av. ————— = NERVE BLOCKING or Conductive Anesthesia As practiced by many modern dentists todas, I believe to be the greatest means of elim- inatin pain during what was omce con- sidered a painful ordeal in a dentist chair such as grinding, extracting, filling and crowning sensitive teeth, and many heretofore considered painful extra charge for the service. Nervous People Receive Oareful Attention, R. H. E. DOWELS OES DENTISTRY . WEL I aT a a opposite Repu off Olty The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening q newspaper giving Associated Press news service. an — : Daily, to Gs Gena oie oe ot 18 To Have Perfect Skin Throughout the Sammer This is the season when she whe would have a llly-white complexion should tura her thoughts te mercolised wax, the Gra friend ef the summer girl. Nothing se effectually overcomes the eolling effects of sun, wind, dust and dirt. The was it. erally absorbs the scorched, discolored, withered or coarsened scarf skin, bring ing forth a brand-new ekin, clear, sete and atiriishly beautiful. the pores, removing biackheads and vei ! creasing the skin's breath! , An ounce of mercelised was, precy es able at any Grux store. applied aiehtiy — like cold cream, and washed of ines, will gradually tmpreve eres Tor for the ‘removal of tam reckon Se It also unciogp

Page 10

i tr ow —" * ee , ) 2% f a. | Oe eat > : yy . «a. y. ? ‘ 1 Ww ® hk . + ~ eat a Aaa! fe i t a> ¥ ' * ” ¢ . 4 ‘ ¢ . \ ' ¥ “a . - iz. - ay a ¢ bg ‘ ay a yy ’ ¥ . _ . ‘ + w e & ¥ pormer rervice_mes in the city er eg <yngean gen kg Hey “ * ‘the “Y” school at Lake AAA ADA ALD LL PLL PPP PPP PPP at the offices of General Secretary Philemon Bevis, 1873 Railway Ex- change Building. The men will leave St. Lobis for Lake Geneva on | mmer at Newport the night of July 6, and will return sn tv sae tive, Deel on Wednesday, July 27. . ford Norman of Boston. She was SUNDAY MORING, JOLT 4 1990. 4 di -—_ - e So eo CCC _~ Details of the plan may be gotten —E——e al i i among those who registered at the , you had better t .. extra pair of glasses to ‘ave on hand in case | of an dent to your regular ones. At any rate be sure to have your present pre- i gecription registered at my office in order that du- | licate giasses may be forwarded to you on & few ure’ notice. | “There ie no charge for registration and I can | copy your prescript on from your present glasses, | irrespective of where you secured them. pe Se ee ae — — a a Fifteen Years’ Practice; 30,000 Satisfied Clients. MY SPECIALS THIS WEEK Large round Toric Lenses (spherical), with i chs Misses eeeciobiosce eos $4.50 piece lenses. No cement. (Lenses only), $7.50 Tee ALE? ° exclusiveness. BR OWS AR CHED Newport has been chosen as the DM devimernist LS Ne Twinsite Toric Bifocal Lenses (spherical), one- Beware of tmitations—we have only ene! summer home of the Italian Em- F. J. GUILBAULT OPTICAL CO.| “Wersrenad.Srent ing sare om Newport Casino_early in the season. The Casino is .entering upon its present season under more democrat- ic control than for many years. The grounds are open to the public at the nominal admission of $1.10, and the Sunday evening concerts are to be revived, as well as the general brought to an end the old policy of shop tm each city listed below. bassy and Ambassador and Baroness Lacille-F rancis Method Romano Avezzano are already set- tled in the Morrill cottage at Ochre is, Los Angeles, Kansas City. Oakland. CaL of the city. The Baroness was a4 former St.. Louis woman and was married to Baron Avezzano in 1897 423 N. BROADWAY (Between Locust and St. Charles) © when he was an attache of the Ital-. lan Legation in Washington. An interesting visitor to Newport is the Countess Szecheny!i, who, with | Stewarts “On Sixth Street—Between Locust and St. Charles . with her mother, Mrs. Cornelius 3,000 Garments Vanderbilt, at The Breakers. her children, is spending the summer Miss Helen Rand of St. Louls ‘1s Involved in at the Aspinwall Hotel, Lenox, Mass., for the summer. , This Sale WOODCRAFT WORK AT “Y” CAMP Our Entire Stock of ~ -o Coe ee Beginning Tuesday, July 6th DRESSES, SUITS, COATS WRAPS and SKIRTS At 50c on the Dollar and Less {i\MAS._Rossier’s wilt FLED Explanations Will Be Given by Philip D. Fagans of New York. Attractive decorations will be awarded to all boys who master cer- tain parts of the woodcraft program, River Cliff this week by Philip D. Fagans of New York City, who ar- rived in St. Louis yesterday. Fagans Ernest Thomson Seton is president. The camp is conducted by the St. Louls Y. M. C. A. near Bourbon, Mo., on the Meramec River, 70 miles away in the foothills of the Ozarks. The property consists of 60 acres. The chief objective of the camp is character building and all activities there are under the supervision of trained Christian leaders. Thirty boys are spending a week- end outing at Eureka, Mo., under d!- rection of the Central Y. M. C. A. The boys left yesterday and will re- turn tomorrow night. 8S. C. Britton is in charge of the praty, which is composed — of empolyed boys. Leaves Half of Estate to Daughter, Remainder to Grandchildren. ; . = dee . 4 A a ; ~ SOE Se NEP OOO OO OO Ee et em 2) ee, Se . _ BF ge ME PT . FA MR ie Every Sale Final No Exchanges. — - ae eee A eg . The will of Mrs.. Josephine D. . ° ° 7 Rossier, fil ft ; We have taken this drastic action to clear away ) EEE ak lace noe to hae Gee ° : ter, Mrs. Mary Bonzon of 4207 Ash- every garment above mentioned as we expect to Wiiana avenue, and the other half to show our advance Fall styles in a short time. The Mary and Elsie Rossier, grandchil- policy of this house is not to carry over any stock Mra. Rossier, whose home was at 4316 F t Park boul a, from one season to another. ch Remts Arems Metimestand with ther husband in 18823. They established the Old St. Louis Hotel, a European ome Prepared for Bargains, as |! Ss Former Costs and Selling Prices = |) se=z=.s2=-~... Will Be Entirely Forgotten eer sat So Sale to Continue for Several Days _ |) zz:6 2 =! eos boarding house, at 810 North Main the estate has been made. took advantage of the $5 summer offer will close on July 10. J. C. Portland will take active N K charge at Central “Y” as executive Oo eturns secretary on July 15. He has had 15 years’ experience tn association work. He came to St. Louls two oo Semi- | Annual oe July } Clearance Sale ee on ee ADVERTISEMENT dining room. The election of four A women to’ the Board of Managers’ which -will be explained at Camp}. oe « # . Store Closed All Day Monday _ Store Hours Beginning Tuesday—8 30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Vy, 610-612 5S : : ae as Washington ’” Avenue J Courtesy L. ACKERMAN, CF Manager Announce beginning TUESDAY, and continuing all week, that notable bargain event, the | We will only interrupt your Fourth of July vacation long énough to emphasize one fact— Our entire stock of Summer wearables & millinery for women G& misses will be placed on sale Tues- : day at reductions varying from 20% to 50% —details are not needed is} Beginning This Makes the Curl ig Stay in Your Hair ae 2... popular just now, according to the druggists. This is largely due to the jul 6th warm weather and because women are) now spending so much of their time _ out of doors. This simple method not only produces the loveliest, natural looking curls and waves. but ft keeps the hair in curl no matter how hot or how moist the day, or how hard the urs ay wind blows. LN All one need do its to wet a clean tooth brush with liquid silmerine, draw this throu — the hair before Just. it uD. and t hair will dry in just the omepioct waves and crinkles. fs will al keep the hair beautifully sogt. silk ~ ~« ‘For an Absolute Clean-Up of All Our Summer Hats, We Have Arranged Our Stock Into These Three Groups: and lustrous. A few ounces of Haul silmerine will last for months. -_ | Group ] Former Price Up to $7.50 | Navy Taffetas, Banded Sailors, Garden Flops, - Dandy Sport Hats, Soft Close Turbans, | White Trim’d Milans, _| Black Hair Hats, NOW Use the National “Bust de- veloped 5 inches,’’ says Mra, Al. $9.00 - "= ~ “<4 as : “ 5 poi = ~ — oe Sn ee an 7 ey ae penemmaussaaed | p 2 Former Price Up to $10 | White, Pink, Blue, ine Silk Georgettes, Jade, Navy, Orchid; | All-Silk Taffetas, © Everyone Is Clean a ~ Large Horse-Hair Hats, | 8d New Madse., wn r ‘ lendorf, “The . tt r bust de bust re 3% porte Only Real Bust aot The National te the s al Bust De- veloper Dr. C. 8. Carr formerly recom- mended in the Physical Culture Maga- $ Group 3 Former Price Up to $20 | Handmade Models _ Fine Italian Milans, of Finest Makers. 4 ” Aes : ih Georgette Pattern Hats, | Everyone Is a Bargain. Trimmed Leghorns, | Come Early, Choose First, Zine as the only safe, reliable method known for enlarging the bust in a nat- ural way. Of this method, Dr. Carr said: “Indeed, it will bring about a develep- ment of the busts quite astonishing.” This has veen preven ‘ever and over by $ these using The al. In reports mt us somes have ootpmee much as ve inches development by fol 6s inetructions, VALUABLE BOOK FREE nt @ pe mad ay pene. full - a Sale Is Final! Watch Our Window! a — ~~ see Suat ger be free arm arth ip fier eine tere ee aehS eee ae | ros moo a A 7 at CLA Shopping is aPleasure in These Cool, Comfortable Arcade Shops —— Shop the Arcade Way e Arcade Building Eighth and Olive—Thru to Pine « Isaac T. Cook, Manager ' -_- —_—-- _ a - eee - — — ee = - " eee See ™ ae -_-~--~ —_ ~~~ —- ART DEALERS _ _ EMBROIDERIES OPTICIANS—OPTICAL GOODS Art Cmfts Shop Co......... No. 532-34 Ladies’ Shop ...ssssseseeees No. 112 Abbott Optical Co. CO rgeeeeseees ©. 344-46 an Siete ous FLORISTS Bisher, Geo. D. & CO..-.66: o. 126 niacinst tice . No 576 Acme Floral Shop... eee ee eee No. 117-19 PIANOS Hamilton Beauty Bhop..-::No. 578 GOWNS—DRESSES Whitaker, A. B.......+++0+-Me. 817-28 UME, MRO coccccsccaccccces 0.677 | | Watson de Bernard.......... . ym Sastssiie When... .0c. No. 625-27 Maison de ea naae de No. 518-16 aso reg Be ros. th Av. — BOOKS AND green Gareshen. eRe fa salts Se Io. ere a Rs "ee rrr or s o. un Oe ast. cette Cobeenh o. Arente. 90 ee Tame. Wee Oe... co. on ee No. 625-27 | ‘ ee P SS. bose iad HOSIERY rt ar meee de éaaene eo bhp 539-34 Fugees MD acc cccecceceséd No. 306-08 Wrank Bros. Fifth Av. Boot ape a ilies a —veaess generis! : ; CAMERAS—KODAKS Singer & Singer.......+«.+.-- ND. 106-08 TATLORS—(MEN’S) Person’s, Ww. Cc *eeeeeeeneeeeese No. 116 JE Ww ELERS a Ine.. seeeeese o Movette Sales Co... se eeeeeees No. 337-389 pereeting, on * imwovebeaas hg eee- 32 Orlootle’ p stkamdenee ae et et o ns ewe a eee o. A eo She Fae. ee eee. 4) Pee eo. ; CANDIES—SODA Selle Jewelry | git apap No. 123 Hayward. & Hen Nallorin ng ¢ Chocolate Shoppe ........+-.- No. 118 LINENS Schmidt, H. A. Bone, Ine ict CHIROPODISTS Carson Linen Shop.......... No. 329 Skelton Tailoring Regent ons Carnahan, mpage Sh tenses No. 576 LEATHER GOODs AND UMBRELLAS TALKING paki Namendorf'’s .......++:+- 221 N. 8th St. Phonograph Lamp Rauh-Milfes Cigar Co....... No. 111 MEN’S FURNISHINGS Wilare ne | Conte: Hiss Saw - & "Mec is ceeevcdtex +. No. 106 CORSETS TIES Just-Us Corset Shop........ No. 606-07 Peer mee Mo. 517-27 Tie Shep, The..... a S| sting, ast Myce reeeoo-206 900-18 Kose Hat Shop. ....22-.-No. 633-86 Bepeiton Tatet,cogae hep ile 87-88 urnetine, BOS. BE. cotacceses o. - ue a MMM cescesesesos: ollet Rov bbins Jewelry Occccaceese $34.3 Ramsay .«..+«- eecceccoacess s NO. 3166 “3 oken’'s Tollet Goods snes Belle Jewelry CO....csccesee: No. 12 Bhapires, , ae 86: - 40660. No. 306 waists fm DRUGS MOTION PICTURE MACHINES Shop.........e. 8 Faber, M. 8 *eere occcscceces MO. O48 Movette Sales Co e@eeeeeaeee - -No. 337-89 ree ty PS A AI o. 106 ified appr op Cannon’ made up his m had, however, | the three mem mittee gave proval. Spent To In the meant a whole was waters. A dem general assemh fan Church in week in May tl withdraw. In opposition was the movement much money a! sumed by the was too heavy. guments made In reality | committes an floor the indvu gram was the Post-Dispatch ‘program was Cc! of the matters taken up whic concerns of ths tution. It was was one of the was being “wa matter of fact, vestigation cost also suggested were followed deterrent effec in quarters w might otherwis Tt is a fact leader of the movement amo was the Rev. pastor of the.F burg. For ob greatest objecti and to the ind in genera Pittsburg. Fe strike | sha Alexendér’s cht include many f the industry. | a member by Laughiin fami! Laughlin Steel ' lehém the mos dent in this cou Presbyter After two day byterians withd ment, although pledge of $200, tion and their t 000 more. The relatione with its work shoul the previso tha expenditures tc materially bel« month the Exe already decide could get alons thought the Pr had, the basis have left noth! as the Industr ment. Then the AI mittee of the - 15. This com! men as J. W. the Standard Coa.: W. Ve lansbee Bros. ‘ turers; Howar the H. J. Hell

Page 11

™ » 5 To * y : " - pant . we F > ee " ae iad even - : ae - Cet ; oS o- . 2 . r ie! j a te — “ ——— “e ; is . « . Z - ar as ; 4 ar -t, % x Gage : . > { th eat |e e atk sg why, £ ag ” S 7 A one . ‘ 4 ~ 4 a fi . ' 7 e ~? Pm n? 4 ™ 4 Ty! whe M4) f a 4 - Me * me as i ei: Oe GS be foe ba.” a 4 . a a ¢ ‘ , " ; . re. ° RE ae - a ° f ’ R P ’ ' = s a an “POST-DISPATCH* + SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1920. © ; , ? ” en - . > i rr : - ry . eS W STEEL STRIKE yee mianufacturer, ana H.C, Mo- | Trust Co. of Pittsburg and a direc- ®UIRY CAUSED THE, owney, president of the Union Continued on Next Page. INTER-CHURCH COLLAPSE a Continued From Page One. Sas been told by a man who was that during this speech it we curious to note how the lay- Don’t Risk Your Material in a Poor en seemed to draw back and the %. i==m— tert te Monday, July Sth Wlerzymen lean forward as Bishop ' =e Connell outlined the commission's Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains //\r> arose bps oe cho taeit es tha ated S ‘al ° ° eding directions so simple that any woman can good things co are raising on quan Executive Committee disposed 4 Gamond ‘ j CHEM ’ ° 4 ‘fan Church in Philadelphia the last | |= : Judze & Delph Dras | 109 _N. NI 5 he simple instructions you will | week in May that the denomination b . oes ; ' withdraw. In so many words the . oppositidn was on the ground that : SE 7; . . f Biea"oy' We Will Announce Soon the Opening of Our New Shoe and Hostery Sections sumed by the Presbyterian Church was too heayy. These were the ar- ents made on the floor. “In reality and in discussion in. @ommittese and elsewhere off the) > floor the industrial relations pro- , | ee 6, coe oe 606-608 Washington Avenue \. { y @, | St. Louis Kansas City Detroit | program was cited as an illustration Thru to Sixth Street Cleveland Cincinnati ' of the matters the movement had taken up which were not properly | ) K . A ~ ws — ———— concerns of the church as an insti- tution. It was suggested that this | was one of the ways in which money was being “wasted,” although, as a =~ | High-Class Tricolette,FiguredGeorgette || deterrent effect upon subscriptions in quarters where generous gifts might otherwise be looked for. Tt is a fact that the most active leader of the opposition to the movement among the Presbyterians # , ; | ° Was the Rev. Mackland Alexander, 4 j pastor of the First Church of Pitts- ; burg. For obvious reasons, the Uf Figured Georgette greatest objection to the steel report . and to the industrial relations pro- | and Tricolette, grayh in general had been voiced in Pittsburg. Feeling over the steel strike | ‘sharply Géfined in Dr. Alexa s church, whose members include many men of prominence fn _ the industry. The pastor himself ts | @ Member by marriage of the | Laughlin family of the Jones & ' Laughlin Steel Co., next to the Beth- . lehém the most powerful indepen- a See dent in this country. : Passa S Ra a acne oa . ‘Presbyterians Withdrew. ee See =| || “eet a ee A Marvelous Special Purchase—Smart ig Of $200,000 ‘to the organiza- fae eee ONL WA Silk Frocks at Savings of Many Dollars! +. | tts work should be ended, but with | ‘the previzo that it should restrict its NY a> © — | ~ | 4 \ . itures to an amount that was BWhic; | + iy Solow | the $150,000 a\ is | —*\ ee For TUESDAY we have prepared another one of those won- Ip a> 6 derful sales of Silk Dresses for every hour of the Summer day— @iready decided was the least it ; PLA a sould get along on. Whatever the RD) GE | NY Ne A j ae ; thought ‘the Presbyterians may have Sed Ide » | | . = sport Dresses—street Dresses—afternoon Dresses—vacation A> am BES; esses—traveling Dresses—Dresses for every occasion—and had, the basis they specified would ¢ Som te : have left nothing for such adjuncts S , iN . “Lf 7 . 1 : : SUE TGEsnS iadtions Depart. y A m yay Rava || every Dress at far, far below its real value. A particularly good ment. | ) ald Liss showing of sport Dresses and youthful models in the most fash- Then the Allegheny County Cdm- ) \ dle Oe Nan We ionable silks. e mittee of the movement met June a 7 : q ‘16. This committee embraces s¥ch | | . ! — “EAT - . D the Standard Pittabure Plate Glass DO fe ty wl ot ame Tens —Smart Sport Dresses of Tricolette Co.; W. V. Follansbee of the Fol- i} | | Ph ny ~ f : | AY ° ° : . lanebes | ) i —Figured Georgette and Tricolette Combinations Bros. Co., tinplate manufac- turers; Howard Heinz, president of ; the H. J. Heinz Co.; W. 8. Horner, | Ma H/ Nay ITA l gy Fy " | pe yay) /: : |' Og. — Afternoon Dresses of Figured Georgette ADVEETISEMENT | / Ae ; , — Dresses of Figured Georgette and Crepe de Chine J ie iy See . D UCE YOUR Figured Nh h | , Va ge — Daytime Dresses of Fashtonable Foulard ---- & _* ~~; ~~ Georgette | Pi) | rricotette, Vy allie OE Gy) — Plain Georgettes —Fine Taffetas $15 : | Y + > os ee New Gingham Street Dresses Toesdae Jai Up to $12.50 $ fy) Up to $20 Dresses » + » ° Silk Dresses Am ing values in smart Dressegjof Fpgham for street wear, § . 0) i} Yor ot for picnics, for travel, foRovacation wear—styles | that are inetive and delight nt; many with white collars and cuffs; beautiful ginghams in tans, blues and other want- | " serene. Tuesday morning we will close out 68 Silk Dresses at ‘Organdie and Voile Dresses | i “as? wie: * * che -e - $%- “T~ Oey aes es . -~ . ie Sart? 3 ° - * o * e .~2 a" nan —- xe.- — € aa ~@ e. rw = r —— a. bad . - 0 ri —- « “ = ‘i. g - = od ‘ * _ aad ~ J = « i~ % wae : a3 Fan iee eS = > 2 -—? Ss x ¢ i. ~™& ° i 2s $3.5; ® ™ "FP a, ~, wv “ — ; 4 4 7 , = * - a “ie 68 Pa eg ’ e a - - * ~ * -. - « py ~ * Crm when the doors open to get in a few eat THI HE Wig B ite lis : ga Qatar ' a i : i one, as they will feat i tiagat di Seahiatt its} 1! rg Ct en S| iam cool, alry Summertime § $ $ moments: O08 sale as long ti if a aH ON 2 ee Tai Frocks in white and pretty pastel ae -—— as the lot lasts Tuesday HAAN WA he a Hh Area ea Nii BHAdES wo oerereincrsrrscccccrces morning. il ‘is | fh i at | Ee i) i peers ¥i ~_™E: 4 » * . ay’ ee, ee: . a, 4 .* \ a ™ aa a 4 + - A a é ~. — ~ a5 _ fr > . - <é ’ ‘~ - aie Se - “aa | » c a on eee . ~s Hie ' " i iat, is gas

Page 12

- Paap Sie Sie 4s eo x CRE ES 4$ i #exRz LR BE RE 8 eI =e he PE TR it 4 wate ait 5 Thee, SEC re te oe Ee ee ie Ba ee. wrt 7 .* > ~ . a . —. > ghee mee bs ~™ = it aa a bi ie ta. Me. — iat gee bi age’ rai! rl * “ : * » ‘ - ‘ ‘ ? 2 - | ~ , > ‘ . ‘ : - ° ~ 2 & yt , 4 - :. 4 * ~ or uz ~~ ae gree NDERLE’S IG 5°, 10°& 15° RUG SALE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, July 5, 6, 7 Add 5e, 10c, or 15c to Price of 1 Article and Get 2 with 80 will not overlook of these BIG BAR- obttae Fe "er dalivery orders accepted. Wer tax is to be added te for for fer 61.15 . for $15 . ** 2 for iSe pound pure Epsom Galt.® for 200 | $1 Old Indian EK. & 1, 15c pound pure cy her eed Reta Tolles Water Lis ~ soy ves Sob bottle "Lepantis Pilis,...2 for 650 ? R50 Woodbury’s .2 for . -8 for $2.15 2 for $1.65 .@ for $2.15 200 Wistaria Talo. Powder. .2 for 25c I5c Castile Boap «...--.- 8 for 200 ame .. iSe Perfect Bath Soap. ....2 for 200 $2.58 on. J 1Se Perfect Peroxide Soap. .8 for 200 oi be on. J ike Palmolive Geap ........8fer2ee| "~ ™ as am iSc Ib. Mule Team Borax. ..2 for 20c | $2.50 oz. kode Perfume .2 for $2.65 40c1 doz. Aspirin Tablets. .2 for 150 | 85¢ Tooth 2 for 500 ees ee 8 for $1.15 for $1.15 de Sparta. 9 ow ots de Lilac .2 for $1.65 P - 400 Papeterie 25c Melbaline Lith 250 Phenolax Wafers 250 That’s-It Tooth Schoenfeld’s T 250 R5c Nox Spots 250 Digestall Tablets ...... 50c Digestall Tablets 2 for $1 Lacille Face Powder. .2 for $1.10 250 Mentholatum 2 for 35ec $1.00 Hot-Water Bottles.. .2 for $1.10 © .-..ce- 8 for 450 aiete _ S3e3332 . * > =von ew z $3 8 ¢ erreey seeks e2ore Tal Aseptic ntment O’Nell’s Vegetable ROG bevceccece oss ee. 8 for 850 Miller’s Snake Ol! 2 00 Miller’s sone ol Pana Straw Hat Cleaner .2 for 350 Scissors 2 for 60c¢ Metal et for 350 SS59999 prerrerry .* * . . * = nwpwnwweye ais $3 2 aa _ 5 qiasee eae: . . * i] = + 3 & a a en's $1.00 Aseptin ...........2 for $1.10 ENDERLE’S QUALITY—5—STORES — Sixth and Chestnut Broadway and Market Grand and Olive Grand and Arsenal & fer 150 Eighth and Pine Summer Tours to MINNESOTA The Land of a Thousand Lakes. A crazy-quilt of lakes and woodlands that seems made-to-order for Summer rec- reations—take advantage of the low Summer fares via. WABASH _ MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS RY’S Alexandria ...........838.75 Battle Oreek see seepe 41.20 Bemid!i eseseeeeceeeaeeaeee 43.75 Black Dack ..coces....45.15 Buffale : eseceeocececs « 85.08 Cams Tale ..ccccces ess 43.0 Deer River eewe cc oece + 63.75 Deerwood acovecccesss O8.55 Detrolt 2. .cccccsecsees 68,10 ioe coe tee Santos” a train to ves . (Delmar Ls , ~ P nes e m. “at. Peal, 20:46 . Duluth eeccccccncces + 043,05 Excelsior ....cccceccees 35,05 Geneva Beach eececes s-00.05 Glenwood eeeveeveeeeeee 88.30 Grand Bapids ...ecces 63.75 International Falls .... 40.60 Mirneapolis eosccoccces OE05 a Paul eeeraee eee eee & 84.55 Waconia eeeetee ce cesee 85.05 4 | WABASH TICKET OFFICE be 628 NORTH BROADWAY. ip Peephenee Stamm cote and o000 ant Coutel 2720 on ome TE AEE NS AY TRS SRE TE EY ~* 2: era camernneR meet” HOW STEEL STRIKE INQUIRY CAUSED INTER-CHURCH Coutinued From Preceding Page. tor of the Bankers’ Trust Co. of New es Pittsburgers decided that These the subscriptions that had been made in Allegheny County must be restricted to the denominational uses by the givers, and that none of them should go to genéral expenses. It will be recalled that the “friendly citizens’ ” subscriptions from which the general expenses of the movement were to have been met, was the most serious faflure of the whole drive, less than $4,000,000 of an expected $40,000,000 having been forthcoming. Wanted No “Side Insuca” What the Pittsburghers decided, therefore, was that none of thetr money was to go for ‘side issues, such as the Industrial Relations De- partment. This was not said public- ly, but ft was gaid in just those words at the New York meeting, June 18. / One of those at the Pittsburg meet- ing referred to was the Rev. J. ¥. Aitcheson, who was in charge of the $100,000,000 of the Northern Bap- tists, which was part of the Inter- church Movement. The Post-Dis- patch has been told Dr. Aitcheson was one of those who upheld the argument of the Pittsburgers at the New York meeting. It is a fact that it was Dr. Aitcheson who ar gued at Buffalo last week for the withdrawal of the Baptists from the Interchurch Movement The Post-Dispatch has already told of the presence of W. U. Fol- lansbee at the meeting last Monday. He was accompanied then by W. 8. Horner, and it is said to have been the hope of the two men to get their hearing by the committee before it took action of the publication of the steel strike report. This was pre- vented, however, by friends of the report, who succeeded in having it accepted and its publication ordered before the Pittsburgers were admit- ted. Offered More Money, When the Pittsburgers were heard, they gave notice that between $3,- 000,000 and $3,000,000 would be forthcoming from Allegheny County if its denominational use were guar- anteed. An unspecified amount in addition was promised on the same conditions, Otherwise, they de- clared the money would go through the church direct and the Inter- church Movement would not get even credit. This, as the Post-Dispatch has already told, was a weighty fao- tor in the decision to call off the financial campaign immediately and to put up to the denominations at a meeting called for July 8, the ques- tion of continuing the movement in any form. , So it is a drawn battle on the in- dustrial relations issue. The steel strike report is to be published, but if the Interchurch Movement con- tinues at all it will have to be with- out “side issues.” SKIPPER OF CUP DEFENDER A SAILOR SINCE CHILDHOOD Continued From Page One. ducking with the rest of the crew. But Pilgrim finished last. Among the most Insignificant hands on Papoose was a boy, Chris, who had recently come from Norway, and who was engaged merely to pull all hands ashore on the dinghy. He had been educated in sailing on a Norwe- gian Pram, and, like Charles Adama, had been in boats since almost in- fancy. Chris of those days is now Capt. Christiansen of the cup de- fonder Resolute, and a devoted ad- |mirer and follower of Charles Ad- ‘ams. In the same race on the Pil- grim, when George Adams had to almost ewim back to the deck, the lacing at the end of the gaff went adrift. The big spar was swinging back and forth across the deck and flying up into the air as the yacht ADVERTISEMENT Rupture Kills 7000 Aznually Seven thousan:! persons each year are laid away—the burial certificate being marked “Rupture.” Why? Because the wnfortunate ons had neglected them- selves or had ‘cen merely taking care eof the sign ‘s\elling) of the afflictions 4 paying hw attention to the cause. hat are rou Are you negiect- ing yourself by wearing a truss. appii- oF whatever oose te | At only «a re bing the weak- h os ; aris . er they need ut science un q t phe land. Ve in- ee ted tate, ‘epeteicnchiy Ths lox! ~- a at S ° PAD when clove mesennes,. inch. Soft as nexpensive. After you eat—always use ATONIC plowed along, yet Chris, who by that time bad risen to quartermasters berth, “shinned” up the topsail out- haul, replaced the ell, and slid down to the deck as unconcerned as if he had been lacing his shoe. Charles Adams never forgot that exploit. In 1888, the year Charles Adams graduated from Harvard with a cum laude degree, he built the Babboon, | another 40-footer also from designs by Mr. Burgess, and this boat was even more successful than Papoose. The following year he went to Eu- rope and sailed in a number of races on English waters in local yachts. Upon his return he built the Gos- soon in which he defeated the Scotch of Quality K. D. Beverage & Supply Co. Sele Distributors in St. Louis Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. ORANGE AND LEMON Cent. 2087 St. Louis, CRUSH SIRUP 21 SOUTH FOURTH ST. Mo. Main 5346 cutter Minerva, designed by William mous skipper, Charles Barr,.. who Fife of Fairlee, and sailed by the fa- Continued on Next Page- MONDAY, JULY Sth | Being a legal holiday, the general offices will be closed UNION ELECTRIC CO. weer a aN a sal dw abit a Hal , ae Pe . : a o ~ se 4 hat _* 3 > = s * - +a COCKROACH GETZ MADE AND SOLD BY W.\D. HUSSUNG 1139 Pine Street. Both coaches, Bed Bugs, Bats and Put Post-Dispatch WANTS to for you, Mr. Employer, tn getting tee, gether a sales organization that win. —like oranges 7 dink QURAN eae \ ORANGE JUICE Y CRUS 7") ON 2 bot, lazy afternoon—at hom or summer resort—what is mo ‘delichtful than* av chilly;fspar - -¢ drink of Ward’s€Orange-Crush Lemon-Crush? brace you all_over— it is warm.) Wor hey see and ke you forget Quality and’ purity’ are’supreme in h fl ed? dri | pevenst? o peat atric twholly, from the fragrant,Q{delicatep oils i oranges by.the Ward and ’citric all citrus from ?sun-mature lomo ieriane ess Wi est i acid of ao “4 ot TT .. ae Natty ve) ee ue, ® te a Eek ’ Their pressed every day » wer ey « * ep ow oe s . rr ae Eee ‘Laboratory: Los Angeles Bottled by the Firms N Below! amed BANNER BOTTLING CO., 7616 & Breadwey. Riverside 220W, 89. UNION SODA WATER CO., 18th St. and Allen AW Sidney , WELLSTON BOE, wo Jelmar COCA-COLA BOTT. CO., Central 6053, ee Theededa Av. 1115-1117 Clack Av. Central 7164, Olive 718%, , Send for free book, “The Story of Orange-Crush? ? a « V+ Pit a “a . 7 >) = 7 Se at r Phi iia ee: = EP : a ae “ “a w SS aS? wey? p * rf: ws a, wi 8 — emma te be ed -——— ee ee lit “a Dar a ’ » at ext ot aS =~. ; - 3 7 4 . i HY be your cent for you? and deposit tl cent Certifica’ and can be dr: it. ° These ce always cashab amount from July rst. Scores of ing Certif: able way | So come in usual savings PAUL BROWN, Pi THUR A. BLU34 Oe rial Lan Co Ww. FRANK CART line & Jones, At BMENRY LL. COR Zeibig. FREDERICK B. Pres. Rice-Stix I DGAR B. McDoO> Liggett & Myers ' a. HUGH POWERS eantile Trust Co. Busines: Mondays Indus Capital. Full $500.C In 1904 9,3: May | & Power © tomers, dis’ City St. I Jeffs Fran St. ¢ Perr These ing facts: the St. Lov growth of 1 of Union E PUBLIC A electric ser Louis indus The p Union Elec fleld of pul AND BET’ at less cost customers | its 7 per ce ing in or w sale. They ness are sa’ Issuar was author Pompany’s PRIC On a ten-ps per cent ir withdraw a before the SALE Electric B offices in F St. Louis ex MAI! tifled chee should be | Pie of shares w ¢ * r : Aa n g is % :

Page 13

a aa ” — am eas - ~~ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1920. ~ a ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' SKIPPER OF CUP DEFENDER A SAILOR SINCE CHILDHOOD kins II, a son of T. Nelson Perkins. The above list includes only a few} but the most notable of the numer- ous fleet of yachts which Mr. Adams has owned and sailed during the last 45 years, and he is almost as vig- orous as in the early days. He has recently gone through three weeks of the hardest kind of sailing off New- Continued on Next Page. REDUCED PRICES ON DENTAL WORK For short time only the follo uced prices will be effective: Alloy Fillings Teeth Cleaned . YOUR NATURAL GUMS Continued From Preceding Page. + a Crown, $5.00 | Bridgework, | Subsequently became. an American citizen and won two America’s cup series in 1901 and 1903 on Colum- bia and Reliance. Up to the time of her appearance at Marblehead in the fall of 1890, Minerva had a long list of victories over American boats to her credit; in fact she was re- garded with greatest concern, for she | was believed to be the forerunner of a larger boat which would lift the famous cup. But Charles Adams, in| Gossoon, stopped her ambitious ca- | reer, winning two out of three races Datly 8:30 te 6:30. Lady attendant. $500 and $1000 Denomination ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes || ||| "5% b x ——Interest Payable Semi-Annuafly Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis improved real estate OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE We Recommend them as an absolutely safe investm For Circulars, waite, phone or call— 4 — Hemmelmann- Spackler “tM Real Estate Co, sv = off Marblehead. | of Money Sees ae paper field in St. Louis. Herreshoff Produced Gloriana, © ~ By this time Nat Herreshoff had | = |, COOOPOWOOOOOOOOOOODODOOOOOOOODOOODOODOOODOODOOODODODOOOOODOHS' broken into the sloop game, and in a) X PLAYER ROLLS succeeded in vanquishing Gossoon. But in 1892 Adams bought the maa lat tae AE BE ,°* “tease ye Burgess 45-footer Beatrix from Dr. JJ Y IL ¥ : > Bryant, and renaming her Harpoon, + —— DR. E. W. SCHREIVER 720 Olive St. ? HY be satisfied with a lower rate of interest when , in getting toe Oo your savings can just as well be earning five per ization that will ent for you? Everytime you get $50 saved up, come in » and deposit the money in exchange for one of our 5 per ' gent Certificates of Savings. Your money is just as safe » and can be drawn out just as easily, if you happen to need ' it. These certificates do not fluctuate in value, but are _ always cashable at face value. They’re issued for any amount from $50 to $5000, interest payable January rst and July 1st. Scores of organizations, lodges, etc., are now us- ing Certificates of Savings as a convenient, profit- able way to invest their funds. ra tw DVOOOOOOOOOOOO® : HE Associated Press News appears exclusively in the Post-Dispatch in the evening news- won the Goelet Cup, the principal sloop trophy of the year, in a mem- orable race off Newport in August of that year. In this race Harpoon defeated the latest Herreschoff pro- duction Wasp, by hugging the Nar- ragansete shore in the beat to the Block Island buoy. Wasp was sailed by Charles Barr. Adams found his work cut out for him in trying to tune up Pilgrim in 1893 for cup defense. Up to that time he had never handled a boat over 45 feet waterline, and a big 90- footer, rather badly rigged and canvassed, was a hard proposition. In the next- few years Adams sailed smal) boats in Massachusetts Bay, including the successful de- fense of the’ Quincy Cup with his catboat Rooster. He built several raceabouts, including Rooster II and Bat, and in 1901 served for a few weeks on the advisory board. of Thomas W. Lawson’s Independence, once in a while relieving Capt. Hank Haff at the wheel. Then followed several years of more small boat racing until, in 1906, came the famous Sonder boats from Germany. In these interna- tional contests with Germany in 1906, 1907, 1911 and 1912, and with ®| Spain in 1910, each country was represented by three yachts with about 16-foot length on the water- line. In the first year 17 boats were built for the three places on the American team, and Adams’ Auk was the second boat to qualify, Vim being the first one selected. During one of these German- American races in 1906 the sports-/ man in Charles Adams came out prominently. The Germans never had a chance at the Roosevelt Cup, but Vim was being pressed hard by Auk. In the second race, while both | these boats were reaching in for the finish, with Vim a few feet ahead of Auk, the latter gained a bit, and then Adams, seeking to get to weather, put his helm down. As Auk “luffed up” her forestay caught on the end of the mainsheet on Vim and turne14 the latter boat completely round, putting Auk in the lead. Instead of keeping on, Adams immedately hauled off the course @nd withdrew from the race. ‘I fouled Vim, and of course had no more standing in the race,’ he said afterwards, and his voluntary withdrawal will al- ways be remembered as a very graceful acknowledgment of a mis- take. Four years later In the Spanish- American races he won the Presi- dent Taft Cup in his Crooner, mak- ing good the legend of a boat with 1136—IFll Be With You in Apple Blossom seven letters with the double o. His Waltz. Played by Baxter and sailing mates that year were T. Nel- der. son Perkins and his brother, Arthur ae Sik ' eBook Sele: 1137—Leulsiang I Can Hear Your Message Adams. Sailed Resolute in 1914. fe Walts. Played by Arden and In 1914 he was selected by Robert W. Emmons II, to sail Resolute, and went through two seasons on the Herreshoff yacht with a record of 25 victories and four defeats in races ‘In which both boats finished. This year with the Vanitie vastly im- proved his record with Resolute is eight victories and five defeats. In 1916 he went down to Long Isl. and Sound with his ‘“‘P” boat Ah- meek and won a majority of the races for the Manhassett Bay Cup, but was thrown out when it was found upon remeasurement that his yacht was a fraction over the re- quired length. Two years later he numbered in his crew his own daughter, Catherine Adams, a third generation to sail In Adams boats, while he also drafted James H. Per- ARM GOODS STORES Open Till 1 O'°Clock | * So come in and get a folder telling all about this un- - sual savings plan that makes your money earn more. For sale by all dealers. **There te a Herriott Polish for every shoe’’ Herriott Polish Ca. St. Leuls, Me. DIRECTORS | PAUL BROWN, Paul Brown & Co. CHAS. REBSTOCK, Chas, . Rebstock x. R A. BLUMEYER, Pres In- & Co % dustrial Loan Company. | W. FRANK CARTER, Carter, Col- al i tine & Jones, Attorney 4. L. SHAPLEIGH, Chairman of the * ' s. v Ad L. CORNET, Cornet & Board, Shapleigh Hardware Co. L a | “ - » PRICK B. EISEMAN, Vice 8. alteokamn 7? Lyons & Swarts, ‘ Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. a” AR > eon Ar. Vice Pres FRANK A, THOMPSON. Attorney. a ett yers Tobacco Company. MELVILLE L. WILKINSON, ib 3. cH POWERS, Vice Pres. Mer- Scruggs-Vandervoort- Barney i .* eantile Trust Co. Goods Co. Tk Sistrial Loan Gompany Capital. Fully Paid. ” ‘714 Ch $500.000 St. coatte FRANK C. RAND, Pres. Internation. | Shoe Co. Business hours: 8:30 to s—Saturdays to 3— Mondays to 7 p.m. (Closed all day tomorrow.) um 9 ————— ee ee ee ee alll, & «fi ag « In 1904--16 years ago--St. Louis had 9,356 users of electric light May 1, 1920, Union Electric Light & Power Company had 117,653 electric service cus- tomers, distributed as follows: City of St. Louis .............102,482 St. Louis county .. 11,767 Jefferson county ... 1,317 Franklin county 1,184 St. Charles county ........... 672 Perry county 281 Why does your player piano pedal easier with a Q:-R:S Roll? The square cut perforations are responsible. Make the comparison yourself. July Word Rolls 1142—Stop It. One-Step. Played by $1.25 J. Russel Robinson. 1143—That Old Irish Mother of Mine. Ballad. Played by Ted Baxter. 1144—Your Eyes Have Said Remember Tho’ Your — Have Said Forget). allad. Played by Lee S. Roberts. STORY ROLLS D-63—Three Dances from Henry VIII. Played by Faure and Minetti. D-64—The Whispering Winds. Mazurka- Caprice. Played by Edmund Gillet. MAY SPECIALS that are big sellers 1130—Jean. Fox-Trot. Played by Arden and Kortlander. 1131—All the Boys Love Mary. One-Step. Played by Arden and Ohman, 1132— Whose Baby Are You? One-Step. Played by Victor Arden. 1133—Beautiful Annabelle Lee. Waltz. Played by Arden and Ohman. 1134—Goed Old Favorites. Med] Ceol O84 Farctten Phoed te ¥ 117,653 1.25 of These figures suggest three interest- - ing facts: First, the rapid growth of St. Louis and the St. Louis industrial district; second, the rapid growth of the electrical industry; third, the success of Union Electric, ON MERIT, in acquiring, WITH PUBLIC APPROVAL, almost the entire volume of electric service business in St. Louis and the St. Louis industrial district. The public has approved because Union Electric’s gradual absorption of this great _ field of public service has meant MORE SERVICE AND BETTER SERVICE every year; good service _ at less cost every year until wartime operating costs halted the Company’s regular yearly rate reducticns, and GOOD SERVICE; STEADILY IMPROVING EVERY YEAR, AT LOWEST POSSIBLE COST, IN. CLUDING A FAIR YEARLY RETURN ON IN. VESTMENT. Union Electric has good neighbors because Union Electric has always tried to BE a good neighbor. Nearly 4,000 of Union Electric’s customers and-other friends have bought shares of its 7 per cent preferred stock. Others are daily com- ing in or writing in to buy shares of the issue now on. sale. They know their savings invested in this busi- hess are safe, and their dividends dependable. Issuance and sale of this stock was authorized by the State to finance growth of the Pompany’s public service properties. PRICE: $100 a share for cash; $102 _ ©n a ten-payment plan, under which buyers draw 5 per cent interest on installment payments, and can _ Withdraw all payments, WITH , any time before the final installment is paid. _ SALESOFFICES: Room 201 Union ' Electric Building, St. Louis, and Union Electric’s Offices in Franklin, Jefferson, Perry, St. Charles and Bt. Louis counties. MAIL ORDERS: Bank draft, cer- Nifled check, postoffice or express money order should be sent with mail orders. Prompt delivery _ of shares will be made by registered mail. Union Electric Light & Power Company — * 1135—Hawellan Breezes. Waltz. Played by Scott and Watters. Special Demonstration Rooms for Your Convenience 1138—Napoli. Fox-Trot. Played by “Ze” Confrey. 8 tite: vee Time in Hawaii. Waltz. Played Osborne and Howe. 1140—Repasz Band. Masch, 1141—Railroad Blues, Foz-Trot. Played by Pete Wendling. Ask your music dealer for the Q-R-S Bulletin of July Numbers We Have the July Q.-R. S. Player-Rolls I Plus Field - Lippman Service QR°S Rolls will make you happy for the rest yo your life. Y; “i per; LT Visit our Music Roll Department — where Tomorrow ‘for the : quiet, restful, cool and inviting demonstrating convenience of late ane buyers. | . . NE , eee soe rooms — together with oct efficient, courteous and oe Pag yr : helpful service—makes cacy for you buying Player Rolls a vod ttlty Bl... CWWe do not send Rolls on tial or apprayal. You will et NEW ROLLS HERE. | ress “© July Nambers Listed Above Now on Sale. Come and Hear Them. / St. Louis’ Largest and Most 713-719 Washington Av. w/ Beautiful Music House 415 W. Broadway MAIL ORDERS FILLED. (Add 15¢ postage & packing on orders less than $4) —mp> ua sete KIESELHORST PIANO COMPANY <=. [fe Lieme Missouri and Collinsville Chaeteed zs fv, East St. Louis, fl (Established 1879) 1007 OLIVE ST. “° s102 N. Grand Av. Q:R-S Music Company Toronto London Buenos Aires San Francisco D" / Fina Y Inelosed

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Pea POC OE a >" - . : _ , “ — . > , : le Rit ee ed eee Oe, eee CC ee Ee ee nr * ~- ~ «fer. —— - - . 7 ’ we Fe wt F fa 1 " « Ate a ae ats * ey ~ 4 x. ia af . F ¥ ox) al ra TLC _ | ° Vi SKIPPER OF CUP DEFENDER A SAILOR SINCE CHILDHOOD ___ Continued From Preceding Page. — port and It is quite probable that the list will be considerably increased, especially as his children are almost as enthusiastic sailors as their fa- ther. Adams is rather short but stocky In build, with a clear blue eye and @ warm grasp of the hand, and a pleasant smile. He is a director in many companies and is in personal charge of trust estates amounting to many millions. His principal duties consist of handling the money as treasurer and member of the corporation. He married Miss Frances Lover- Ing, a daughter of former Congress- man William M. Lovering of Taun- ton, Mass., and lives at Concord, Mass., in the winter and at the Glades in summer. He has few other recreations than yachting and belongs to nearly a!! the prominent yacht clubs in Boston Ray, including Quincy, of which he ‘te one of the oldest members. He was elected a member of the New York Yacht Club early in the sea- eon of 1914. Perhaps his greatest asset is his calm judgement, common sense and his sportsmanship of the highest type. K. OF C. TO SPEND $7,000,000 ON VOCATIONAL TRAINING ' Number of Schools for Former Serv- ice Men to Be Increased From 75 to 150. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 3.—More than $7,000,000, will be expended by the Knights of Columbus in establish- ing and maintaining vocational and educational schools for former serv- ice men, it was announced today at the opening of a three-day educa- tional conference of the organization. With 75 schools already estab- lished plans were made to increase the number to 150. William J. McGinley of New Haven, supreme secretary, reported that 165,000 former soldiers and 6000 civilians, including 1500 women already had been beneficiaries of the educational work. Se TOM BOY'S Birthday Today This is Tom Boy’s Eighth Year of continuous and healthy growth BECAUSE— It is Quality Supreme though moderately priced. Ask your neighborhood grocer for Tom Bo ara No. Me Oalite ie) om Boy Apricots) (No, 2% California.) Tom Boy Pork and Beans (No, 2, in Tomato Sauce.) Tom Boy Kidney Beans (No. 2 Fancy.) Tom Boy Cherries _ (No. 2% Royal Anne.) Tom Boy Corn (No. 2 Fancy Iils.) Tom Bo ominy (No. 2% Fancy Ills.) Tom Boy Kraut i 8 Fancy N. Y.) om Boy Tomato Pulp (No. 1 Fancy.) Tom Boy Tomatoes (No. 38 Fancy.) Tom Boy Tomatoes (No. 1 Fancy) | Tom Boy Peas (No. 2 Early June.) Tom Boy Peas (No. 2 Extra Sifted.) Tom Boy Peaches (No. 2%, Halves, California.) Tom Boy Peaches (No, 2%, Sliced, California.) Tom Boy Pears (No. 2% Bartlett.) Tom Boy arene (No. 2 Hawaiian, Sliced.) Tom Boy Pineapple (No. 2 Hawaiian, Grated.) Tom Boy Salmon Oho, A a meee Ala.) Lie Ape & om Boy Extracts (6 Drams, Pure.) Tom Boy Mince Meat (Concentrated.) Tom Boy Mustard (6-o2., Tom Boy (Horseradish Flavor.) Tom Boy Ammonia (50 and Boy Bluing Size.) Tom (1-6-Ib. aed Pure.) Tom Boy Peanut Butter (7-o2., 12-02.) Boy Machine Ol (Best Lubricating.) Tom Boy Coffee QG¥o. 1 Tins, Fancy Blended.) “WATCH HER GROW" M4 . © Tye ‘ Ss o ae” oe A Po Manes tO Lae PNR IRE SVVVVVEErr sT-OISPATCH' SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1920. . - 4 ~ x, en ee oe le cL. bo! +5 ; ~ i ait tact: RRR ge NE AE, sia Jee Li gern Te ae ae . wil Phil. 4 Sw amen “or i's dag es jag + nee ee ‘ 2 . n a a a epage Rig + a » t; a“ « “ f - . ’ SS ELON MT mms iu =e 7 Se ' at? 6 OTE ATR DET RII SRD OPT” 3 > 7 : ic COD. REED CRITI ae er SO eC OF STO OSU Sts Te ee ee A a AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALADADAAA A. a hh hb hb & he hh hh hh hhhhhhhhhh Abhhhhhh ONE OF A SERIES OF TIMELY DISCUSSIONS OF MOTOR CAR VALUES wee Compare thus any MARMON of the 34 series —as proof that stabilized design insures stabilized i in vestment DADA AADADAAAAAA AARAAAAAA AA 7 MAAADAALAARLAAAAAAAD AA AASAAALAASARAASAAAAAAARAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL VvvvvvVvVvVvVvVvVVvVVF* ~, ‘ wy —— SPN serene , Oe ee eee , r oe — © — « ~— ~ PL OL ONE. RT AE AOE Ma ‘ ~~ — @& ~ oe ae ee ~ - . ~e - , + ant e = |S & i a. ~ oe Siti ate tf e , n eeee vvwrrrrrTVrTVTTVTVTVTrTVTrTyrTvrYrVTYrTewrrrTrTrTeTrTrTrTrTrTrTeTrTeeere Se. T WAS in | Cee toget! got ourselv« into the cottag years ago. Aj decent little co with trim line and a healthy The only jarriz front door, F . down at once, ‘gnan and rem been a sweet, everything lab mame plate, s tainly more d You created o breath indoors. The river w First, however (known locally was a strip of a crumbling bu tidewater. Dia mouth, arose 4 dunes; and bey rested the sea ¢ the sand dunes American as y clouds overhead with here and t tint of old we spective was fo nese print, wit drawing) in the Algernon first Neither did I. He was my f and I therefore that “Algernon’ He was Henry knew more abot knew themselve happy as when skeleton of an |. domestic diffic: long before Pto! ers. He was ta —a bit of a fat parently predest a nickname, and ness out of clies his manner of d for his cravats, but he had a »@ modern vocabul give him for be The trade ma him by a giri ! from the beach : ly; passed me w come in from tl his own room 4&4 was still pretty¥ him against sta: . tuition was prot him to administ ping generously himself in a cri “Dammit!” he the doorway. “” I haven't got an “Chin!” I said ing of it? I was He put on his large and had t back his none t mother could hi Was only a frie “But I wasn't, said protestingly it. Or out of it, feel it’s my faul I went over te fever. “What in thug He turned aro Tt wasn't his u several different them was attra had got into th “Know the gir ded; I had surve @ distance and ‘ friend went on: float. Couple of there half the n look at the wats ell roared. Ther bathing suit an they all roared @ little girl with , Sernon.’ “Well?” His expression “Don't say ye the chap who how shocked when a girl told 1 never saw an story anyway.. Member how it “H'm! Yes,” ft. What of it? bones, but”—— “I thought -T'm not parti be a target for a I don't care a ¢ “The one in t 7 de the nice plu He regarded 4 : Gray,” he said, % ‘Plump; she's al wt * Ds hy. oe ' 2%

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oe i ms 4 ny ” 7 bs nit “a _ out of chess and the Edinburgh Review. _ own room and closed the door. oy ry faylt ay ~ dack his none too luxuriant hair. » Tier Ae OO Pi Ste ; 4 x, ese knew more about the Aztecs than the Aztecs ever knew themselves or cared; and he was never 80 | ' happy as when he was unearthing some family } skeleton of an ancient people or prying into the * domestic difficulties of a tribe which perished i long before Ptgiemy put on-his first short trous- * He was tall and lean and dry and studious =a bit of a fatalist—the type of man who's ap- parentiy predestined to go through life without a nickname, and to derive a great deal of happi- In ~ his manner of dress he was late Victorian except Se or his cravats, which were almost prehistoric; he had a sense of humor and a startlingly xdern vocabulary, so that it was easy to for- ive him for being intelligent. The trade mark of Algernon was hung upon by a girl he had never met. came up » the beach one morning looking rather sick- ob: passed me without saying a word (I had just come in from the postoffice, too) and went into The water was still pretty cold and I had already warned «him against staying in too long, so that my in- ition was prompt and incorrect. I went after — him to administer aspirin, and found him drip- generously on the floor while he stared at in a crinkly antique mirror. . “Dammit!” he said reflectively, as I halted in _ the doorway. “When you come right down to it on haven't got any chin to speak of, now, have I?” “Chin!” I said. “Chin! Well, who was speak- of it? I wasn't.” He put on his glasses—they were uncommonly Tsees and had tortoise-shell rims—and smoothed Not even his could have called him handsome, and I only a friend. f “But I wasn't brought up near the water!” he protestingly. “I know I look like a fool in Ht Or out of it, too, for that matter. But I caa't fel it’s my fault exactly. Hanged if I can.” " I went over to see if he had any symptoms of "what in thunder are you driving at?’ » He turned around and laughed, very suddenly. Wasn't his usual laugh at all. There were different ingredients in it, and nond of Was attractive. got into the man. ow the girls up in the big house?” ed; T had surveyed that joyous house party from ance and envied youth its buoyancy. My l went on: “They were all down on their Couple of he-flappers with ‘em, too. Been half the morning. When I went down to at the water somebody giggled. Then they roared. Then when I went down again in my suit and hopped in where the kids go I nod- * af . ttle girl with the red cap was calling me ‘Al- ’ 4 fell?” fis expression of injury had deepened. _#0n't say you haven't heard the story! About | chap who was brought up like a sissy—and Vv & girl told him there isn't any Santa Claus? I couldn't imagine what \ Shocked he was on his twentieth birthday ( Saw anything so blamed funny about that ( 7. anyway... Only if you've heard it you re- plenty.” how it describes Algernon’’—— =m! Yes,” I said. What of it? Sticks and stones ‘ll break my but”"—— thought she bad manners,” he said. “And | Rot particularly pleased to go out there and { for merry little quips like that, and care a darn who knows it.” \ \ \ just met mother and father up at the postoffice, “I do seem to remember oS the sand dunes stood out as clear and sharp and . paeericen as you please; . i } } : } } | } } ) } } ‘ “What I want to know is if I’m making a blooming fool of myself.” Now, during an acquaintanceship of many years, I had never known him to notice a wom- an, to care for a woman’s opinion, or even to honor the sex by so much as a_slurring com- ment. He wasn’t actually a woman hater, for this implies both notice and dread; he was a woman ignorer. As soon expect St. Anthony to become, in a lightning flash, susceptible and 17. I could not credit my ears. “Look here, Henry’’—— “I won't look anywhere! Wonder if that old fool of a housekeeper has carted off all the bath towels.” | “Why, Henry, you’re mad!” At that he whirled on me. “Of course I’m mad. She called me Algernon. And, by gosh, I hope the next time she goes 6 that float she dives headfirst into a jellyfish! like to anchor one out there myself.” It was hard for me to realize that my old friend was speaking. As far as I knew he had never been the least sensitive about his appearance or his failure of the social accomplishments; in- deed, he had often prided himself upon his per- manent indifference toward the public. “Henry,” I said, “there’s been a mystery com- mitted around here. You wouldn't stir yourself up like this if there weren't a better reason for it than any you've given yet. What's the answer —another ideal shattered? Smitten from afar ané all that sort of rot?” Abruptly and most unexpectedly he put on a coat of bright crimson, which wasn't awfully be- coming. “Don't be an idiot.” “Careful, there! You'll burn yourself. So it’s an affinity, is it? I didn’t know your astigmatism would let you see that far.”’ “No,” he said, scornfully, “I don’t suppose you did. And you didn’t know I’m a human being, either.” “But, Henry,” I said, to try the effect of a douche of cold humor, “you're married!” “I may be married,”’ he said sulkily, “but I’m damned if I'm blind. I guess I can look at her if I want to, can’t I?” ‘ gernon, didn’t like them, and that made it unent- | I saw that it was no time to badger him. Even : an archeologist is entitled to his visionings, and the little girl with the gray eyes had long since given me an impersonal smile. I admired my friend's taste, even while I marveled at its ex- istence. “Yes,” I said, “you can look at*her all you want to. It might interest you to know that I not more than 20 minutes ago. They're very nice. They know who you are, too, and we're invited all roared again. Then I got the point. The )*° call.” His change of expression was remarkabie. Then it changed back. “No, thanks. Leave me out of it.” “But why should I?” He elevated his chin, caught a glimpse of it in the mirror and jerked his head down. “After that? Hardly. I'm not in the habit of having cheap witticisms fired at me—not if I can help it. Enough is enough, and too much is “Nonsense. They're young folks, Henry. They don’t mean anything. Weren't you ever young ‘ yourself?” I was sorry for this as saon as.I had ‘said it; it was sure to hurt him. — “No,” be eaid shortly, “I wasn’t. That's what makes me so infernally jealous when I see ‘em cavorting around there. That's why it isn’t so very humorous to have ‘em pin that thing on me. It’s so mighty near true. ‘Algernon’!”’ “©, give it a drink!” I said. “Don't act like that, Henry. I said we'd drop in on them this afternoon. - Come on over and be reasonable. “Go ahead, then. I won't!” And he didn’t. But I did. And Algernon was offended because I said I had a good time. The girl with the gray eyes was one of those immortal paradoxes which keep the world from going stale with ennui. She was wonderfully | vivid and alert, with a captivating sort of blunt boyishness; and yet she seemed always to be liv- ing behind a tenuous veiling of reserve—to be guarding, with a reticence so delicate that some- times you began to doubt its very existence, the thoughts she really had. It wasn’t shyness, it wasn’t affectation, it wasn’t even the old-fash- ioned measure of demureness—I didn’t know what it was—I discovered later that it was simply an innate horror of sentimentality—at any rate, I made a mental note of it for use when I de- scribed her to Algernon. In his anger he had lied like a pirate when he said that she was fat. Not to dwell upon it, she was what I should call delectable; she had the pretty curves which mean health and abounding vigor and cheer the soul of any man who hates to dance with a lath. She wasn’t exactly beauti- ful, but she was adorable. Chance had denied her the meaningless features of an out and out beauty and given her instead a personality and a magnetism which took your breath away. The wind could blow her hair six ways for Sunday, with only the effect of making her more adora- ble yet—and this is a test not meant to be de- spised. Her disposition was as happy as the sea when the sunshine and a single reef breeze play on its surface. Her voice was a trifle throaty—it made you look at her mouth, and after that you forgot what she was saying. That she was the sort of a girl I should fall in love with was axiomatic. But that Algernon should do it was staggering. I went back to Algernon and found him writ- ing a laborious letter to his wife. was spending the month with her parents; Al- mous. for us to have this brief vacation together. “You missed it,’ I said. “She's a corker.” Algernon made a terrible grimace, but didnt look up. “She's a brat,’ he said, quite firmly. mannerly little brat.” “Some day,” I told him, ‘“‘you’ll lose your bead and talk sense. They all want us to swim with them tomorrow morning.” This time he looked up with a vengeance “Fat chance!” he said. “Me? up to my ankles with a lot of young ottars snick- ering at me? I can see myself! So I told him and he listened very attentively and didn’t interrupt. But I observed that he added )only another line or two to his letter before he folded it up and went out to walk. It’s high time for a word or two about Mrs. Spurrier; not for her own sake, but for Alger- non’s. She was five years older than he was; dryer, thinner and colder, and wore larger spec- tacles. She, too, was an archeologist, and one of distinction, and she rued the day on which she had been born a woman. The story of their marriage might have been romantic, but it wasn’t. Algernon had once been booked for a prolonged expedition into South America and she was already an expert in that field and nobody elge was available. He had to take her with him, and they were both ultra- conservative. So he married.her, and he would rather cut off his right hand — to admit it was a ghastly mistake. Algernon's wife ought to have wale a mother to him and not a walking museum of antiquities. <0, @ matter ef fant, che Gide’t care twe cents "e “An un- Mrs. Spurrier | What's she like?” / ( That was also what had made it possible it were a brand-new conception. j ( ( ) ent,” for him as a husband; she wasn't interested in husbands. He was a permanent endowment fund, and that was about all. She had insisted on leav- ing the “obey” out of the wedding service: and she must have had her fingers crossed when she said “love.” It wasn't in her, and they both knew it. It had simply been a marriage of convenience, and now neither of them knew exactly how to Tet go. Knowing Mrs. Spurrier as well as I did, it was easy for me to concede that Algernon owed very little adulation to her memory. Knowing Alger- non as I did, it was almost impossible to believe that his emotions were lively enough to hold warmth anyway. Yet here was circumstantial evidence as old as time. No man could develop such painful resentment, such unfair resentment, against a girl unless he were on the verge of being in love with her; yet how could Algerncn have got that far when he had merely seen her once or twice at long range? It occurred to me, after some thought, that perhaps his profession shortened distances for him. Anybody who can feel chummy with the Chaldeans may, after all, be quite capable of se up a passion through a telescope. Needless to say, he did meet her; but it wasn’t on the float. I don’t know how it happened, but when I came back from the tennis courts the following afternoon (which was cloudy) I found them standing on our bulkhead and looking across at the sand dunes. Algernon was explain- ing the theory of Japanese art to her, and out in the midchannel the minnows were leaping madly from schools of invisible, pursuing mack- erel. “Anybody want to go mackerel fishing?” I asked. Shirley shook her head, and then Algernon, very much on the trigger, shook his. “Well, I’m going,” I said. “And I'll bet money I bring home a dozen.” “Question of skill,” said Algernon. bet.” Shirley was puzzled. “What on earth does he mean ?”’ 4 “Why,’’ I said, “you might not guess it, but Mr. Spurrier’s one of the prize gamblers of the uni- verse, and the luckiest. Only, he’s got two (theories; he won’t bet on anything that isn’t pure chance, and he won't bet on anything but an even chance. There’s 1 per cent of skill in mackerel fishing, so he won’t play.” “O!" She smiled at Algernon. “Thank you ever so much for the lecture, Mr. Spurrier. I understood some of it—really.” And then she was gone. That was the way she did things. Here one minute, gone the next; like a mischievous dryad on tiptoe. I understood her, but Alger- non’s face was a Study. He thought he had been marooned for cause. “Humph!” he said. We went a few steps to- ward the cottage.’ “Might as well go mackerel- ing now,” he grudged. “Tide's pretty low, though.” “It isn’t below the second rock on the beach,” I objected. “For $10?” he suggested subtly. We peeped over the bulkhead, and Algernon won by an inch. The fish bit fairly well, but Algernon was lack- ing in enthusiasm and strong on silence. After a 20-minute hiatus he burst into confession. “There are two things in this world that I hate like poison,” he said, people.” “What's the other?” Algernon snorted. “The other’s simply to be me. She wants us to come over some evening and dance. They’ve got a phonograph.” He laughed raucously. “Dance! Wouldn't I look too sweet for anything? The last time I danced was in Borneo. And it wasn't voluntary, either.” “IT can dance, though,” I said. “That's all right. What about me?” “Sit out,” I said. Algernon lifted his head sharply, “7 won't as though he said. “That's different.” . a 7. + Ss . 7 In the course of time—and this was after a pichic or two, and a supper, and two phonograph- } ic dances, and a ride to Oxford to the movies— Shirley approached me on a quest for informa- tion. I was sitting under the shade of the shel- ( \tering trumpet vine when she materialized as | lightly and unexpectedly as a humming bird. At Paddle s:cund ,}one instant I was alone; in the next she was sitting there on the lawn beside me, smiling with mouth and eyes, and enjoying my astonishment. That was all right; I could get a thousand times more enjoyment from looking at her than she could get from looking at me. ; Of course, I didn’t suspect then that she aad come for information; as a matter of fact, I didn't suspect it until long afterwird. But somehow | found myself talking about Algernon. And in- , stinctively (I can’t imagine for whose account it was) I blurted out treachery. ‘You know he’s married, don’t you?” “Most nice men are,” said Shirley. She had a habit, of raising her eyebrows as she talked; it kept one’s attention from wandering. ‘he is. WO of the short stories.by great authors are being printed each week in the Post-Dispatch, one start- ing on Sunday and being continued on Monday and Tuesday. The other will start on Wednesday and be con- tinued on Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday. Each will have one or more . illustrations drawn by noted maga- zine artists gf the day. The story that will follow ‘* Alger- non: A Vacation Interlude,’’ is ‘*Playing the Game,’’ by Elizabeth Jordan. It will begin in the Post- Dispatch next. Wednesday. — “Algernon: A Vacation Interlude” Is the thirty-third of the series of fifty-two short stories by most popular authors of today The writers represented in this great series are George Barr Mc- Cutcheon, Ellis Parker Butler, Hol- man. F. Day, Richard Washburn Child, Mary Raymond Shipman An- drews, George A. ne E. nor Hallowell Abbott, Vingie EB. Roe, Arthur Train, Dana Gatlin, Lucian Cary, Mary Synon, Jennette Lee, Berta Ruck, Will Payne and Zona Gale. A CHARMING FAIRY TALE SERIES PEEPING PANSY By MARIE, QUEEN OF RUMANIA on the Women’s Page of the Post-Dispatch every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday does, and he loves poetry. He's Algernon to the dot, isn’t he?’’ Shirley never did anything by halves.- Her blush actually ran down her throat. ) “You don’t—why, what are you saying?” “Stop bluffing!"’ I said. ‘““You’re right—he’s an Algernon, and you know it, and I know it, and he knows it. Between you and me, that’s bitten him pretty hard. But call him by it to his face, and he'll love it. You can do that man a tre- mendous amount of good if you want to. He never had any home, and he never had any fun, and he never had any playmates. He never had any youth, either, but he’s getting just the least faint reminder of it now. You know hes crazy about you, don’t you?” Shirley said nothing, but her eyes widened and she looked down. “You're putting rose color on a drab wall,” I said. “And I hope you aren’t too much bored.” She gave me an instantaneous glance under her eyebrows. “It’s funny how a man like Alger— like Mr. Spurrier could ever take to gambling, isn’t it? Or were you just joking?” “No, I wasn’t. And it isn’t funny at all; not when you think it over. He took to it in college. You see, he never drank, and he never smoked, and he always worked like a dog, and day and night he found a curious sort of relaxation in gambling. He wouldn’t play poker, but he was great on almost anything else—as long as there wasn't any question of skill and it was always an even chance. He got so crazy about it that he used to make really important decisions by tossing up a coin—‘Well,’ he’d say, ‘it’s an even chance, isn’t it?’ It’s the only stimulant he ever had. And he’s the luckiest man alive. He can’t lose. Luck Just simply barks at his heels. It’s un- canny.’ “O, he must lose sometimes.” “Surely. But the bigger the stake the luckier Honestly, you can’t beat him. It can’t ‘be done.” “and one of ‘em’s to bore | 'indeed have been a curiosity. have called him still a young man, and he was. destined to be rather more than a mere (or emotions which needed one. he was incased in a thick veneer of ) subsequent week he raved to me as though I had and he was acting now like a ( ) surely celebrity; isplaced dignity, “That's differ- | ™SPiaced dign® ( } } /He lived for Shirley. \ ) visually embrace hér in public. ) ) ‘sometimes for a8 long as half an “He must have a good deal of money,” she said. “No, he hasn't.” She shifted the subject then, but it was plain enough already that Algernon had begun to amuse her, and that his one amazing weakness was interesting, first, for its very nature, and, second, because it pointed to such a curious in- | And to a girl of her age he must } } ; consistency. The world would lion broken loose from a menagerie. He had all freedom before him, but he didn’t see how to make use of it. The lion, suddenly released, know how. No one had ever taught him feelings. in the set, but I doubt if he could tell them apart. He used to sit 10 feet distant from her, apd even at that disadvantage He followed her unashamed. to conceal his and clumsily, and but it was also pathetic, and to see him, lately so confident of her presence, turn a dead stare of utter helplessness upon the neighborhood. In conversation she was no less elusive; relentlessly, was funny. dance away from him, she ‘had poor Algernon, who could talk archeology in \five languages, stumped. in his mother speech for the proper answer to the simplest question. He realized that his repartee was elephantine, and it galled him; he used to ¢ome home and curse ( at*the mirror for what it showed him of stupid- ity, and more than once he swore that he should never see her again. These resolutions lasted hour, and then “Well,” I said, “he’s had a most extraordinary ‘ he would abruptly begin to talk about her to me. life. He was a professor when he was born. His | parents had it all figured out that anything he wanted to do was wrong. He wasn’t allowed to | learn to swim, for fear he might get drowned; and he mustn't play rough games because he might break his neck; and he couldn't have any- thing to do with girls because they might inter- fere with his studies—O, he had a peach of a time! He doesn't do anything that anybody else - ( | “I like those clothes she wears,” he sald. “What are they—calico” “IT think it's gingham,” [| said. the one she had on today, especially.” “Well, it looks sort of unsophisticated,” Algernon, “and that’s what I like.” Incidentally, Mrs. Spurrier dressed like a Bel- ; gian refugee. it was about this time that conscience began ) to sit on Algernon’s soul; and it was inevitable that sooner or later he should talk to me about that,.too. Perhaps it was equally inevitable that his mood should be ferocious, “I suppose you think I’m a skunk,” he blurted. “If you do, say so. Get it over with.” “No,” I said, “I don’t think you're a skunk at all.” ; “Well—what?” It was harder to pick an expression than I had | imagined. “I think you're out of luck,” I said. “How do you'mean—out of luck?” It was harder to explain than it had beesu to choose the original expression. “It seems to me,” I said, entitled to a certain amount of youth. Some people get robbed of it—the way you were your- self—and there isn’t any burglary insurance that’ll cover it. And I can’t say that there’s anything very culpable in your being fascinated by youth when you see it. Everybody is. I was myself.” He looked at me sidewise. lieve that?” “There's only one emotion that'll keep a man “Do you really be- young--or make him young,” I said, “and as long © as you behave yourself, I don’t see that it’s any- body else’s business what you do, or what you think.” “Not even—her?” “‘Whose—Shirley's?” “No!” “O!" I said. “Why—in the long run, I think you're justified in liking anybody you happen to like. I think all of us are. And if you want the plainest sort of speaking, old man, my pri- vate opinion is that this is the best thing that ever came into your life. You've chirked up Ike a robin in the springtime. It's a great stimulus, and it can’t do anybody any harm.” “I hope,” he said, tle more—feeling than that. Why, thought—why, you don't suppose I'm bothering about what's good for me, do you?” “Aren't you?” He started to be angry, but caught himself and laughed. “I don’t give a whoop for your opinion about that, anyway. It isn’t youth that’s got me; it’s—it’s—all I want to know is if I'm mak- ing a blooming fool of myself.” “You are—and I envy you,” I said. “Go to it.” Yes, we were very good friends. In his entire life he had never before enjoyed the services of a confidant, nor had he ever possessed any thoughts But during the been his sister. There were moments during this } week when | went out back of the barn and sat /in the sun to smoke and think about beautiful abe | | stract wanted to frolic like.a cub ih the open, and didn't {rather absorbing to speculate on as loyalty and duty. It's these things, It virtues, such especially when they apply to somebody else. ) was absorbing to wonder exactly how much iov- / There were half a dozen other girls ) alty—-or, better, how much deadly«onservatism—< ' Algernon owed to a wife with whom he had enh.» /imaginable fraction of heart, ’ whatsoever. It . to see her | person? \ worshiped it” of mind, if any, and no soul That is, should | have, called him disloyal because he had fallen in love with a real Or, in other words, diescovered life and changed a fair amount Disloyal to whem, or to what?” or to the community, or to Shirley, or to himself? Take them one by one, his wife didn't care w he did, because she hadn't a normal emotion in her anyhow; society wasn't in danger of being ‘shocked by any antics which poor old Algernon could ever perform: Shirley was frankly diverted, 7 ' ; ) ried him on a bet, and even if he'd been free she wouldn't have mar~ and Algernon was growing positively radiant under-the new influence. He was breaking through his shell: seeing the world with undimmed eyes: learning his first lesson in the bright colors of happiness. Theoretically, | suppose that a moralist might have called him indiscreet; as a matter of prac- “If you mean ? tice, } approved highly of him and stayed back ‘of the barn until he had had plenty of time te said )dodge around the corner and go to walk with ‘ Shirley. He confided in me; he concealed noth- )ing; but it embarrassed him to be seen starting ‘out on his peregrinatians. To Be Concluded Tuceday. “that every man's “vou give me credit for a lit- i if I ever the smallest | To his wife, oo oe ae EAA. ares ey -

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er SL SEAR es Cie, ee et Ce ee ot 7 aos. woe . —s >. - Fe ee oe ee ee | nr Ppa de? = PA. PTC PE 6 ye Oe dw. oe Re - - ~ - - ein ae . ter he 5 a3 ‘ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1920. THE SAME HERE, AND THE WORLD OVER YOu probably know that people in this immediate vicinity think especially well of the Hupmobile. Translate that local good will into world-wide good will, and you have a fairly accurate mind-picture of its international standing. For it is true that wherever automobiles are used, the Hupmobile is known, and known favorably. In China or South Africa or Brazil, for instance, it is highly thought of for the same reasons that it is highly thought of in this country and in this city. It is sturdy and strong and exceptionally well built. It gives continuous service. It*is un- usually economical and powerful, and a really remarkable performer. Overseas, as here, it is bought again and again by people who sincerely doubt that any other car can satisfy them as well. Weber Implement & Auto Co. 19th and Locust Streets ins. Pars Viz Hu DOUBLE CELEBRATION Religious Exercises Will Be Held Today With the Usual Holi- day Tomorrow. The Fourth of July holiday will have a double celebration this year, with religious exercises as the pre- dominating feature of the organized Sunday observance, while patriotic meetings and picnics will be the leading features of the extra holiday tomorrow. At Christ Church Cathedral at 11 a. m. today there will be a patriotic community service, beginning with an outdoor processional led by Col. Munroe McFarland, commandant at Jefferson Barrdcks. Members of the American Legion will attend, led by Col. Robert Burkham. Dean Davis and Sears Lehman will make patri- otic addresses. The annual “blue and gray” pa- triotic service will be held at the First Presbyterian Church, Sarah street and Washington boulevard, at ll a.m. It will be attended by vet- erans of the Civil War on both sides, and also by Spanish and World war veterans. There will be @ sermon on “America’s Destiny,’’ by the Rev. R. M. Davies. There will be only one mail deliv- ery in the residence section tomor- row. The main postoffice and the Central, Walnut and all outlying sta- tions will be open until 10 a. m., Other downtown stations will be closed for the day, and no downtown deliveries will be made. Banks, ex- changes, business houses and public offices will be closed. A demonstration of chemical war-‘ fare, that will take the place of fire- works, and is expected to be very spectacular, will be given on Art Hill in Forest Park tomorrow evening. The final bouts in the army elimina- tion boxing contests also will be staged at the foot of Art Hill. A band will play. The Red Cross is making a special effort during the three-day holiday to guard against accidents on the Meramec River, where thousands of bathers and canoeists will be drawn. An appeal has been issued for volun- teers to join the life-saving corps. The Red Cross will patrol the river ifrom Meramec Highlands to Castle- wood. The Church Federation will havea patriotic program at the band stand in Lafayette Park at 4 p. m. to- day, with band music and speakinu, thus starting a series of Sunday open air exercises. The last performance of “The Mi- kado” will be given at the Municipal Theater in Forest Park tonight, and is expected to have a record st- tendance. 269 Births Recorded tin Week. There were 269 births and 171 deaths recorded in 8t. Louis last - Sprin 9- Supported by Strength that Guarantees Long Mileage Life Hit’ the bumpiest old trail a car ever traversed — ribbed with rocks, gutted with yt the ww. Oargaty ae Ae the sharp t of jol on hee jolts and puts joy eee Cilio? Rubber f sg ae gh hee Geadened by road 3 strain or It abolishes tread and fabric Peioret a It reduces sand blisters and ts toa next-door - to- gives you a Non-Skid _FabricTire of greatest conifort worth—greatest safety worth— : , rf > = = illett BAM 5 MUO XO ' ; ql Wann VAAN Ad) hs WANNA Mids. (paddaaibidi 7 re ; 1 Sih Zz UM - (7 Z oY Atty =A “Udit TI RES42 TUBES A BEAR : a FOR WEAR | RM a iT te he a nae Rabb . FOR FOURTH OF JULY week. Twenty-five persons died of heart disease, 24 of Bright’s disease, 16 of cancer, 14 of diseases of the circulatory system, nine of pnuemo- nia and eight of tuberculosis. There were four suicides; three homicides and nine accidental deaths last week. ——" CP $032 LOCUST ST. f 4 ‘ a. i 4 | ¥ > Thosdiarell Sport Model [t has the individuality of advanced ¢ design combined with power, speed and ease of operation. Immediate Deliveries Come in! Open on Sunday from 9 a. m. to 1 p,. m The SUPERIOR MOTOR CAR CO., Distributor | Both Phones a ¢ “a re a Get ¥ a er ote PE BS, ty oS ee ied Used Cars You would not buy a watch from a ped- dler—you want a reliable dealer to give you his opinion of it. A Used Car is even more complicated than a watch—costs much more—and it is, therefore, even more important that you buy from a reli- able dealer who has a reputation to sus- tain. Special Display at Coliseum Newell Motor Car Co. Open Sunday and Monday. Terms Oan Be Arranged. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening mewspaper giving Associated Press news service, Store Closed Monday JULY Clearing SALE" Begins Tuesday Store Closed | Monday Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily Organdie Flouncings blue and rose color; 2 yards for a skirt, 3 yards for a dress. Spe- cial clearing sale price, yar Handkerchiefs rows of hemstitching and = ¢ cee in red and blue; aa but good values $3.00 Organdie Flouncings. 40 inches; fine quality beautiful sheer Organdies, with 4 1.98 19c Colored Handkerchiefs, men’s large-size white, Wash Suits Boys’ Wash Suits—-2% to 7—neat pat- terns—styles the latest— extra well made—actual E: 29 value $2.00. Specia Boys’ Overalls $1.10 Blue- and white striped— : Es. ~- 4% a “a wy k pone S oi ‘a as tom: ah e a , —becau amateur hotogr een ade enough ‘*out of make yc will mai amateur veloping 513 Olive § (~~ =

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ts $1. 1.29 “. $1.10 Goods dies very fine to $1.49 a -——_—— ————ee emma pm aay, : Cae Te 2 — = . » is i i el i A at + TS - ca —T SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1920. iB get the best } Kodak Pictures Better war. The American nurses awarded the 0 a k in &, Nightingale medal follow: Helen Scott Ray of Washington, | because the Aloe Co. has shown local | ©6s amateur photographers the ‘way to artistic Bi «Cphotography—because Aloe Prints have ; iz fae adopted by all those who are interested Martha M. Russell of Boulder, ' enough in their collections to wazft them out of the ordinary”’ and because they will _ make your collection one of distinction that ap will maintain your reputation as a capable - amateur photographer. Let us do your de- veloping and printing. Downtown Store: Hf 513 Olive St. a FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE MEDAL TO AMERICANS Coveted Decoration for Six U. S. Nurses, Out of Total of 41 Honored. The Florence Nightingale medal, the highest award to which nursed aspire, has been awarded to siz American nurses, according to word received by the Red Cross-in St tions received the decoration upon this first awarding of it since its au- thorization at the Red Cross cot- gress in Washington in 1912. . Na- tions are allowed to nominate but one nurse for the honor annually 80 the six American women who have just received the decoration are offi- cially recognized as the nurses from the United States who most distin- guished themselves in active service throughout the entire period of the D. C., chief nurse of the American Red Cross Corimission for Europ», who began her war service in 1914. Florence Merriam Jehnson of New York City, director of the Depart- ment of Nursing af the Atlantic Di- vision of the American Red Cross. Colo., who went to France in Jul7 1917, to organize American Red Cross nursing activities in the war Linda K. Meirs of Boston, Mass.. who went to Europe for the Amer!i- can Red Cross but was transferred to the Army Nurse Corps, tn which she. performed notable service undsr fire at the front. Alma E. Foerster of Chicago, [I11., who sailed for service in Russia oa the relief ship Red Cross in 1914, and who was in Europe throughout hostilities. Mary E. Gladwin of New York City, who sailed on the relief shir Red Cross ‘in 1914 for service in =| Serbia, where she ane oes five years. eeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeE———e— IKI O\r AIAG ec a ae fe gal The Rugged Endurance of a M AX WELL is traced to its Special Steels A dollar travels a long distance -in a Maxwell. - For its steels last. They stand terrjfic road shocks. | They seldom fracture. | They outlive the ordi- W steels. q ney. are made to Maxwell’s own formulae, _ developed from thou- ' ands of laboratory tests 4 and countless miles on the road. ‘They make possible the ideal construction of pest strength with light | t e tendency today is ~ toward light weight, the Gundlach & La Croix . other year 100,000 more. . Weber Implement & Auto Co. 19th tat Locust Streets Seifart-Wyant Auto Co. 834 to 340 N. Sth Street, EB. St. Louts, 11. elimination of useless ounds. It makes for better motoring. It saves money in car operation. It makes possible greater acceler- ation, quicker brake action, less repairs, a higher average road speed, and lower initial cost. Maxwell, withits spec- ial steels to give not only light weight but rugged endurance, has won an ever increasing number of friehds. To date nearly 400,000. In an- Bertrand Motor Co. : 1) 2 A spirited co companion for a won- derful girl aa a wonderful boy The J ordi Playboy The Jordan Playboy is ready. A spirited companion for a wonderful girl and a won- derful boy. It’s a shame to eall it a roadster, so full is this brawny, graceful thing with the vigor of fivetuaied and morning. : It carries two passengers —three if they’re friendly- to the place you have always longed to go. It revels along with the wandering wind and roars like a Caproni biplane. It’s acar for a man’s man —that’s certain. Or for a girl who loves the out-of-doors. It’s true—there’s some of the tang of that rare old English ale that was brewed ra the smiles of youth and old boxing eleven How did we happen to think of it? Why agirl whocan swim and paddle and shoot des- cribed it to a boy who loves the roar of the cut-out.. We built one and slipped away from the quiet zone. And stepped on it: And the dogs barked— and boys stopped to cheer. And people we passed stopped and looked back— and we were boys again.’ The ‘Playboy is built in limited numbers—frankdy, because we love to do it. J io-R D.A.N MorTrork Gam fie, Inc. Cleveland, Ohio SAINT LOUIS MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Locust at Twenty-Eighth Street, St. Louis, Mo. JOHN BOE, President. Ww. A. C. HALWE, Sec’y-Treas. AN) OULEOANLEDATDAGUEAI UAL

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a. Oe cee meaches Vance = =IMS. SMILING MUST . Music Co oe 3 aii,, Qe Exterminated by | Ferguson ABs See other advertisement DV hiice 4 ern org oer oe, Nene creed} SURRENDER CHILDREN | om spronde eve ys . Cloed all day Soturdags. RED DEVIL Veg opie : OPEN EVENINGS NOT POISON—USE IT FREELY—2Sc & SOc §) cuep sau fiers gue ites “eng | Court of Appeals Holds That Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:00; F riday, 8:30 to 5:30. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1920. © ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 4 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth } I EE TE CE AEA MEELIS A joi sory INVM YoIedsuT-180q 98) Order of Alternate Custody ———e Is Valid. » Beginning Tuesday—A Timely Sale of Buckingham Annex must temporarily surrender custody of her two chil- dren, Theodore C. Leete, 9 years olJ, ++ ; “ ae f and Helen Ames Leete, 7 years old, * * * : EW . to their father, Theodore C. Leetc, ; , | of Waterbury, Conn., by an order js . 7 - sued in the St. Louis Court of Ap- 7 ° White Ba peals yesterday. The children have 4 and Croche' | been in custody of their mother since ; | for she divorced Leete, two years ago in | sizes bane Hampden County, Mass., although r trimmings; Res rooms dostns rerraaes ate —consisting of the entire surplus stock of a tio parents were to have alternate year- Music ROLLS re ine children to St. Louis about the large manufacturer of men’s high-grade under- a) Eugene Schmidt, 21 years old, SQJE _* v a Connorized Music Co., St. Lo urs, M 0. : Buried Under Wreckage When Taxi- quality ° time she should have relinquished their custody to the other parent, © ” shank style which prompted Leete in April to ——aae / F Fl j Al / file habeas corpus proceedings in the WEaAT On S@ C LrSt 007 ad CS, LN [WO ors wens sap, Court of Appeals to assert his rights. gowns; the Leete complained of his former wife's association with Spaulding, « commercial paper broker, to whom she was married after the habeas Shoe C corpus suit was filed. A former wile | « * ularly 9 of Spaulding’s had divorced him a anteeeniimmmnins a PLAYED BY Descriprion | few days before his marriage to Mrs. ; ' = —- , : Leete. tf 6810 Anytime, Anyday, Anywhere E. Reeves Fox Trot In the habeas corpus trial she tes- . } ; | Superior | on 6809 Cuddle Up : , : E. Reeves . Fox Trot . tifid that she and Spaulding neve , . —. — ‘| Bas Don't Take Awsy These Blues Joe Gold Fox Trot | MUKA | Tere torether except in the company i an, ne ners . | 6823 Don’t Take Away Those Blues Joe Gold . Fox Trot as she was a free woman, bein » All S. 54 50 l | : y ; g di- VW oval and ro 7 ve oes . : . On Th S. A. Perry ° Waltz vorced, there was no harm in the as ' LZES TO LO , . 24 ror Boy W ho’s e i sociation. aa I svel (Theze’s A Girl Who's . The Court of Appeals, in an opin- oid dat } On The Square) ¥ . E. Reeves One Step ion by Judge Allen, finds Mra. : : 7 . a Spaulding to be of good character . a P | \ om — oe, . S A. Fesy Fox Trot and a kind and affectionate mother. It is one of the largest pur- | ia Every suit is of the closed ; 12 w Long ow ng: (or , However, under the full faith and . is 3 Ba i 4 Absent Blues) - ‘e Joe Gold _ Fox Trot : credit clause of the Federal Consti- chases we have ever made of this - ling of custody from one parent to at a most 6 -segit ne t “ : J etar’ / SRS ARR panel across the back adds to : 6820 Just Another Kiss . . - Waltz Fyi the other may well be doubted, the when Aa mans supply begins to | - 3 a rtm | ae .o ‘ 6815 a Pa eer . Waltz opinion states. | 5 ca the comfort and durability of : 40-Inch 1 : 68:4 That Old Irish Motherof Mine S. A. Perry . Wal ff By this decree, Leete must return|} run low and two or three extra oe eS : | neat figured " 6816 The Argentines, The P the children to their mother Sept. 21 t 1] b } d the suits onda. We . i next. Then she will have them for ' ? " a r ; guese and The Greeks . E. Reeves . “BS Fox Trot another year, at the expiration of SP ageomee . : fj “a Me . he PRN my ax Mi - . . which time she must again surren- Ww whi oO nl ei 5 AKA 8 hers RAR ai ag . Word Rolls in Italian, Polish, Jewish and Bohemian r der them to their father for a year . ae ee wp x sat in novel fig ! : ¢ 2 This changing about keeps up during Summer. Plenty of additional sales- ‘ : ored ye : Every Connorized Roll is played by a master interpreter a a a | oe | , : grem, ten, © : ee has married again. . ’ | now priced, . : ok ang ng that makes ancing the pleasure it Judge Reynolds concurred in the The prices are lower than any | people will be here and extra 40-Inch Pl ” - Connorized on your Own piano opinion of Judge Allen, but Judge . % N : -.. . i? : and you’ll appreciate the difference at once. Becker dissented, ia part. we have been able to find in the Kat SRT SI oe selling space W ill be provided _ — - Tw? Vis hd : ‘ hd ‘ : : : og | August Hiederich of Affton, who 4 Regularly was driving the wagon, was throwr * quality. from the seat and his back was in- . ' a jured. The taxicab was damaged to a | 2 Pe BA i Ee hae ‘s hor T gS id Oo DS € Pancy Pre the extent of $1000. j ~—- oe # rmanen | | Tuesday—A Vandervoort Basement Sale of Bee | 4 : \ ‘ 4 A new lin | ae Afternoon and Dinner Frocks —h/a ree So ————— and Perfume ar —= | - f red des | : pelostion. p F $2.50, 82.’ me The Last Corn Your Skin With | a oon nt ws Seprtge WS A Pk A CR cee eat it " corn ° ; ay TRMdih Mnchihotrte caopthe pain. ae Made to Sell at $39.50, $49.50 and $59.50 4 Si L And how to quickly and completely | : RGAN — Nile, 7 There are millions who use Blue- & ston e yar jay now, and they never let a corn remain. “ Fh a The ower , | ~f HROUGH an unexpected and for- new-da . tunate arrangement with a well known New York Dress Manufacturer, *weare able to offer 200 of these charm- ing Dresses at a most opportune time. *, F of =. de EY Dig pert: eo ne eae bowl _ @Banie . ' G41 \ z Vy You may select a brand-new part What that corn does all corns will ’ at i Frock to, take with you on ret si do. “Some 20 million corns a year . ; ) cation—for this sale affords an excel- are ended in this way. of IN _lent opportunity to provide for your Don’t suff oe ime a8 early Fail needs at an unusually low your ‘disfigured, They past tie . if re price, The materials alone could not d j > ab : ne% dirt = ae " - ~ ay ¥ , x 7 : r U f ; ‘ “ . , x HH 2tR. Beg . ~

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ae Le ee | a ak ae ae eal 4 eo “tap i) Re Po eee | Cee ee hd oe Re a we ye Cw ee, — ‘ , ; 1d ‘ ‘ = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' é Ox 1 ; . , - ox = A Sweet Grass Basket of Sweets AKE with you on your trip a sweet grass basket filled with every kind _— '" of candy. After you have eaten the contents, the basket will be excellent 25c to 50c tS “Nova’’ — White Shoe Cleanser. Reg- wlarly 25c; now 15¢ Small crimp shell and amber Hairpins; Es , one dozen to the box. Very best grades which sell regularly 25¢ the box. Priced, the box 106 Buperior quality pearl slides _- gpd buckles, in white and | smoke pearl, small, medium and the very’ large sizes, square, | oval and round shapes; each, | | 50c to 83.00 The ‘‘Dorothy Barrette,’’ a bow and hair fastener, of shell and amber with elastic back, 10¢c Notion Shop—First Floor. ne closed have side g elastic VERY home should have at least one of these serviceable and convenient pieces of furniture. In addition to keeping your heavier things free from moths and dust, they are attractive and will just fit in many a small nook or corner. Chests are 45 inches long, 21 inches wide and 20 inches high; both copper trimmed and plain; brass hinges, lock and key, $24.95 Also beautiful Period Chests in mahogany and walnut; periods, William and Mary, Queen Ann and Adam. These are suitable for use as console chests in the living room or hall as well as in the bedroom. Priced, $23.45 to $71.50 Cretonne Wardrobes to pro- $9.95 to $14.75 tect your clothing when hanging in the closet; regularly $3.75 to Our July Sale of Furniture || "#835 | 2": ° ° Coverings for Awnings and Porch Furniture Begins Tuesday Morning . Striped Duck, in blue and 50-in. Sunfast Mnen, ground : . , white and brown and white— with attractive blue stripes, : ‘HIS sale constitutes a disposal of many odd pieces chosen from our regular stocks, in ad- dition to some complete suites which have been discontinued by the factory. heavy quality, the yard, 950 the yard, $5.00 Savings of 10% to 40% bon Risk the a, #1.00 | yoni tet ote Plain White Canvas, the yd., for upholstering furniture in 850 three attractive groups, a ver material in 50-in. the yard, 49c, 85c and $1. i Belgian linen, jacquard nny i #- sag meek ret 66 aa will be in effect on these items, which comprise a very well-rounded selection. Every piece of Fur- ——* “sgl Saat . niture is up to the usual high standard of quality of this institution, substantially constructed and well finished—the kind of Furniture that will become more and more treasured as years roll by. __Every piece that has been reduced for this event will bear the July Sale tag, which will identify it at once as a value worth seeking. We advise the earliest possible attendance Tuesday morning. Only a few of the many items are mentioned below: ty Chifforobe Protect Your Mattresses Feather Pillows, om |. Dresser colored designs. 980 yards reduced to 1440 yards reduced to $323 a yard. 1675 yards reduced to $3.75 a yard. Cotton Voile and Crepe Attractively Priced k adds to ability of 40-Inch Printed Voiles, in Imported French Ratine Suit- neat figured effects on colored ing, desirable for separate j — Very specially priced, ' , 4 t e yard, 65 skirts or suits, in solid shades of tan, helio, Copen, light blue, $6-Inch Silk and Lisle Orepe, : in novel figured effects on col- 42 inches wide. Regularly $3.50 ored grounds of brown, navy, quality. Sale price, the yard, green, tan, etc. Regularly $1.50, $2.50 Bow priced, $1.00 40-Inch Printed Ohiffon 40-Inch Plain Voile, in pastel Voiles, closely resembles Geor- shades of Nile, maize, flesh, gette, on colored grounds of orchid and many other pretty rose, tan, gray, taupe, etc. Reg- colors. Regularly priced $1.25. | ularly $1.50 Voiles. Sale price, Bale price, the yard, 95ce | the yard, 95e Colored Goods Shop—Second Floor. Extra heavy quality Pongee, more than 40 dif- ferent patterns in colors and stripes; 32 inches wide; reduced to, a yard al sales- Matting Covered Boxes, and extra » provided » up to the dard. ‘White Wash Fabrics For Midsummer Dresses French Ratine Suitings, 45 | Plain Gabardine Suiting, 36 and 50 inches wide, so popular | eee wide, in medium and eavy weight, some in serge ” for aes ue Sie Mansel and tricotine weave. Priced, the yard, $1.00, 81.25, two days only at, the yard, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 $2.50 Fancy Stripe Gabardine Suit- $2.75 and 863.00 ing, 36 inches wide, suitable While You. Are Away —by using the Al-Lon Mattress Cover. They are made of Pe qual- ity muslin and adjusted with snaps. For full-size bed, $5.95—for three-quarter bed, $5.45 Canton Silk, Vassar Cloth, 1 and Plisse Aerolux Porch a fF. * . “y 4 . al e “s % RGANDIES, 45 inches wide, offered in pastel shades of it Nile, blue, green, etc., so desirable for organdie frocks i: ‘ for Midsummer wear; a very exceptional naa for, Regularly quality. weight. peemeny . prieed: the yard, $1.50 and $1.75 Fancy French Organdie, 40 inches wide, in the desirable Fancy for inexpen- nent finish which laun- sive dresses and children’s gar- ee alecly is shown in checks, ments, desirable because of and stripes, in lovel good wearing quality; a wide sheer ity. Priced, the yard, range of patterns from which “a $2.25 to select. Priced, the yard, 6O0c to 85c French Batiste, 45> inches in dots, spray and fanc wide, in sheer filmy finish, for _ A " dresses. Regularly $1.35 5 offers a varied bab ; the yard, Batiste. Specially priced far $2.50, 92.75. $3.00 $3.50 |. $1.00 White Goods Shop—Seoend Ficen A new line of allover Votles, and 45 inches wide, embroid- Plain Organdie in a Variety of Summer Colors, $1.00 Yd. ° be “the yard . = > ,* . . ' Gray Hair Pieces iy Will Be the Feature Tuesday in ~ . ~Our Hair Goods Shop CA specialization has resulted in , ‘ On Gale on the First Floor Tablea the most complete stock of Gray Hair Pieces. The assortments are in every way ample, assuring you that your individ- ual requirements ean be met here. Natural- vhs Switches, 18-inch $ 6 : 9 5 Hair Beauty Shop—Third Floor. - _ Coffee Cups, 10c Each - PTA HESE large size, heavy weight Cups used by . | Ries reiesadiseree, clubs, Sokrdils houses and very _ desirable for camps. Because of a fortunate purchase we can offer them at the special price, each 100 ¥ i? Another lot—Imported China Cups and Sav- ' gers, decorated with gold band; special, a cup $2 a Pair 4% Ibs. to the pair; size 17x25. This Pillow ty filled with selected hen feathers, thoroughly cured, cleaned and free of coarse quills or other mixture. Covering is blue and white stripe or art tick- ing. This is a special value for camping and outdoor serv- ice, as it will stand a great deal of rough treatment. Price, pair $2.00 Cribs White enamel Children’s Crib, including Spring; 2’6’’ wide; at $12.25 A special Crib Mattress to fit, at . $5.25 | Odd Pieces 2 Regular $85.00 Brown Ma- hogany Beds, 3 ft. 3 in. Sale price, 868.00 2 Regular $60.00 Dull Ma- hogany Colonial Beds, 4 ft. 6 in. Sale price, $48.00 1 Regular $76.00 Dull Ma- hogany Full Size Bed. Sale price, $60.00 1 Regular $70.00 American Walnut Full Size Bed. Sale price, 856.00 1 Regular $155.00 Dull Ma- hogany Bed, 4 ft. 6 in. Sale price, $98.00 1 lar $157.00 Mahog- any Toilet Table. Sale price, - $110.00 1 Regular $68.50 Mahogany 8-Mirror Toilet Table. Sale price #45.00 1 Regular 652.25 Mahogany 8-Mirror Toilet Table. Sale #40.00 00 Dull Ma Toilet Table. $38.00 gular $56.00 Walnut 8-Mirror Toilet’ Table. Sale price, $35.00 1 Regular $70.25 Antique Mahogany Mirror Toilet Ta- ble. Sale price, $50.00 1 Regular $90.00 Dull Mé- pogany Mirror Toilet Table. a 1 rice, 865.00 lar $198.00 English Mahogany Dresser. Sale price, 8125.00 ° lar $51.00 Jacobean Oak ina Cabinets. Sale price, $39.00 1 lar $69.00 American Walnut China Cabinet. Sale price #45.00 1 $69.00 Mahogany binet. Gale Bas ' Queen Anne This 4-Piece + American Walnut Suite $34 00 \ Bedroom Suite, American walnut, as il- lustrated, consisting of dresser, three-mirror vanity table, full-size bed and chifforette, complete for 42 9-Piece Dining Suite of American Walnut — A beautiful $7 50-22 American walnut Dining-Room Suite, Queen Anne design, consisting of buffet, china cabinet, serving table, 8-ft. table, 5 chairs and armchair, complete for $750 | Odd Pieces 1 $28 00 Goldgn Oak Serving Table—sale price 1 $50.00 A ican 6 $90.00 Circassian Walnut Serving Table ‘Walnut Chairs with genuine leather,slip seat, box frame, and one armchair to mateh—salé price... , $5 1 $25.00 Golid Mahegany Side Chair (may be used as recep tion hall chair)—sale price 1 $14.50 American Walnut Armchair—sale price 1 $6.00 Oak Dining —sale price Chair with leather slip seat and box FAT 1 $13.75 Solid Mahogany Dining Chair—sale price 1 $10.75 Mahogany 1 $11.50 Mahogany 1 $27.00 Mahogany Chair—stale price Chair—sale price Hal) Seat—-sale price. ....+.-seeeens+++- lL $21.00 Early English Hall Seat—sale price 1 68.50 Early English Cellaret—sale price 2 $25.00 Antique Teakwood Piane Stool—sale price.......- 1 $90.00 Gray Enamel Chiffonier—eale price eeeeteeee .875. 1 $86.00 Gray Enamel Telephone Oase—sale price........+..- $24.00 | Wax golden oak and fumed oak Chifforobe Dresser. Make a very useful article, combin- ing wardrobe with drawer room and mirror, for $49.00 Sewing Cabinets Brown mahogany finish Priscilla Sewing Cabinet, for 86.95 Tea Wagons A beautiful brown, mahog- any Tea Wagon, with rubber tire wheels, loose glass bot- tom tray, for $21.00 A beautiful mahogany Tea Wagon, Queen Anne design, at $22.50 Jardintere Stands Bolid oak Jardiniere Stands, in Early English, golden oak and mahogany finish, 95c Box Couch Box Couch, dust-proof throughout, upholstered in a beautiful blue haircloth den- im, spring edge, which is ad- justable for raising, 872 | Odd Pieces | 1 Regular $24.00 Mahogany Berving Table. Sale price, $15.00 1 Regular $27.00 Mahogany Serving Table. Sale price, $18.5 1 Regular $17.00 Fumed Oak Serving Table, Bale price, 813.50 1 Regular 687.00 Mahogany Serving Table. Sale price, $17.50 1 Regular $49.00 Mahogany Serving Table. Sale price, 1 Regular $38.00 Mahogany Serving Table. Sale price, $26.50 1 Regular $24.25 Mahogany Serving Table, Sale Gis’ ' 18.00 1 Regular $59.50 Mahogany Serving Table. Sale price, $38.50 1 Regular $45.00 Mahogany Berving Table. Sale price, 833.75 1 Regular $10.00 Fumed Oa Serving Table. Sale price, 87.50 1 Regular $35.00 Golden Oak Serving Table. Sale price, + 26.50 1 Regular $22.50 Fumed Oak Serving Table. Sale price, —will transform your porch into the equiv- alent of another room for the Summer EROLUX Shades,are de signed to afford“the maxi- mum Summer comfort with free ventilation and ample protection from sun and rain. They are so easily adjusted and simply operated. Cool - green and browns. Size 3.3 to 12 feet wide, priced $2.20 to $18.50, accordin ity; most sizes in stock; others subject to one wee Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor, to size and qual- on order, Rugs From Japan Greatly Reduced to Close Out Small Quantitles —All Rugs are in this season’s best designs. TTRACTIVE Formosa Rugs for sunrooms and porches, made of heavy fiber and very desirable for Summer use, come in the natural color ground, with insert border in dark blue, brown or black. They offer excellent values in this reduction event. Regular $37.50 Formosa Rugs, size 9x12, reduced to $25.00 lar $27.50 Formosa Rugs, size 7x10, reduced to 818.00 Regular $20.00 Formosa Rugs, size 6x9, reduced to $14.00 Regular $12.50 Formosa Rugs, size 4x7, reduced to 8.50 Regular $ 6.00 Formosa Rugs, size 3x6, reduced to § 4.00 Japanese Grass Rugs, in beautiful colors—with one side plain and the other side figured in a rug design— lar $2.00 Grass Rugs, size 3x6 ft. reduced to $1.25 Regular $1.00 Grass Rugs, size 27x54 in., reduced to 76 Regular $1.75 Grass Rugs, size 3x6 ft., reduced to $1.25 lar $3.50 Grass Rugs, size 4 ft. 6 in. x 7 ft. 6 in., re uced to 82.75 Regular $5.00 Grass Rugs, size 6x9 ft., reduced to $4.00 Regular $7.00 Grass a Rugs, size 8x10 ft., re- : ME | duced to $5.75 if i \ Regular $8.75 Grass , © ’ fie, Rugs, size 9x12 ft., i. oie sp) duced to 87.00 ; onc ee Ru —— Fourth oor. Fite: 1 First Floor Tables and China Shop—Fourth Filecer. . awa ] rv. B i . > fr i —-- ar oe i ie a eee ee .

Page 20

wn) - - 7 — se te . . oe — . ' ’ is a eee a — ps arin ¥ * ‘Y 2 ‘a . oe, r . oe ey .. % 4 $ ’ * a a i eeotie d pie ™ i“ “4 p : + a Qa 4 ws 7 : | eal Le oe > r? , > ; . § ; a 7 ~ 7 . ~ , : . . . . - , A. « ; al - % ‘ 4 , ge REMAN TELLS UF | | Organdi Women’s Hdk Printed Voiles OU iz WB bi. Hssaveme' sere! | Table Lamps | | Omertie ties | [ wonersxam | | rita vie | TA WIO U Se Gninty embroidered and lace edges. stitched Handkerchiefs with em- — Be: = eagar™ $1.50 quality. lendid for collars and cuff pec uesday a - 95 Tbe and 960 quality—yara... 49C dainty colors. $1.19 We Give e Stamps and Redeem Full Be Floor—Aisle 7 7 alues, $ | . Mats — : ¢ iu Qe a ~ department in 1857. While Newman's health is com- paratively good his activity was im- ; Wf Bp: Ac ae. paired to some extent as a result of : | ym) 6 yy. ——_—— ; . | a fall on an icy sidewalk in Febru- : | ao | {fi Cf Cre ary, 1918. a | =. Values , : Of washable gabar- noon, sports, dinner and evening wear, all in keeping with mt iirach atrecte, bet the funda wate : | Wool jersey. Suits, in dine, tricotine and col- the standards of our Costume Salon. Just 50 Dresses, fash- oii ian in Qe . ~, ®xhausted before the building was : ma) “Of Sher ollie tridslebte ana ¢ ! sports models and Nor- ored linens; some hand- ioned of navy and black ted, #1 sera fe folk effects; the desir- drawn, others embroid- and jersey, in tan, procnseycA light ana | _ eompleted and the unfinished struc- : Ree in the 1i ca | pongee, in the light Summer ive wel Sd turned over to the public , shades. ed colors, also navy. ered or tucked. Skirts F k Copen, brown and navy. dark gh 9 The city department companies : 7 | —__ TOC S __._. ‘were organized with six to eight : —— 00 _ .. men each and one of the first im- : ) * ° | ° $8 95 to $ $35 to $ 5O .... provements made was the changing ; : ' : 9 ° Ss C Fisrme-srovoments made was the chansing|3 | Silk Skirts Suits Suits $12.50 yo $49.75 262 oats . ., Vehicles. This was accomplished by : $59.75 to $95 al ? atues “substituting a wagon tongue in place $12.50 to $19.75 $ 90 cea ioe $38 | Values ’ of the ropes by which "~~ volunteer : Values =— - | mong sah, tenia Just 65 silk pongee, crepe Only one or two of a com es © wagons. : . Jus cotine, : . - | panies transported | J” h a4 G tt -: » The city hired five stewards to : Of fnn-to-cl, Kumtkuinee, Gowkist in blue and black only.| | 8¢TSe and checked ve- de chine an ee © kind, of taffeta, satin, ’ ~" | | lour Suits, in tailored, Skirts, some slightly crepe de chine and serge; | ee ee eee ee a ee . The first long hose was that used yEyxyEE————E>EEE—L——EEEE== ~ ~-e he said. The year following the +» first steam fire engine in the city was =a eaees to ‘om eShowe ss the old B oys’ Summ er Suits Made of Wm. Rogers & Son Silver Plate—TI hese 3 Summer Fu mi SSS 26-Piece Table Services Tots a | . q Furniture of reed or fiber, light and graceful n ate stu o ' d color combinations, esote othe date and location of which he $8.50 to $10 50 Dresses Tilitne other, be worked inside where ainds for... stered in gaily colored fabrics, will help to throwae Saat there wes extreme dancer and was “te | coolness over your shaded porch or sun parlor. FE dendid overcome by smoke and heat. q¢ Odd Suits, Just one or two of a kind— $3.95 and $4.95 Values values: 7 wm “One of.the meanest fires he con- made of Panama and Palm Beach cloth; { $1 See Vn) . """ aiders that at the St. Nicholas Hotel, mostly in tan shades—just a few in dark | ° atues, ° A5 Chairs or ar, vor eee aeeee Strect shades. Coats are made with belts and Tuesday at === > ° 3 Fran was Sizes 11 to 17 | ia at = oo bitterly jcold night, he said, and slash or patch pockets. izes ; Ro ekers "? S5o-many o firemen suffered the years. | --" Joss of ears and toes. Second Fleer . . 11 | , ° ‘ ine FBe score 1 aa ant oo | » @ The fact that these Table Services are of Wm. “4 s tp it ee $ 50 © «¢ and So tage codlbve kd wo wii Rogers & Son manufacture is enough to assure any- , af hig " aa a re = ° Sutil tas Civ Wer period, Newman $6.50 Cut Glass meg one that they are of exceptionally high quality and 3 mao ral ese pre te ome =c:° a woman jump from the third story i beauty. There are 100 sets in all—in the very attrac- > Ve . . “© to her death, bouncing off a porch. K : B ] tive Lincoln and Clinton patterns, as illustrated. Each | Rome with white rutied . ib. W ii p . ustrated. Cc ie oe ae acta sage oe Age ru 1t O S set forms a complete service for six people. There are: — yr rr tory, “as Pao "salen agit — nthee: , and back upholstered in fancy injuries, The volunteers joined the | iM regulars in conducting the joint | 6 Teaspoons 6 Knives | Handmade Normandy cretonne. } “funeral service, which marked the 6 Forks 1 Sugar Shell | Bonnets with wide ties, some hand-embroidered, “'* end of hostilities between the two '@*ferces. 6 Tablespoons 1 Butter Knife | | others with brier stitch. hig Probably the most trying job he ‘ ; | ing—6 months to 3 years. ever had was during the three-day @ Footed Fruit Bowls—oval shape— Every piece is of standard silver plate and bears the Wm. Rogers Special at $4.95 large, f several plan fire at the stores of Penny & made of lead potash crystal glass, highly & Son warrant. A saving of almost one-third is unusual on this ‘Third Ficer ivory or frosted brown. pane Fn A. be ores Sat Sonnentete:s polished and cut in miter and floral de- oe rae. mate Visce wae Gas Ceara — ™ sat Morgan street and Broadway, 7 F SR 78e4. It was bitterly cold weather signs. Footed bowl can be inverted and and he worked continuously without used as jelly compote. Limited quantity. moment’s rest for 17 © hours. Fifth Fleer FE yee Home Wares—Underpriced Sale of Women’s Athletit ] ion t for" & Aloe’s optical 4 : B= 4806," when seven “tremen” were Electric Sewing Oe aR -' Killed by walls collapsing. pening the way for St. Loulsans to practice true economy in the pur- ee ‘ | : Originally Priced From $1.50 to $5, Tuesday, at 3 | gghidjadidl Quit Active Duty in 1897. . ° . , ae Mownan @uit active duty as e fre chase of needed articles for the home, we are featuring the followi “oe , ' : Machines, Special, $65 S — q@ Sheer, cool, simply made athletic style Union Suits are favored for Summ “fighter in 1897, when h with . . . ag OB eee Rant whe items for Tuesday at considerably less than regular price: particular women. mues, where he had been since q The popular New Home portable $48.50 Automatic Refrigerators; white enamel lined; side icers.... $43.95 Included are such popular makes as Pollyanna, E. M. C. and Fut a 7%. Since then he had been a : : . . ; models, equipped with splendid motor $1.59 Adjustable Window Screens; 36x37 size; strongly made dai mi : : : : ’ $1.50 Grass Baskets: for 1 ainty mull, dimity, nainsook and crepe cloth in white or pink—plain Machines have handsome woodwork. $2.95 Steamer Chairs: with side Slee aitelenae . : checked, striped and figured effects. | : $2.45 Steamer Chairs; with footrests; adjustable. . é - — eee ee eee ree ee ee ee a ee ee ee ee EL SRS ——_ a 4 » gtreet. So) For several years follewing the inf . Civil War he operated a tobacco odel—special $14.95 Sellers’ White Enameled Kitchen Tables, porcelain top #1 0.95 : ao. factory with his brother, J at ' $6.50 Wonder Ice Cream Freezers; 4-quart size.............. 5.05 | airs 7 Boy Main “street and Laces. ‘avenue oi . SS eee $5. “Lily of France” Corsets [| — 0x1? A ‘When they sold out to a larger con- King oe $11.25 Sprinkling Hose; *,-in.; 50-ft. sections; non-kinkable _ cern Adam returned to the fire de- tor " $25 Couch Hammocks; with padded seats; full size Oo" When Newman iniilietn tet $23.95 Washing Machines; water power; warranted "> as a fre fighter St. Louis a $45 ) running . $6.00 Values, 4 | 9 Tuesday at.... Ss $215 Leonard Refrigerators; blue, all porcelain; large size . $3.25 Hose Reels; all metal; full size T o a“ ; : all Pa er lals vn 8 a @ These are the very latest models, specially ' W Pr hains 95 designed for warm weather wear—made of . figured batiste, lightly boned and with elastic . . @ These are $70 R Two Groups—Extra Values at, Roll . ‘ at the top. Very comfortable but gives the , variety of beautif . ° proper support. Exceptional values at the } They are closely ] | \ = 2 . sale price. Be Chinese, Oriental and § | - = , A splendid Summer Corset for wom- q Oatmeal papers, in various colors, stripes and 5 eae ae en of medium-full or stout figure. The +s 3 we Save 6 tz effects, with cutout borders; also two- s ~ a 2 Usaro cloth of which it is made is tone stripes for living rooms. All with bo | . ) light weight : to match. Foarth a ; saideer dae. bad? eco $4.25 ‘Suitable for by

Page 21

ann i . . . , . re? © oa ee. aa a. % ba - oo; nk a “ ij he gE LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ¥ nS ‘c% * . “ 7 « . S e x 1 - ‘a4 . - @ , - a? 6 f . , -* ; : : ' ; r %, ; * : : a — > r + . Women’s Hose Filet Collars New Store Hours House Dresses THIS WFFK’S )PFERFTT, 4g | : Semi-fashioned silk and fiber All the newest patterns in real @ Beginning Tuesday, July 6th, until | | TF - om Hose with lisie tops and rein- Filet Collars—l1 yard long. Very gee aa ae ee .— — = ; (oan Choice of black, white desirable for sweaters or $2 95 4 * - M. and close at 5 P. M. ee 7 La t Distrib f M oo Seohenam--aabe . BeC- $i 44 suits. Tuesday at 9 a SOTA», SeaNeearS 95 ngest Distributors of Merchandise gnas'ot Bie erate... ST, , er aha Stoargaege Ching. tine Fede Tuesda ; : 3 Main Fleer ate Wiser we will remain closed ‘all day Saturday. at y == French Work, Frist Produced i 1880, Is Revived for ~- | a at Retail in Missouri and the West. Lars ae ; Loose model, of good quality Municipal Theater. ~ i percale, in stripes, figures and checks. All have collars, wide | Following the concluding ynday—Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday | 28) j2ssox the fifth week of the season will Tuesday night with “The Mascot, ‘which is considered the best of the 3 aa A Remar kable Sale of en 1 operas and operettas composed . 2 Nf ent f Edmond Audran, a French music : 86-Inch Tricolette a J] _ and one of the foremost successors | Offenbach in the light opera field. _ “Lae Mascotte” had its first 5 F ormerly . Q . Sold at $7.50 tion at Paris in 1880, and was Tuesday, yard. | in English at London during the lowing year under the title of “Th Mascot.” The score is said to a degree of musicianship rarely ciated with the ephemeral tions of the lighter stage. Aud who was born at Lyons in 184 died at Paris in 1901, had lt Offenbach's humor, but his musie distinguished by an elegance and finement of manner which litt. above the level of opera bouffe té confines of genuine comic opera. E was a fertile, if not very origin melodist, and his orchestration is f of variety, without noise er garit: The English version of lyrics a text by Theodore T. Barker is used for the local production. . are notably inferior to the music, much so that many of the stale. painful gags are being elimi One gem that has fallen unde? t blue pencil occurs in the first The heroine exclaims that her ing has a hole in it, at the tea, -E interlocutor retorts: “That is thin! I don’t take stock in’ There are many other ic most as exquisite. Italy in Fourteenth Century. The plot has its basis in the fol legend that certain persona, cal hearth-sprites or mascots, ’ powers which bring good fe the houses where they are ciled. This gift hapens to have eer bestowed upon Bettina, a turkey keeper on a farm in Piembii Italy, during the fifteenth cen The role will be taken by Miss loska, and its adventures lead from a country lass to a fine d finally to an orderly, male gar¥, in an army. Unlike light operas, the hero’s part in “T Mascot” is given to a in, stead of a tenor, and it has been trusted to Bernard Ferguson. f ren Proctor, tenor, is cast as erick, Prince of Pisa; and Rayn Crane, comedian, will struggle. the role of Lorenzo XVII, aa D Piombino. The complete cast. follows: Bettina, a mascot.....Irene Paviosi Fiametta, daughter of Lerenso ‘ Lillian C Lerenze XVII, Prince of Reces, a farmer.....Harry Frederic, Prince of Pisa— @ Good fortune placed several thousand ards of this ee = in our a 4 ands, and at Tuesday’s special saving, and Skirts se | 7 Ff é every yard of it should be sold. This rich, Ex — a! K: ai silky Tricolette is of an exceptional weight ey oraing Pre 7. £ and finish and is ideal for waists, sports q ~ coats and dresses. Choice of a remarkable assortment of colors, including light blue, radio, cream, tan, beige, coral, pink, Copen- hagen, peony, Pekin, taupe, brown, gray, orange, navy, also black and white, in plain and striped effects. $3 and $3.50 Printed Georgette, Yard, $1.59 EAA, . ts of taffeta and 4 : Beautiful printed pure silk Georgette, in attractive ae, = : lack and navy ~ designs on light, medium and dark grounds. 40 inches wide. | : $5 White Sport Satin, Yard, $3.75 . Fé : Superb quality, silk-faced Satin, of a durable wear- pete Frocks : | img quality; 40 inches wide; splendid for Summer wear. $99.75 *19 . ay $1.65 Natural Shantung, Yard, $1.19 ‘i - Sale of Silk Wai $5 to $6.75 Valaes, Tuesday q 7 4 7 7 ‘ 7 : 7 ‘ 7 7 7 4 4 4 ‘ 7 ‘ 7 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ a ‘ ‘ 4 4 4 4 ( 4 7 : ‘ : 4 4 a ‘ 4 7 4 4 4 4 ' = 4 | | 4 7 7 4 : r ‘ ‘ : 4 Thirty Styles * White, _ Flesh : ? . : Se and a Variety : 4 > -«* = ‘ > 4 = 4 \ ‘ 7 ‘ 7 4 : 7 a : 3 | ‘ : 4 4 7 ‘ 7 4 4 7 7 : 4 4 : 4 ‘ : ‘ ‘ 4 7 a ‘ 4 7 : 4 : 4 ‘ : 7 4 4 A 4 ( 7 4 : : - 4 : - 7 : 4 4 7 4 ‘ of Pastel Pictured i @ 2200 Waists—a prominent manufacturer's en- tire surplus stock, secured recenfly at a wonder- ful advantage. Made of high-grade Georgette; fronts embroidered, beaded, braided or lace trimmed; collarless or with round or square cok lars, lace edged. Sizes 36 to 46. No mail or tele- phone orders accepted. Imported tan pongee, in a medium weight, wash- able quality. 33 inches wide and ideal for cool gar- of voiles, organdies, ments. Main Fleer oe, Gaghen and / a“ 200Coats | J5%} aes poe s-..96. ; ‘ae yi men eroe 96.90 nd YW off . | = agree ‘ q@ 45-inch wide imported @ All-woal, medium : French weave, in me- weight navy blue Im- in pretty color _ , dium weight and natvu- Serge, of a splen- ; , ral tan color; $1.98 qual id wearing quality; Heute, 9h. 1D? | ‘stestm, saoD0 Main Fleer Main Basement Economy Stere Sample Corsets Sheer and Cool, Light in Weight and Color Are These Values... $2.44 ¥ C Mactetwer's caate of - Summer Dresses made of fancy pink brocade and of pink and white coutil; low and medium bust styles; some with ry ee f ¥ vesemg top and all with long 4 | Ps $10 fo $15 Values, $! 7 50 —— Offered Tuesday * y) aie pe TEPER Dateien So! Women’s Silk /| Hose 74¢c ky if q “Charming” isthe word for these Dresses; they are ’ MF : vE. so fresh and_erisp and daintily Summer-like, that just @ Women’s pure thread Silk “4 . to look at them will make you feel cooler. They are Hose, with lisle tops; they are | P made of sheer voile and organdie and of light a ee ee eee eee ae {| | thin-textured gingham. Some are on tailored lines, at- Peasante, Lesté ae . il f ; h i . . + . . of avo biack me ea Me w | ‘ ftractively plain and simple, while others—of organdie— court, soldiers, ete. ihe ors. Seconds of $1.25 to $1.75 : are fluffy and bewitchingly beruffled. ones ee he + kinds. | There are many delightful color combinations, as well as a farm, the second in Lorez the favored Summer shades—tight blue, flesh color, jads, ace, and the third in the a maize and, of course, white. Sizes for women and misses. inn, in the duchy of Pisa. Men’s Uni ~~ ee Sustval ef the vintage, Samal Suits, $1.25 $5 and $5.90 Wash Skirts, $3.75 Rocco, sits brooding apart,.on _A AA KAA KAA ALA RELA ALA LE RRA AAA ARAAAA AA AA LAA A ARAL A AA KAA A AAA AAA AL, AA AAA RA AAA AAA AAA KAA AAA AA RAAB AAA AAA AD A AAA AA AAA DAA AAAD AAD DD A ADD A A A A AD DS ———_———_ OOO SS Tuesday—A Sale of Linens a 7 4 4 4 4 , 4 4 4 7 J 4 4 , 4 , p 4 4 4 , 7 , 4 4 4 , 4 4 > z 4 4 , Z 4 4 > , 4 , 4 , , 4 , , 4 4 Pp Z 7 y , > » q 4 Z J , > y 7 , Z , ; 4 Pe > Z 7 , , > Z » , , , , , 7 a , , , 4 4 , > , , , , > 4 P 4 4 7 , 4 , 4 4 4 y > > 4 , 4 4 , 4 7 , 4 4 4 4 4 Z 4 > > z 4 , 4 a 4 z @ There are hundreds of housewives who will welcome this opportunity to buy just the Table Linens, Towels, Sheets, etc. that they need at prices that will make it advantageous to lay in a liberal supply. Bath Towels, 39c $1.50 Pillowcases, $1.25 Dresser Scarfs, 77c Blue stripe borders or in all Envelope style day Cases Manufacturers’ samples and white—nicely hemmed—limit ~with blue scallo edge—em- odd Scarfs in sizes 18x36, 18x of 6 to a customer. broidered and imitialed; size 45 and 18x54 inches—$1.25 45x36 inches. and $1.50 values. Tablecloths, $3.50 Round Goth” ith scal- $3 Bed Sheets, $2.66 Tablecloths, $16.98 ~— in blue, pink or Excellent quality full Round, scallo pededge ga. 72 inches in diameter. bleached Sheets, 2% _yards Cloths of double satin dam- Le an yards —pure limen in 70-inch $6 Table $4.50 size. rv vTrrTrTrTrTryerpr}eftT ii ie rvTryrrrrerferftr,TgtgT' ttt‘ XXX," """""""*""*""."""""*"'''""""*"""'"*'"*"*""'"""*"*""*"*'*"*"*'*'* "+s, }X%' vw" iii bbb hhh hhh i i hk | count of his numerous strokes of. Regular $1.75 quality, made mm Come in regular and extra sizes from 25 to 38 waist measure. They —_ Poa 1 AO Pumps Tuesday........ 45.95 GERMAN-MADE FILMS iN: | A Tuesday, Pair... g - ar? 9x12 size, woven with deep, lustrous pile an R @ Sheer Scrim Curtains, made with wide hem- 1.95 q medallion, floral] and small allover effects. American Pictures stom First Ae stitched borders; particularly desirable for Sum- These Rugs are termed seconds because of slight- petition Since Be gan competition of German-madé ft ~ For the first time since 1 | ; man films are being used ia PA | ‘heaters > ib DD ED hhh hihi lpi ii pit ii _ iii i»pipi»piip i ih ah ph a AEE EEE EERE he lal hh hh hh hh hh i i hn ih in i iii i i niin i nin pani hb bs —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—

Page 22

| eg : ss ate ‘ - . 4 > ; 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH left her personal estate of $22,000 to know it had been in contemplation. nar sister Bertha. In her will she |S! e expressed surprise when d of M@® Bertha Lohse Became Bride etired Shoe Manufacturer, ears Old, Friday Evening. Henry 8. Biest of Glendale, St. Lofis County, 68 years old, wealthy re@red shoe manufacturer, was q y married to his deceased w sister, Miss Bertha Lonse, 52, ald6 of Glendale, Friday evening. After the ceremony they departed for the Atlantic coast, where Biest has a summer cottage which it has been, his habit to visit annually. Oe payee first wife, who was Miss 1919, and the factl Biest’s attorney, George B. Lo- gan, also said he knew nothing of the wedding. Biest was vice president of the Giesecke- D’Oench- Hay Shoe Co. here years ago. The company was bought by the Friedman-Shelby Shoe Co. before the latter merged with said she recognized her husband's right to the property, but expressed the hope that he would not contesf her disposition of it. Mrs. Adelaide Lohse, mother of the sisters, who died several years ago, is said to have left her estate to Bertha Lohse. She was a widow Biest obtained the marriage li- cense Friday just before the office closed at 6 p. m. The ceremony was performed at his home, Berry road and Glendale avenue, at 8 p. m., by the Rev. Dwight J. Bradley, pastor of the First ha tanger yet Church of Webster Groves, whic Biest attends. The only ones pres- ae a a = eos te ent beside the principles were Biest's are govetm ‘i aha Manian dune housekeeper and a personal friend cording to @ letter received by Sec- OF Che Wee. retary Humphrey. Chervenka was _A sister of the bride, Mrs. Charles|;, s+ Louis eight years. He is at Thuner of 824 Goodfellow avenue, | pratislava, where the first raflroad whose husband is president-treas- put in the country was opéned early urer of the Charles Thuner Planing |;, June. Chervenka quotes Presi- Mill Co., told a Post-Dispatch report-|qent Masaryk and V. nlokao, Min- er yesterday that she had no know!- ister of National Defense, as praising edge of the wedding, and did not |the work of the organization. went into the sales department of the Friedman-Shelby Co., in which he held a large financial interest. “y” Man in Czecho-Slovakia. Cc. R. Chervenka, formerly an as- ee ia hse, died Jan. 22, It ae 5 teenies Tt tr t-—— TUTTLE —_— is lil ———— “DIAMOND CONSTRUCTION FOR STRENGTH.” 4 fue GIANT SHIPYARDS AT HOG ISLAND, PHILADELPHIA, ARE CONVINCING EVIDENCE OF : performance. + TWO YEARS. = An Automobile Starting Battery Guaranteed for Two Years! GUARANTEE is the measure of a manufacturer's faith in his battery—based on past If he guarantees his battery for only ninety days er six months or a year, he is probably sure that it will last that long. But beyond the period of the guarantee he asking you to take a risk which he is not willing to take himself. take such a risk when you can buy a Philadelphia Diamond Grid Battery that is guaranteed It is unbusinesslike for you The Diamond Grid is the framework on which each of the plates is formed. Its Diamond Construction is similar to the Diamond Construction used on the ways and cranes at Hog Island and in most éther strong structures. In your battery the Diamond Grid means strong plates and is your insurance against plate trouble. Pv We Retharge and Repair All Makes of Batteries. AY EXCHANGE 1820 LOCUST STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. SSSR TORS AND SERV ICE STATION ‘fn cotuion to the Modit 34 the Velie Libs tnshodes s large ez Medel 48 in five Authoritative Body Styles Model 34 $1585 F. 0. B.. FACTORY Quality At a Saving LIE MODEL 44'einbodics Mi the Velie values of silent, sure six-cylinder power-unusual and last- — ing beauty—the comforts of deep-tilted, restful uphol- — stery plaited in genuine leather—in a smaller car. The saving is made in size—and yet its long, graceful body provides ample room for five adult Pa agree with us that the a hte dead ht GY include another so attr VELIE AUTOMOBILE CO. of. 5t. Louis H. L; SOHNURE, Pre. *f) 1 ™ . Bomont 291 2938 OLIVE STREET Central 6966 VELIE MOTORS CORPORATION, MOLINE, ILLINOIS ay elegance the International Shoe Co., and Biest SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1920. A Mighty Mileage Average f baw Ajax Cord is establishing a re- markable mileage average. Not here- and-there instances of superior perform- ance, but an average, computed from the experience of thousands of users. And the Ajax Cord is a superiatively good- looking tire. Its appearance attracts; its per- formance convinces. Exclusive Ajax Features That Cleated Tread holds—like the cleats on an athlete’s shoes. Those “Shoulders of Strength” brace and reinforce the tread, giving greatest strength where strain is greatest. In building the Ajax Cord, special precaution istaken. Thecordsare laid gently in position —never bound or stretched. Thus full resili- ency is retained in the finished tire. Outstanding quality marks eve ax product —Ajax Cord, Ajax Road Kin ahs rio), A Inner Tubes, Ajax H. Q. (High Quality) Tire Accessories. 4, ADAK CORD Ajax Rubber Company, Inc., N. W. Cor. Grand Av. and Lindell Bl. SOLD IN ST. LOUIS BY THE FOLLOWING DEALERS: Methudy Tire and Rubber Co., 3558 Lindell boulevard. Flint Motor Car Co., 4714- Delmar avenue. Brock Garage and Motor Oo., 4390 Olive street. Continental Auto Supply Co., 5837 Delmar avenue. Briscoe Motor Sales OCo., 2925 Locust street. Fennell Auto and Supply Oo., 3919 W. Florissant avenue. O’Fallon Park Tire Co., 4353 Warne avenue. Elbee Tire and Auto Co., 6341 Michigan avenue, Fendler Auto Repair and Supply Co., 139 Lemay Ferry road. Casper Woerther & Son, Ballwin, Mo., Manchester road. Kirkwood Motor Co., Kirkwood, Mo. Pond Motor Car Co., Pond, Mo., Manchester road. Windom Garage, Rock Hill, Mo., Manchester road. Dentist 614Olive St. Country Patients Receive Immediate Service. PLATE AND BRIDGE WORK Y) } TOURS. | Vacation Cruises Leaving St. Louis Niagara to the Saguenay JULY 10th and 24th Also August 7 and 21 Chartered Steamer ‘‘Cape Eternity’”’ 14 days. All expenses paid $294 Write, wire or phone for details today American Express Travel Department Oth and Locust Sts.. St. Louts Phone, Bell, Olive 67098 Kinloch, Central 4000 Station 25 : SOUTH AM ERICA 3RAZIL~ URUGUAY-ARGENTINE United States Shipping Board’s Passenger Service : New York to Rio de Janeiro, Montevideo and Buenos Ayres TEWRON,. 17,000 tome (ed. c.ccccccccecccces July 14 a . CALLAO, 13,000 toms (@).......ceceeee8:: July 25 (a) Ist Class. ic) ist, Cd & 3d Cleas. For pessage rates and other varticulars apply te any Passenger Agency or to | MUNSON. STEAMSHIP LINE Passenger Dept., 82-07 Beaver Street, N. Y., aleo at the Lines’ Offices at Drexel Bidg.,,; Keveer Bid¢., Conway Bidg., 418 hee Street. | Mobdiie Philadetphia. | Baltimore. Chicago. t. Leuts, ' Alabama. cas -_- TEN THOUS OPERATING UNDER DEST of MIN come To Minnesota 7 where the game fish of ten thousand lakes will give you the best sport you’ve ever en- joyed. Big “full o’ fight” bass and oversized pike make spor- ty fishing, and there are lots of them in these lakes, You can have your own kind of é vacation in Minnesota. Ru camps where “‘fishin’s the thing,” resorts with varieties LE , of enjoyment and places whose activities make fishing 4 just a fine incident intheday. The ross are good if you want to motor to your vacation home— or come by rail. You'll find the scenery charming and the yee laden air exhilaratin 7 with ten thousand ls to choose from what @ vacation Z you can havel Send for a free aeroplane view map — en tailed 732 Rya ND LAKES Dr. E. R. Van Booven/} | Enjoyable Lake Tri ps Nor then Michi igan Our two palatial Steel Steamships “Manitou” and “Puritan” in constant service during this season, supply frequent and attractive sailings between Chicago and Northern Michigan points. Tourists and owners of summer cottaf@s will find this the quickest and most direct route to reach North- ern Michigan resorts or connect with all eastern points. Dining service and food the very best. Accommodations for automobiles on S.S. “Puritan.” The S.S. “Missouri” and S. S. “Illinois” operate this season between Chicago, Milwaukee and Detroit in Passenger and Express Freight Service. The Palatial Steel The Palatial Steel S.S.“MANITOU”’'S. S.“PURITAN” TRI-WEEKLY SAILINGS Rogular Summer Schedule Between Chicago and Charlevoix, [Leaves Chicago Mondays at 7 p.m. for Petoskey, (Bay View), Harbor | ee ee eres tanee Chee Springs and Mackinac Island— and all Grand Traverse Bay ports. Leaves Mondays, 11:30 a.m; Wednes- Chicago Thursdays and oe at 7p. m. days, 2 p.m.; Fridays, 6:30 p. m. for Ludington, Maniste a, (Portage Park), and Frankfort. While the popularity of our steamers seoures for them iibere! petronsge, there is usually room for additional passengers on every trip. Call or Write For Foider and Full intormation Michigan Transit Co. J. C. CONLEY, GENERAL Tae ores age CITY TICKET OFFICE J. KENNEDY, Gen. 103 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, IIL ak Municipal Pier i Ww. ) or any Steamship Tourist Bureau or R. R. Ticket Office te ee «*etet« vy f ee, A ad a SS 4 + Take Winddrmere’ ‘Camp: yt The new rustic cabin summer resort in the Canadian Pacific Rockies, on the at gener, teacheo of of ane Windermere, the loveliest warm water mountain Columbia. See Beautiful Banff and | Lovely Lake Louise enroute Nail tickets to Lake Windemere from middle western and eastern points allow stop overs at both these places. Then enjoy Dating. boating, ridin oe ponies to great canyons and glaciers, golf, automobiling, fishing. and armme hunting in season. Camp opens july Ist. Everything new. Community nh dancing and social recreation. American plan rates $4.50 per day with 50c reduction far t who stay a week or more Children under 11 helf orice Apply to Invermere Hotei Co., Lake Wincermere, Sritisn Columbia, ut this office EK. L. SUEEFUAN, Gen. Act. Pass. Dept. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY 418 Lecust St... St yy Mo. "Task to ] e'ephone Pell Main 17il r Resert Tour No. F.2j3° $0 CIATION NESOTA LAND and LAKE BOARD WDAUL ¥ by & NNESOT HOTEL DEL PRADO "On the Midway 4 CHICAGO * AMERICAN PLAN ATTRACTIVE RATES _ ON ONE, ROOM SUITES TWO AND THREE ’ a DANCING EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT ‘MUSIC AND MOVIES SUNDAY — Resident Manager ‘ . HOT SPRINGS, VIRGINIA America’s Cure Resort 2500 feet up in the Alleghanics. Average summer temperature 64 degrees. No mosquitoes, no hufnidity. Ideal tennis and golf. Delightful companionship. oo oan Ey — | J. T. ANDRES gcxite asconade ¢ JEROME, MO. An Ideal resort for vacations. xcoiieal meals. cool, comfortable rooms and opel air cottages. Good fishing, boating <s bathing. Coniplete camp equipment making floats. Long-distance Rates reasonable Write for beok) ad. Tt. ANDRES, 4. JEROME. MoO. ye - Spend Your Vacation on the 4 Gasconade at Parsons Lodge Hazelgreen, Missouri. v4 - Best fishing, bathing and accom dations in the Ozarks. Sixty mill fine fishing water and home every night for lodging. Write for rater and particulars. How ARD BECK, Manager. — Piney Bluff Home Summer home, hunting and fishing . the Meramec River. rite or phone Frank Wayne, ST. CLAIR, MO, e: — Bridge View (Open Air) Co Overlooksa Gasconade and Piney Ri Every convenience information by writing 7 RUSSELL ANDRES. Prop. Jerome, Me” OZARK BEACH RESORT ' , On Lake Taneycomo—at the Big a resort | finest by far tn the Ozarks, for discriminating people—they Oeark Beac RUPTURED? aa \¢ =~ Dent Throw Th Stvie Trassen, he Herniatone inventions Automatically clotes the Rupture Open: F ing at once, elving instant reltef. call & for FREE TRIAL at The 4 Ce... 501 Pine St... between 10-4. Satur BF Literature on reqtest tay 4-6 Or write for FREE book. — a Are you acquainted with those tle opportunity-tringere—Post- | , patch WANT ADS? et Awar Arothes - q a + Moderate rates. hom Tae continge University stud unit of the R. C€ JUL" Spend the holt away from the noise of t “Bafe and San m P oonlight Dans ather of Pa at 8:00 P. the Missis«ipp! cemfortabie tr te spend the he om 3 decka Lunches served care to pack t the usual hollids Attendance it! eteamer's capac returns ‘00 cluding tax. ADVANCE CONROY'S— STRECKI alter

Page 23

‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1990, x ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES | AMUSEMENTS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ing camp near Battle Creek, Mich., | tary science and tactics at the insti- U, STUDENTS LEAD is in the first rating rank and as-/ tution, wh. is on the training camp | : mae signed to the company holding high-/ staff. Maj. Craigie states that there FORD COLLEGE _ @ae contingent of Washington | ®t rating. This information has/| are 38 states and 85 institutions rep- ROCK _ ‘Mulversity students in the infantry been forwarded to the chancellor's | resented at the camp. office at the university by Maj. Wal- Non-Sectarian Founded 1847 ; of the R. O. C. T., now in train- | 1 unit lace M. Craigie, professor of mili- SOHOCTS AND COLLEGES FOR FER RDUCATION . OF . Daily 11 to 11 eh : THE INDIVIDUAL A standard modern Liberal VODVIL AND Arts college for modern women. * Expert faculty of forty. Strong A. B. and B. 8. courses _B. wl a A‘ BEGINNING TODAY in arene modern languages, Photoplays , ' classics, history, pee a? ~ T ROY BARNES sciences, social and political MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SEZ sciences, all taught iu their re- . lation to life and its problems. Russell & Titus 24 the effervescent musical Special courses in Music, Art, | > comedy favorite. in the ion, H E ies, York & Maybelle y Saal Works noding’ to ae . brightest, breesiest come. grees. Helvey & Brill | tenes sittte Besos degen. a — Mod i t. N wim- + ue $ A j Om: vik SO UOUHTURARTOAACIOTRBePee eat eaee Retail.) ebwattegaeeal: IN pepe heyhey Ko ad * - MUNICIPALY THEATRE |: IN BEAM TIFIUL FOREST PARK = SHELTER FROM RAIN +,¢ * MOTOR BUS DIRECT * > PARK BUS FROM eo CAR LINES or ’ RR CELULETLARRCRDCUETLU CULO RALLIURLTEPR TCR TU EARLE Tet atP Artem ate t ieee ceateeeantaarcreecaitegtiae: vs rn Me ' is One of Our 5 Dinthg Rooms 7 » ~ S; ~ J g * Ay 4y * * The Talk of the Town ee a eee P savonrsvacenawaunstiveauaniiite ECT EET TTT, MUNICIPAL OPERA SOV’ OF /9 SUN DAY AT S15 LAST TIME. OF THE Mos T WONDERFUL PRODUCT: m~ De oO SEAT SALE ALL On SONY 4 _¥ WASHING TON HOTEL. and TUES,EVE.AT 8:15 5 AND )ALL WEEK 4—Other Loew Acts—4 OF A GIRL PULLED INTO A REVIVAL OF EOMOND hunasers' canes Comic OPERA 2 aes | THE UNDERWORLD BY oe SUMMER PRICES | | A BLACK MAILER ADAPTED THE MASOT ye) ee EXCEPT SAT., SUN, AND HOLIDAY SUCCESS AND PLAYED BY ALL STAR SHORVS- oncksTRA MIRIAM COOPER, > OF » ~oOF BASEBALL TODAY . SPORTSMAN’S PARK | VINCENT JE RAN NO AN Y EXTRAORDINARY KX Ga EN Cc ENVIRONMENT SOR ore 9 cabana CARDINALS vs. CHICAGO ites oe WARE 7 GAME STARTS AT 3:15 P. M. PRICES 25%*50+757-$19° S2x,.2]50 Tickets on sale at Dengier # Hats Cigar SEATS AT. BALDWINS 1114 OLIVE ST; Store, Boatmen’s Bank Building, QY, NO AT THEATRE AFTER SEVEN £Y CHTMIITUNIT ITT TIT > SUNDAY SALE -FOR SUN+ EVE-ONLY, AT WASHINGTON HOTEL “4s CONTINUOUS. 1 TO ll MAX LINDER IN THE PARISIAN COMEDY “The Little Cafe” . THE STREET URCHIN — FORRES ees Sey THE THRILLING STORY | ee a ee a ety ol i MLALIAL LAA LPO RELEREEeee at Eighth and Olive, KE BOARD & &, toe St. Louis, Mo. Ss ae 4 . Seasonable Hot-Weather Dishes at the E L sf @ Right Prices in Our Comfortable, Delight- R A D 0 _ * fully Cool Dining Rooms. any St ae “EAT THE BENISH WAY” AGO N PLAN a ‘ee | ; , YE RATES . . 7 > AND THREE te SUITES - ~—_— EXCURSIONS ~ EXCURSIONS = \\ SJ TNTAINOWEDTITDLIIARRRIENE | ‘ Kyo? QTGUACATERUGLOL ETRE LITR Rae _ —e TIT I ee SUSUDLIGLTADUSDIER EAU OCEeMEeI Es aU Come on in, join the crowd of sat-/ isfied Post-Dispatch WANT AD users. a GANARIES D8 CANARY Lp te CONC R ESS If not, don’t fail to ok a males ‘ \INMENT > 7 — = TUSNCUASCHUERR FCUCDUTAUUOITIECUTHLOBUUCETUCCUUTI Tw eteereerenieeeuecciieeiiitt| = HOTO PLAY THEATERS 7 al yee ae Sophia me ete Ney AR! + F 4 it’s Daene 4 Cool on the - , SLOG | ~ OFA LON PARK THEATER AND AIRDOME — never fails to are. " voice. ise Br GET COLOSSAL STEAMER “ST. PAUL® TORS Gf ee EG | suse mang SI jue rn Elaine Hammerstein Margaret Clark HALLER’ S crm IVIES SUNDAY » oy ' se ere, ea AD Re ¥y > are ae e . Mh act 4 Also Latest Sunshine Comedy. * 4é 99 + 66 9 Capable domestic help is easily y and . | a kare Re eee Aa Re atb ie , “MONKEY BUSINESS” (2 Reels) & Others in WHISPERS in quickly secured through Post-Dis- , Yi e Continuous 2 P. M. Double Show (Air- patch WANTS. dome Building) at Nigh it. =~ GQ Ca SKOURAS' mUGRAND (a2) CENTRAL | ai fo % : ; Lr 47 Prt VZ Crttch 7 JISE 9_sié VAUDEVILLE Acts—9 DOUBLE HEADLLIN INE BILL MONDAY VERA CHOY MERSEREAU LING HEE & CO., TROUPE JULY 4 and S , Dance Fantasies, An Uriental Noveltv. fea the heat "of tas: ely ted : udunis Songer, | roth Wakwony muvas y mm of the Nation's celebration. mencing Tuesday, July 6. The Pion CLARE. Se ERMINE & SISTER, , Sunday, July 4, and Mon Dancing Programs as in former sea- Vender of Varieties A Musical Conception. sons. Attendance Ne OO, Sa EDDY & HOWARD—LIEBER & BOUDEN—GRACE AYER & BRO. poten , saan o Rep fare = . CONCERT ORCHESTRA—PHOTOPLAYS—NEWS DIGEST. He toor a. miltion to one chance mT) let the family enjoy « ule for Each Da . SF Wf LO, CULL i. said "AU Hell cant Stop me! B30 PS tc 11:90 P.M. ee 30 AM: to 8: 3 : OOLED/B SW KYM SS wot, Waters.” Dancl ng best ins P.M. to 11: , v2} y, oc BY, AS! (bb bi WAS DACES Utd 1ldd bt. ee = P. M. Fare 750, including tax. KFUS STHAMBOAT LINE me. REST ar , é / in- - _Unsurpassable Jaz-E-Saz Band FO Don’t trust to luck in selling real $ - “a : | \ estate; it’s must safer to trust it to 2 | , . . — | to Alton and Chautauqua. » ENTURY 4 " ic . RB 8 decks Excellent A la Carte $ trip to Alton and Coe PM. Sate PM, = , : served to those owe ag a re $1,00, including tax “ aieale ~ JAX 273. DOLING. SYSTEM ORCHESTRA © | pack bask ¥ vo —— crowds on the “J. 8” aT atinn dean. pvedp Weeder MACK SENMET'S BIG os SENSATION ../¥ ENB eE ue a Sat es 4 ; DOWN 2 TME FARM: i & Ve ESE E N D LY R : - ¢& "LY R 5 C hy Y DC O Mi t AQ S TTTTEUTTNETTTTTEN@ — ighte set aside for organiza- SALE AT Saoen, Aptbe ed in “J. 8.” en- ". AD NC TICK oD OLIVE. closu : day or nicht. \ Ath Louise Louise Fazenda ser Oot and a SMAI TOWN COM BOU . ___ STRECKFUS STEAMBOAT LINE— AIN 4770: Cantey TP nee — : fa cat stra anal ‘ a Pr "ER-D0-WELL ne fe 2 wait 's Incomparable Ten-Piece © : wv a? ae : j GOES AWAY TO THE CITY AND COMES " — ‘ - ’ ——— | ae. BY | BACK TO WIN A FORTUNE AND A . NIGHT, JULY 7 TUES. NITE, JULY 6 ! : vs Vin GIRL AT HOME * © «@ @ AMERICAN LEGION 3 chs ae ™ aire inn Pres ya = Os) 0 tee De cas Home : Apes : Pay fer | \ ot i'ek (DAVID HW. SILVERMAN’S ORCH a Ne, 2 t Aye | AT THE SKYDOME *° = © + CONCERT ay 7-45. HAMILTON SKYDOME a ae Nw a % > i= © SKYDOME BOKOFFICE OPEN AT 6:30. * © ® VAUDEVILLE AND FEATURE PICTURES EVERY NIGHT. ; ve | a WEST END LYRIC * CONTINVOUS SUNDAY:/ TO 71. Leaves Fovt of Washington Av. || Mowatt & Mullen, ag amet & Co., More & Shy and Others \ \ | WEEKDAYS: MATINEE AT 2:30: EVENINGS AT 76.9. : Tickets 75c, Including War Tex. Feature: Edith Day in “Children Not Wanted’’ : ——— Fi v Autos Parked at Wharf. Program Changed Monday ond. Tey te’ eet unt ape, Fam Bevcond 9 13@ ‘ : +0 Wy r > , J \ 4 Sy ee ‘ . * ie , et

Page 24

ee ee ee Se ee a. = Ak % + : ws ae! kes - OR ~~ Og mg ee Se mew aS ae err ee 9st rie Oh LT eee «. - - — “MUST BE VIEWED (AS EXPERIMENTAL Resources of Private Banks Mostly to Finance Au- } f turn Trade. By epeed vive From the New York of the Post-Diapatch. NEW YORK, July 3.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted weekly finan- @ial review, says: “The recovery on the Stock Ex- Whange which began yesterday in a or less experimental way is fwell understood to be based on the Ajax Rub & suppositions; that the ex- tension in the past week's Money market resulted from’ the Mid-year financial settlements and wrould relax when.*hey were complet- ed; that the stock market itself has been sold to a standstill and has dis- @ounted all unfavorable influences, making recovery natural in the next /4) weeks; and, finally that the reac- in general trade has spent its ferce and will be followed by an au- tumn revival. These assumptions must be classed as theories; because no one ean positively prove a case for or against any of them. For the same any distinct movement on the Exchange cannot as yet be than experimental. “The money situation presents the largest element of doubt. No one Genies that the ‘July payments’ have oy eee the money market strain they always do. Experience also teaches that this particular influence fim the way of tension usually disap- pears &@ week or two after it has Peached its climax. But there will be Whether this week's money marked Some difference of opinion as to was aie climax. The ex- @eptional demand for the half- settlement was there, t™ite influence was very greatly by the almost complete dis- rance of demand for credit on ock Exchange. From the mil- hare days of the corresponding in 1919 this week's transaction runk to so small a magnitude amount to little more than the ing of shares by a few profes- operators. "Up to Individeal Banks. ig leaves the question open, mer completion of the abnormal July quisitions would not be coun- yanced, in ite effect on the situation, by return to active mlation for the rise. It has at been Wall Street's experience, fn past few months of relative al ® on the Stock Exchange, that single day's return to specu- activity in a single group of would instantly send up call rates from 6 per cent to 12 or it be argued that this was the ‘mid-year tension’ wag in and was being prepared for, ‘obvious anewer is that the increased legitimate require- of autumn are now only a lit- my ahead. Last year, it was a mh saying that the crops and the butu m trade were ‘financed by the 1 6.’ But that can hardly ig coming autumn’'s trade and with rve system's reserve ratio to 43% per cent, when the low- tlo on record is 42%, when it t go much below 40 without the deadline, prescribed by Saw for reserve against note and it liabilities. In other words, the banks will mostly have to the autumn trade from their resources. Te is probably an extensive lative ‘bear account’ in the stock et; there always is such a posi- after such a decline as that of and May. There was little ee that this ‘short interest’ had Closed out at the end of the de- Recovery at that rate was very a. he t; probably much of the specu-| P Socount is still outstanding. If the present problem of the market expert is to détermine that ‘bear account’ can be ly discouraged by better news the bidding up of prices, or it ig itself basing calcula- on even lower prices. Money Situation Awaited. the result of that experi- 4s on what happens in the situation; but it also depends St is to happen in general trade, rds either prices of goods ‘ite of business or activity of Ty. Producers and merchants good arguments for their pre- he scarcity of goods, the z ‘Gost of labor, the curtailment ction—and their inferences resemble the inferences drawn | ¢; ‘All Street from the visible earn- of the companies whose are expected to advance.” RETURNS BY INK OF ENGLAND ARE ANTICIPATED ‘Cable to the Post-Dispatch IN, July 3.—It is important should watch our currency hent carefully in appraising the here. It ig possible that the land will make some very returns, owing to heavy et. do re bh" Case * . YP Case t: Whe. Cent. Leather. el u: 3 50% SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1920. le ce oe 4 2 - —,- — > ef ; pee Er : 2s x 2 * *: ehh & ro 43 Mey w nM ; fs > . 4 weeks, os . > eee ee Cy es DME ye Te SA ae i * ae i re ks, rr. 4 * ° et ~ Post-Dispatch. K, July 8.—Total sales for the shares, compared with 2,115,700 last week. ° N York Stock Bxchange week on the a i , -® om Following is a list of eales for the week on the Stock Exchange, with the high, low, the f the week: closing prices and met changes for Bales High Low Close Ch'ge f for for for or i Wk. Wk. Wk. Wk. High Low Close ce — for for for tor STOCK. week. week, week. week. week. Industrials. 92% 89 02% °2% A wa — & 8 seayks Py. ; o Os - ~ 3 858 # ~ e Am. T, & C.. Adv. Rumiley . Go pfd Bssgugegenseutuige cBecese see e 80 134% 148% °17% 60 = me 8 Ses = - Etat Tot 3238 S45 Sra Tm -ahce 38383 t. P fda ay RATSS= F FASS FR —s “oS - G& Mook S22ESR2253S3Es53 Bas-Bsesess FS Loess: ee - se Oe bs = eel FERRE FKRE PE yeesessys Sezese = ze 20 > els! -¥# 2 The arr & £ 332 Rae 3 2 te g seSeeSe85z825S8 dale Sssseese NS2San02 85 * FF RFS i) $332 Y Rosi oe ~ ) Hees Fe Seuaa¥ =F t=nz22 wrt rei o.™2 RE SsRereesaesechStoseenzees S228 a28.5ua8 ~! _ & ~ Ban aint 16% 16% 175 170" 282222223 47 201 : Oh as go By 3 Greene Can. . Guif Sta. sil. Cc A. Teo 6 Midvale Stl. * Nat. Lead U. 8S. Rub, ... 10, 97% 988 06 *1% st pid 700 108% 107% 108 ° \ * ; 77 79 7 “% 738 800 106% 106 200 112 110 200 1,000 1,600 56 106 107 Vivaudou . .. Wells Far. Ex. ’ ‘ 1 do pfd. willya Over: ‘ d td. . ** SestSeussees 3 33S do pfd. ‘eer Anaconda Cop. 4, Ht Baldwin Loco. 55,600 +! HSRSee Sess os ry ee >> > P Colo. F. & 3 Crucible sti.. do pfd. 32 222 FAS 3333 Fe ell SERZoES S82RSo28 SI Lol e Ho BRANES 2 FEL aS2B Pree Miami! Cop Zasvaytisaz } Ba2ea - x - & otis s als bs Res Be S25SsS8SS8S525S325 2228383 SeEessuave Siswsutisaass >= 2s > i = % rs SVENazZ + ban $3: - 3 oSSe82E588 PETE 8S 6 8838588 a ad Hee 6 * - Soess eee F a te eae el lal ececes Shee FF os + per NT ) ~ axes ee remo * 9 Seseee ees ee Sees eS eeS —RSsesanas - Fe Fe NESAIeete sfc se @Q-a + Fodor SF FFSTS ee - ee ~ oS S82EB D LI: eR £ i) “—s Snwcro P= 5 SLSKSeK ance FBZ ESF s8ishs roves pe S Essese a = a a > Sarala ESteakIES -) © S3e2 do pr. pfd. . PCC4&StL ctf... > & WW. Va... pons Koen i) seSszstssszss ESN2s sehwees FFF FFF FREER Be i! | iad SIS NOBES opueagsesses: el ecel | i "s 18 NOTE—Stocks quoted fn the table are com- mon stocks unless they carry the abbreviation ars “oo “rts.”’ or ‘‘etfs."’ c or week. — rease for w . .»»-Unchanged for week. 7” o wages, occasioned by inflation of credit and currency. Farther Taxation Offered. Yet, when attempts are made to restore sounder conditiong by meeting current expenditures from taxation rather than from loans, the opposi- tion becomes still more frenzied. The explanation largely lies in the fact that all taxation and dearer money hit the speculators hardest. Some Local Bank Clearings Yesterday ....+.....$20,638,429 Friday. seeteeeese 26,686,751 Thuraday. ....6.,..+. 26,601,197 Wednesday. 26,675,792 Tuesday. ........e+. 21,604,443 Monday. .....,....+.. 32,105,707 Wall Street News and Comment —SPECIAL DAILY— By a Special Correspondent of the Pest-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 3.—The stock market this week has followed very precisely the lines anticipated by the best judges. At the low levels of May prices had discounted all the unfavorable features of the outside situation. They have taken into ac- count the high rates for money, the severe restrictions upon credit, the troubles with labor and the falling off, present and prospective of indus- trial activity and corporation profits. There ensued a month of inaction during which stocks were quietly picked up by the class of people who buy when the general public are timid and are holding off. This ac- cumulation has continued more open- ly during the past week and has been favored by the talk that there would be nothing doing in the market un- til after the Fourth of JuJy holiday when the worst of the mid-year mon- ey .troubles would be over and the results of the Democratic Convention would be known. As expected those who have listened to this talk find that they have missed their best op- portunity and if they wish to buy now will have to pay considerably higher for their stocks. . * Look Into Future. In looking ahead to the possibil- ities of the next month or so there is certainly no ground for extravagant optimism. Money for Wall Street uses will be in freer supply, but it will not be cheap. There cannot be any return to low money rates until the Federal Reserve Banks reduce their present scale of discounts and this cannot be expected until some time next year at the earliest. All that can. be anticipated in the mar- ket is an increase in the amount of lendable funds sufficient to allow a moderate expansion in speculative activity permitting those _ stocks which have been selling below what they are really worth to get back to their value line and in their advance bringing about a modest rally in the general list. A favorable decision on railway rates will, of course, if it comes, have a powerful reaction upon the whole market. But it will con- stantly be borne in mind that there could be no old-time speculation with | 7 credit conditions as they are and with the extra demands of the crop mov- ing in immediate prospect. e¢* ¢ 6 Changes During Month. The fundamental changes for the better in the situation as compared with a month ago are, first, the suc- cess of the restrictive and coercive measures adopted by the Federal Re- serve authorities in putting a stop to credit expansion and bringing about a small, yet convincing improvement in the general banking position; sec- ond, the greater. stability given to the foreign exchanges as it has been shown that the suggestions of col- lapse in financial Europe were un- founded, and that foreign obligations in this country are to be met either through the transfer of gold or through the flotation of European Government bonds in our market; third, the complete upset of the the- orists who were predicting a slump in the foreign trade, the May figures of exports and imports affording the strongest evidence yet given on this point; fourth, the remarkable im- provement in the crop outlook, the official cotton estimates now indicat- ing a yleld considerably in excess of last year instead of the threatened se- rious shortage of a month ago, while wheat and corn have progressed un- Ger weather conditions that have been exceptionally favorable. * ¢ ®@ Financial Situation. Along with these deveolpments has come a clearer conception of the financial situation at large and a recognition that the propaganda of pessismism which was so widespread in the early part of the year was as ill-formed as it was mischievous. It is now seen that the three main characteristics of the industrial crisis of the past—over-production, low prices, unemployment—are in the present conditions absolutely re- versed. With some exceptions which are well known the demand for the output of the mills and factories is still far ahead of the ability to sup- ply this, of course, being emphasized by the transportation difficulties. Instead of prices so low as to in- duce a curtailment of industrial ef- fort there is every incentive to keep production at the maximum. Instead of a labor surplus with great num- bers of people out of work, there is an extraordinary scarcity of labor. Instead of being heavily in debt, where we would have to export like Japan, our net credit balance during and since the war has amonuted to $17,000,000,000. Finally, if England is not seriously worried when its bank reserve ratio falls below 9 per cent, What possible right have we to worry with our reserve ratio to lia- bilities of 44 per cent? — or Idnseed and Cottonsced Oils, LINSEED OIL—In lots of 1 to 4 bbie at $1.90 per gallon for raw and $1.92 for boiled. COTTONSEED O1l.—Per lb: Winter white, . 24%c; summer white, 24\c: : salad, 24\%c: cooking white do yellow, 28%c; cocoanut ail, at 22Mc; soya bean all, 21 Kc. St. Louls Lead and Zine. Lead was unchanged today in St. Lovis at S8.25. Slab zinc was quctes here at $7.65. RAINFALL DURING WEEK WEAKENS GRAIN PRICES Provisions Break Sharply on Monthly Statement of Stocks on Hand. Enlarged receipts together with ideal conditiong to benefit growing corn did a good deal to make prices of corn during the past week average lower. Widespread timely rains which dis pelled fear of hot-wave damage were of special effect in forcing the corn market to turn against the bulls. Prior to the rains, the fact that re- ceipts had become much more liberal than of late was apparently insuffi- cient to check the continued advances of prices. Fear of disaster to the oats crop was prevalent,” and there was talk of possible development of black rust in spring wheat. Later, how- | ever, optimism was general regard- ing all the cereals, and it was said that corn in particular would be fa- vored by the high temperatures which had followed a generous supply of moisture. ‘ Oats quickly reflected the break- ing of the drouth. Unusually sharp descents in the value of provisions followed the St. Louis Federal Reserve Bank. Condensed statement of the Federal Re- serve Bank of = Yo at close of business, Friday, July 2, : ESOURCBS. Gold coin and certifi- Gold with ORGIES .c sadcecone Total gold held by n $ 17,089,000 Gold with Federal r@ 45,873,000 56,043,000 $ 68,005,000 7,516,000 75,521,000 gold reserves. tender Bills discounted— ecured by Gov't... far obligations, al ° Bills open market Total bills on hand. . & Gov't bonds 116, 689,000 1,153,000 17,821,000 135,163,000 . . certificates of indebtedness 886, 000 48,491,000 $s. 000 58, 000 $255,822, 000 $ 4,256,000 5, 884, OUU grossa d * n ank urplus . Governm Due to members’ serve account Deferred availability ment cre Total gross deposits Fr. R. notes in actyal circulation . . no actual circulation not liability) All other Mabilities... Total liabilities .... ” 106, 755,000 128,909, 000 8, 862,000 1.156.000 $255, 822,000 Memorandum—Contingent liability as en- Gorser on paper rediscounted with or sold to other Federal reserve banks. 24,627, . Contingent lIability on bills purchased for foreign ‘correspondents, $752,000. (Comparative Grain Prices! Reported by Merchants’ Exchange of St, Berean st. Louls, July 8. Close. Close. Low. IUI.Y CORN. ee ies iia 1b 1edig ft ie 7. > 148 a%, 100% O% High. - 168 164\4%a Chi, _...168 162 x. ©... 160 St. L. St. Ll. . 65 65 Chi. . 63 SEPT. RYE Chi. ....190% 187% 1090 189% : monthly warehouse statement of stocks on hand. The increase shown was the heaviest ever known for this part of the season. St. Louls Cash Grain, The cash grain market was very weak at the week-end session on the Merchants’ Exchange. Spot corn was Be to 10c lower while spot oats were 4%c to 6c off. Spot Wheat was ic to 2c higher. Sales were made at the following quotations: No. 1 red winter wheat, $2.77; No. 2 red winter, $2.75; No. 1 corn, $1.67 @1.68: No, 2, $1.67; No. 3. $1.65; No. 5, $1.60; No. 6, $1.40@1.45; No. 1 yel- low, $1.68; No. 3 yellow, $1.65; No. 6 yellow, $1.40; No. 2 white, $1.70; No. 2 white oats, $1.09; No. 3 white, $1.08 @1.09. »- ™ Toledo Cluverseed. TOLEDO, O., July 8.—Cloverseed—Prime cash, $25: Oct., $25.25: DWec., $24.25. pe - Combined Reserve Banks. WASHINGTON July 3.—The combined resources and le bUities of.12 Federal Re- serve banks at the clost. of business Friday, July 2, accor ing to the weekly statement of the Federal Reserve Board follows: Resources: Gold and gold gi7s.2 76,009: gold settlement funds— 3%. board, $402.760,000; gold with forel agencies, $111.531.000: total g®id held banka, $685, 467,000; 1 reserve agent, demption rane certificates , ‘J total reserve Bilis discounted, secure war obligations, $1,294,- b Government a: all other, 2.000. Bil discounted, 250,302,000 bills on hand, Goyernment 00. VU. 8. 309,519,000. Bank premises, ,658,- 0. Uncollected items and otHer deduc- tions from gross deposits, $785,059,.000. Five per cent Biri tes: fund against F. R. bank notes bE Te 5,000. All other re- sources, $5,191, 00. Total resources, $6,- 197,352,000. Liabilities: Capital | paid in, $94,594,- 000; surplus, $164,745,000: Government deposits, $21,704,000; dte to members— reserve account, $1,874,161 000: deferred availability itema, 3572, 105,000: other de- posits, including foreign credits, $71,980.000. Total posits, $2.539,956,000: F. R. notes In ac- tual circulation, $3,168,814,000; ell other Habilities, $40,027,000. Total Jabilities, $6.197,352,000. F. R. note Mabilities combined, 42.5 per cent, Ratio of gold reserves to Federal re notes in circulition after setting asid per cent gainst net deposit lia- bilities, 47. per cent. Ratio of total reserves to net deposit and | NEW and RELAYING In stock—sultable for main line or sidetrack purposes; any weight or quantity. Fania od ta SFFICE: Boatmen’s Ban The” FINANCIAL FINANCIAL AMERICAN HEATER CORPORATION Sixth and Carr, St. Louis, Mo. You may send without obligating me proof that an in- vestment made in your company now wil! show a profit of 25% or more within go days. NAME eeclweeeeeeeioecewecaeiwerseaceeoseeee * *eemeeeeeaeieee & ADDRESS. vre coe cccctecc ccescivccccccc ceecs® feccccsece J. E. LEHMAN Foreign Exchange and Securities 511 Commercial Bldg. PHONES: Bell——Olive 180; Olive 50 Kinloch——cCentral 80 "a P- PROFITS if CANDY FOR SMALL INVESTORS You are offered the op- portunity to share in the rofits of a New York andy Manufacturer whose business is growing very rapidly and needs addi- tional capital for expan- sion. Orders are now three times greater than present production. Net earnings over 25 per cent. on entire capitaliza- tion. Prohibition is caus- ing people to eat candy as never before. Company will stand rigid investigation. Highest banking and com- mercial references, Write for Letter 202 Tells you all about this exceptional opportunity. ROSE & COMPANY vs , Pe Weer ee ‘ Naso} e' "Si Seay tS eagle ase SE Reade dePolo hs ay eS wee, The New York Stock Exchange and St. Louis Stock Exchange, as well as all other stock exchanges of the country, were closed for an extra holiday yesterday, and will remain closed until Tues- day. : The New York oCtton Exohange and St. Louis Livestock Market also were closed yesterday. The St. Louis Merchants Ex- change and other grain exchanges will be closed Monday. No. 2 mixed. a eo aye js wnite, sion m MINNEAPOLIS. Juty, a July &— wii j 3; s St. Louis Flour Market. oo? a au. 12.25 te : extra at $8.75 to .75; 95 per cent at $11.25 low t cleara, § RYD FLOUR—Mill prices in car lots In 068- FINANCIAL THE BIG LEAGUE — No two ways about it—the Rubber Manufactur- ing Industry is ‘‘Big League” business. | It’s a business of tremendous turn-overs—of amazing profits—of astounding figures—and they’re figures that don’t lie. For instance, the original investors in the Ajax Tire Co. have realized $250,000 on each $1000 invested. $1000 originally. invested in the Miller Tire and Rubber Co. has become worth $250,000. $1000 invested in the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. has grown to $625,000. The list might be extended indefinitely. It’s all one way—all a revelation of enormous increase in values—because the demand for Rubber Tires is almost hopelessly in excess of the supply. We have on sale a small amount of the stock of the SURETY TIRE & RUBBER CO. This is being sold at par. Get in now, while the ‘‘ground floor” * . sight, and enjoy the quick appreciation that ollows. | Don't put it off. Fill in the attached coupon, and mail it to us TODAY. Security Underwriting Corporation Olive 6538, Security Bidg., St. Louls, Mo., Central 802 Branch Office: New York Life Bidg., Kansag City, Me. . samme ms COUPON man meme Without obligation please send me your 16-page illustrated booklet giving full information regarding the Surety Tire and Rubber Company. L eed teh hn Name Address City P.-D, F-4-20. For July Investment | 17. to 8% With Safety and Ready Salability The Investor can do no better than to invest his funds in one or more of the many attractive Issues of First Mortgage Bonds and Direct Obligation Gold Notes Recently Issued by Many of AMERICA’S BEST ENOWN INDUSTRIAL PUBLIO UTILITY EQUIPMENT and RAILROAD CORPORATIONS The Credit of suek Corporations is unquestieseg and therefore such Obligations are thoroughly Saf& Maturities range from 1 to 15 years. All such Issues are actively traded in, in New York Markets, and are therefore Readily Salable. In Normal Times these Corporations would be financed through Commercial Paper which could be readily absorbed by the Banks, ete. Owing to present tight money conditions, and high Interest Rates, the opportunity is now offered to the Public. ae i PEE ORE RE PE gry eR hn | Vo. Ses Bue oe > ** J ir a = Tighe rte 3 . - 7 Hy Je wey lk i, x > ~ aA 7 7 > eee se rg ee °s gat i eae 5" 5 iy MT i & . aan ? es a - Pda. * te OY a ae we 2" f ’ . a oe - Se as > Bige f 4 —— : ag - ; “ ane ee e + ee _ oe, pe >. %,. a “ pe —a ee ” og: a #y ‘ea ty . “\ tm eR Pe: ‘> ne 3} f —s “ r, * aero * z a dn ‘HOGS SLIcH |) SHEEP PR ‘Cattle Market ¢ — ‘Week—Hors Ste gooneenstetneene one COMPARATIVE and calves.: Oe LE eecenee Gene os and mules. Totals ecoevoose! Beoccetee eteeteeeearr Tendency was aen greater vortion of t ay dropping de th ” ce ine $2.00 from | Texas steers number quarantine divisi« lower. $1.25 tn «i * alleys ran«ed r Hog Price attaining the he whole selling me A Little were compara yon Ags about 800 head cl openin ! Kay [ Live Stock ICAGO, J 8 beta tortto— +4 pis Recetpta, poy at! bi8.i0, out of NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF BONDS. | by the Government and Holders of bonds of the East St. | market with the end of ear, while currency notes ibly expand to a point which only a small margin over maximum of £326,600,000. is a year, moreover, that the ly Season, with its currency re- ta, May cause the maximum quarters are anticipating a further improvement in stocks based on the idea that i¢ a policy of cheaper money is adopted, investment stocks may benefit, while if money continues dear, or is made even dearer, the consequent reaction In trade may also bring monéy into stocks. The argu- ment is shrewd, but leaves out of | $8,474,000. in own vauite: consideration the possibility of a 6 ’ 000; skillful maintenance of money rates | 2e¢Te**e. $5,042,000. Reserve in Federal Re- FINANCIAL Gas Light Co. are hereby notified that the/| 50 Broad Street New York City a ae F OREIGN BONDS Liinote ans ae bon a"thas designated by | The Ynvestor who takes Advantage of this Op- FOREIGN EXCHANGE | 2%, 'onds, Nos 205, 871. 877. 428. 441. 442 rtunity and Invests his funds at 7% to 8% for mortgage on account of sinking fund pay- me, — sa be very happy to have done so e when Interest tes are reduced in a few years and Profitable yh Investments New York Bank Statement. —The actual condi- nks and trust com- hold 1 re- increase Actual condition: 164,088. - {n- OPTIONS ON Marks, Francs, Lire week. e statement follows: disco on lines that will not occasion any 4 i, 3 By in o rear. violent break in trade, while the mag- | 5t4te d ¢ *. ment. Such redemption to be made on and Similar Securities may only be bought to yield 5%% vi ; 617,000; = nitude and number of impending cap- State banks « Made by Mail after Sept. 1, — at $105. and accrued in- to* 644%. You have the same opportunity terest to Sept. 1, 1 . upon surrender of said bonds at the office of said trust com- SEND FOR LIST OF HIGH-GRADE OFFERINGS and Call on Us for Statistical Information. for investing as those living next door without Inconvenience of Investment Securities ny in the City of Hast St. Louls, Lil. ' . G, V. Halliday & Company travel. Satisfaction, Safety and Suite 115 G nd Floor Do not overlook the opportunity for large. profits offered by the pres- FE gg Mappers Service precisely the same as if you were present. Many are us- Arcade Building 8th and Olive. . 1920. ent low rates of exchange. We spe- | 8T. CLAIR COUNTY GAS & ELECTRIC CO. cialize in Poreign Securities, and ean July 1. 1988 East St. Louis, Ill. Ing our 20-payment plan in this way to buy high-class invest- tartes: ital issues are also insufficiently con- . £419,000. Net ro | assist purchasers in making selections | mee ee ae that will yield good returns, ments. Booklet, interesting and valuable, free. nd trust companies, Ul sidered. x Fes) pee Welbe or wt ae Meek of client DIVIDEND NOTICES N. Y. Federal Reserve Bank. Continental Investment Co. +t " Dividend Notice Scott & Stump ||; — Investment Scomritics | HILE the Post-Dispatch investigates all Financtal Adver posite, $255 cho; ine . $25,868,370.' Summary of ; _ : ) ite 1 conition TORe. "Pe 8 ihe yo * N erke Se mel uded — leart . bet hy Boe ow York at the e. Sah. tor ta. ro. 3.500; rete,” 'be.4 oe” et ite Olive 6682. The Board of Directors of SPECIALISTS YN GDP LOTS ttstng before publication, (t necessurtly cannot recommend tumn | of @ decline in sterling. Tire of Conferences. Mitve 5761. Central 5761. ‘ewlation, $34,045000; Geporits deducted, 1. a. Total, cerning ae. PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES, Sip. meme oP INC., have declared a‘ dividend - ' Reserve t. s Ne ee ‘ ‘see a Order the Post-Di teh Fa on Class A Common Stock on ation, the basis of $4.00 per annum | of total Feserves to from your vacation eddress. Your per share from the date of is- ta, moO; 1 earrier eoumennies. cash on will place the order for 1920, the same to be payable centstilieduatiinates August 1, 1920, to stockhold- Silver Restrictions Removed. will prom Rave pt attention. Transfer books will not be ‘ine ie : Olive or Central 6600. Ask for closed. Rae Se oe . YY RNR a oe a ee Fr. R. ‘Bar Stlver. K, July : STOCK EXCHAXGE BUILDING || |}! Phila@@yhia, Pa. i New York. gg ta . ay . F 2 ee . j Pottst“frn. silver, ec: exican — Har a or indorse any Investment of apeculation advertised. The buyer » domes- dollars, must exercise his own jadgment. ; ee ea a le tease eS Bs SS : suance of said stock to June 1, in vaul you, er your telephone request ers of record July 20, 1920. PLONDON, July The Indian ¢ pomeva’ of restrict Cireulation Dept. Cc. C. WALKER, 1 } / Secretary. ; Pe

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ee oe . = tit neath ate hi eel ° ; R —-= SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1920. ? —_— — See ee ea — tk a CCTV HIGHER. a OF DAY’S —— | 4 | Miscellaneous is Markets | Bt peas arese at ble aud nelioe al to on iS feed das suminum, "206 $25; tinfott. 688; Sate ru & ‘ GREASE—Coun ~ Wellowing Arp riocs pale tesnere, ond (per 100 Ibs.)—-Golden mil. | *t tise and white at $c ber ib, ™™ 7eHew 7 Sinelied ‘white roo a at ver og millet at $3.10 NS—Average Lou farmers _ GE DEALS ON CHICAGO | tite, shivers ior ovat, tus Smal | anh betas ata weit 9, S| ot estermn Texas at ile . , To to Be; Sine be 14 BEESWAX—Prime at 8230 per Aber No. . jumbe st 16%e; AEP PRICES DEGLINE|_80AR0 oF TeaDe} ise go esos gepairara Sus ST on eaves gmertiierers are! National ae Tires! Special to the Post-Dispatch. Siva CANS cna e amber at $2.75 per 100. Ibs.: old Rape a2c; tock, 40c. CHICAGO, July 8.—Liquidation and a 7a. eres, ts olan oot Grote’ ‘ Xs t $2.1 en at a on , . ED I se at stop- lit till : oms, 44c; : Cattle Market Closes Lower for| Sto? ess, selling atti prevailea in| ar i Phens and young ton oo a 4 2 T_—eepiaptite = TaTT NE Made Under Exclusive Hydraulic intern 1 ' _ Week—Horses and Mules more particularly in the July and at | ; s Sorting Guexs. 2So; muacovy . 1 .», and quarters 1 C3 one time the current th sold at geese. Pec; scoring wees, Sve; Sil, ade; | ove Enews, Tike and waste at Bo: oun: NN , Steady. am discount ‘under the September. | sibs te: ie8i springs §7 to Su pee Goaes- | eg a= aS Expansion Process Prices were at the lowest level und. . 4 _— Th ly Ti — e on re in the country which is adjustable on STONE. Der doze > e. ase; me 4 reached in months and the weakness mm. : ALS— Choice a oBtses 3552200 tba, | O85 Du , ed . e ens | . | . i BRUISE, RIM CUT and BLOW-OUT at special introductory prices. : Oeeee Bete eeeeeee eceeeee coe coooes _ July pain muah selling out of ‘9 is Boe ~ en “and turkey b body s ong corn and some of it was forced b t ‘tic! bucks. Be Ze to Te: “pried aaa OK PPAR ATE Te TOCk RE- ae Sioa d0e: colored, 20c! xreen. ibe; wings. For a Limited Time Onlyi 80x31, @ © @@@ele@ © « 18.75 4 “a : ‘} out on stop-loss selling. The last 10 40c; colored, 20c; green, wings, taD an : ; Se; 4 Fe LES. i minutes was featured by selling by VE jETAB PSO Te Ber Ib.: Golden seal $5; tady slip- , All .- oe Pere 55 : 3ix4 “+e © otere « + 27.45 .= BEETS—New home-grown, 20c to 300 per - ww S ! tse! e4y die Non- Skid 32x4 eoseee ee eee 27.95 St. Louis interests on the break in dczen bunches. cash corn there and the close was x: crates, $2.00 t 250 to 50c per 6000 e*eeee2ees ae © 29. 34x4 ‘ee © @& @& @ © Slete — 2% @5% cents lower. Cash corn | >°X: crates, $2.50 broke 6 cents early with the futures Acar ROTS—Home-grown, ~~ om . Sc; sassa but recovered a little with the futures| CAULIFLOWER—Home-grown, 25¢_ to! 2? loo a ging h@i0: t skull cap . : ’ : Le @s;: root, 40c. Miles 32x41, eeeee tec 34x4)/ ‘e eee e@eeese Factory SRE 6 cév keer $1.75 b later. Shipping sales were 6000 etter mee hampers, SOc to/| $4 36x41, e*e@@ © ee «& 7 Until the advent of this Reo ‘‘Speed Wagon’’ no one ever thought of mounting a motor truck of stich capacity on pneumatic tires. Nowadays nobody thinks of doing anything else. =. 2 @& 2.86. &..@ ©. &..& .-. Ry og ro —_ a a f= e ce —ae«ét@n ane «a «=. .m™ but trade weakened Tuesday and longs tired of holding up the market | ®t 83. for No. 1, $3 for field run and $2 for Such has been the extra efficiency, the economy — PARSLEY—Home- -grown tips town dealers write: ae last S he-stuff. | ves ‘Biaher Monday, | ..g'eing, prices on provisions. yh high, low » BQUASH—Alabama hampers at 75c to $1. Hog Prices Higher. RIBS per crate. nothing. sHES—-Geo —— (age : Deters Tire Shop, 5500 8. King’s Highway. Poliowea by material losses on Wednes-| jn face of the bearish showing of No. é. Home- -grown early ohio, $6 to $7 per and speed that it is the recognized model after 50c, ’ winter wheat at $2.87 track New| anq‘iong white at 200 to Sho per dozen | Try @ palit 1) Bomont 2800 Central 2886 ig? thes eliminated né_previous closing prices, follow e-grown at 50c to 60c. a ate © week, trade J N h t. ° ae $11.50 basis High. Low. ! Clone. | Sx - URS bu ‘Tons “rlobes, $1 to $1. 25. FRUITS. taining the highest poin A ed Sept. .| 17.85 | 17.50 | 7.65 7 i7.4 o $3.25: ht a gg $2.7 65 on Vuch’s Tire Vulcanizery, 3405 Gravois Av. and gs bor Totals «..+..+--97,508 116,612 85,286 ?| bushels. Weather and crop news was gN: tee ike see te Fo , re , fo pring-dug ‘roots, eeedee CORPO RHR eee ee oe devgeceeceseoos ; generally favorable. ; EGG P PLANT—New Orleans, $1.75 per doz. B NS AND PHAS—-White beans in car Pr aor affected by the action of 209 per dowen +g +o gaeneeaertaien at lic to ae ya hand-picked Michigan at $8.25 corn. here Was some support given N CORN N Orleans at $6.50 to portion of the past week on the to the late months because of unfa- $7.50 pee corer Nemearewn, 480 per dozen. and sma ite higher: pinto beans per 100 Loule market. The opening day of the vorabl NEW POTATOES—Sacked No. 1 criumouhs 4 aDie crop reports issued by two of 8 and white at $7 per 100 pounds MAIL ORDERS a CE . I { Guaranteed 35x5 e*enseeeeeese& « ee ae ony corn and théy let go. Last prices | |,o RBEN PEPPERS—Alabama hampers, $1 l} 1).S. Arm M UunSon Last which all others copy. Still there remains one 37x5 pla cheap cows, canners and cut- cents lower. ash oats LRABI—? ' ° dam erence— thers Reo ho ae a * nabs secre dropped to the season's low! Were % to 8 cents lower. Shipping | 40c Om oo. oe Fae cacesten Sere 4: in : fun ental diff n the 0 are not H ; h t t a troubl £ 6000.: i. " as sales were 16,000 bushels. LETTUCE—100 to 500 per box; Chicago, ate ge ey made. Ne 3 . Se th cusses Pett w poe $000. 08 eto yest & mile Tiré a @ price o e the warm weather the past week | €00d buying of wheat by shippers | 1 yellow, $1.40; No. 1 white. $1.60 per bushel headquarters. K d ll ° ° jemestic consum tion materially.| while millers were after choice red red, yellow, $1.5 0; home-grown boxes potter waco She | ar e otor Car Co., Distributors Tire blows out from any cause except a cut, brit ood winter wheat. Exporters were in the ARSLEY na W.. OS 10c per dozen advertised. G . it in, we will adjust it and ask no questions, Why, = NO 3145 Locust Street have adjustment arguments? Come into any OF ..4 zoe, ee by Ane. 15. Receipts | punches ~ mots at eTe a © better than of late and Sw EET POT ES—Alabama short ham- risk. Quick country offerings were larger. || Rory Pelion. at Aa. for MuEhe pods ti 28 fe at tho peer. tocaling 0,00 head. Our Business to Date Exceeds ? | whole, selling B.G8 the the horse market , koe ea Four Million Dollars . Sesccecoscccces Ti maining ra of th Setan ree me tate Including Certificates on Which ) \ peewee TS ele ee “ara! Loans Have Been Made ality, Pa i arene = a At 4% Interest To LINCOLN HOUSING TRUST, “i Guaranteed M: tleage ies of a fair utr show of ity. ‘252 Pierce Bldg. reece NOW, at the height of the motoring season, at a time 7e Stock Elsewhere | when the supply of quality tires cannot keep pace with the 1 demand, this sale, offering genuine Triumph and Timesco I Soa to $1. lower: Guaranteed-Proven-Mileage tires at sweeping reductions — . from regular prices, is plainly the most spectacular Tire Economy Sale ever held in this city. slow; 25¢ to 650 ; At the original prices, these Non-skid TRIUMPH and i line; practical top, TIMESCO Tires give surplus-service because they inva- * bull et riably outrun their own guarantee—drastically reduced, bulk direct to seid | they bring unapproachable economies. i BRITISH at Normal | Triumph and Timesco Tires give greatest performance yidlge 920- i." r | | at lowest cost per mile. Thousands of them, standing the 13 nel podh-bi- 109 d 486. gaff of gruelling service on roughest roads, are everywhere = | — Sa o— P—— Loan, 980: eee 100 sipialaaas tna nace , : making good today. Every tire featured in this sale is one FRENCH | of these two famous makes. Every one has been examined caives off $2: h | “weal to On re en, |E National Deteniss, 1044. 1000 Francs | 4% and has passed our rigid test at the factory, approved and a0@16.20. i | «6% Loan l e selling at normal worth dit . x re a cling sect Sotag coasts (|. sexs | (ae alk baie cee tee | 4 the dollar is again restored. “" | oe pm Ave® unnecessary risk and temptation by pur | ‘ , . qe for the Completa Catalog of Auto Supplies ro ee re — - - 32 x4 United States Liberty Loan Bonds |) | ) ey , 33 x 4 United States Municipal Bonds | Beets : TEMES SQUARE AUTO SUPPLY CO. %:; gt former yielding as much as 6.25%, the latter - st : . ae 35 x 4 6% %. | 8. THE WORLD’S LARGEST AUTO SUPPLY HOUSE 36 x4 ~ a: te or endanger your capital at a time | — = ro = shai erin ceaes ee te oi | te 1129-1131 Locust Street, a5 erat scmet | St. Louis, Mo. es BOWMAN, ‘COST & COMPANY beige, fine, anokt 8 oe | NN thle Gtk. dephiig iti ip Mo de a Nh we 9

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Se SSS Se i ema amr ~~? 4 ae j 2 ot, “Ra ‘ * y } ed Z * A “0 aa s > ren © ‘ - ‘ ~~ r re rs ee a oe ‘ ~ Se SERS SAY EH . '79OR ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ‘ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1920. . : ST.LOUIS ‘POST-DISE ATCH am 7 burglars while policemen were aid- | attention of the policemen away was ~ | ——- = STORE ROBBED DURING FIRE ing in fighting a fire in sont sheds | expressed by the police. The dam- Immediate Delivery | in thé 2600 biock on South Thir-|age to the sheds was about $800. | The Steiner Furnishing Goods|,. nth street. - | Steiner sald that he would not know . | estore, at 2212 South Broadway, was The theory that the fire was/the value of the stolen goods until Automatic Dump Body | robbed yesterday morning by truck /started by the burglars to draw the/an inventory was taken. , (BI AIN f ml IN | ~~ i (5 508/608 88 8 Gcee 88 8 e—— ——-_—- and economy of operation, all worthy of discriminating consideration, that it has come into a place of distinction among light cars. The exclusive Cleveland motor, of the over-head valve type, quict and powerful, gives real life to the car. It has flexibility of power and ease of driving that cannot be found in many cars. “It handles like a feather,”’ says one owner. “It Touring Car (Five Passengers) $1485 Sedan (rive Passengers) $2395 Forest 831 Delmar 395 cedhe emia Feet of Lumber to Jefferson Barracks. Bolt Fells ST. LOUIS, MO. 3 | This was the record that caused the Seidel Co. to standardize their 4 haulage equipment and use only Fruehauf Trailers. Their four- P seg f teen trailers may be seen every day in all parts of the city. One {RAMESRUAPT AND | Your haulage problems can be solved with Fruehauf Into Fi -YLINDER jy | Trailers. They double the haulage capacity and re- other, T GRIN DING y duce the operating costs. , PAINTING AND ; . . Gennes | Fruehauf Trailer Company al REPAIRING | e PI Be ERSIZE of St. Louis | 2 1ST PINS MADE 10 FIT. Phone, Olive 3357. T. C. Prince, Mgr. 903-4 Chemical Bldg. : “ Dead an y _ / WRITE FoR OUR PRICES — . J Besshien _Berent'oz= AND USEFUL INFORMATIOP | a : & u } Pittston | ing Fro Ry the Associat SCRANTO collision in cars figured | Wyoming V: South Pittsto tonight, 18 killed. and 1 - dent occurre when lightn pole along t! the pole fell front of a ca moment late into the rear the pole and the second oc plied in a he and injured |! games of th Scranton and Park this af Most of t taken to the ton. 8 PERSO ; WHEN i INTC Into Fo | on dad Rv the Associa HUMBOLI] persons wert 4 12 seriously, Louis northtl Into Bloody | All You Could Hope For — And In Full Measure ) The Cleveland Six gives all, in every-day year-around performance, and gives it in full measure, that you could hope for from the car you buy. steps out as fast as arry car ever built,” is another’s comment, “It fairly glides over the long mountain climbs,”” writes a Colorado enthusiast. The sturdy Cleveland chassis is featured by low- underslung spring construction, positive brakes, and other factors of comfort and safety. On this one standard chassis are mounted four bodies of unusual beauty and dignity, all handsome- ly finished and splendidly upholstered. Come in and See the Cleveland. Ride in It. Drive it Yourself, Roadster (Three Passengers) $1485 Coupe (Four Passengers) $2395 (Prices F. O. B. Cleveland) | Cleveland-Lewis Automobile Co. 4432-4434 Olive Street CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO $1485 J. D. PERRY LEWIS, Pres. LEROY V. JONES, Mgr. of Arnold, bh of the dead train runs b St. Paul. ie t<* ea ee, REN The know B. F. Reilly Batty, no ad Dawson of 1} have been br Slightly inju and the mor a hospital a The accide about 30 fe creek. Rep Some reason tresti« allow and the coas which was The engine but turned « | Hi oe = TWOMENF | Hi o® TO WITNESS v. Ss. A. Cor senger I plan Lieut. Kin Btates Army C. Brickey - Festus, Mo _ Owned by thn Mo., yesterd the baseball dinals and F the municip turned to &£ game. Vance. wi Was in the the war. 160 PERSO Domb bavple tp RERLIN,. today publial fla saying th Phitippopolti Up by a be were,

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-y a “4 ‘ y” . | Fei | ns were killed and 30 injured, : “PO a Want Ads. June 27 N D ST-DISPATCH 9021 Late ie ea ee S i et ol eee ae ey | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |*. Pages 1-12 ST. LOU IS, SUNDAY MORN ING. “JUL LY 4, 1920. ai oS ae a ee A ‘ > ‘' tat ie at Batic | Ls - FIRST NEWS SECTION, 14 P AGE, SECOND NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. THIRD NEWS SECTION, 12 P an SUNDAY MAGAZINE ORr ROTOGRAVURE SECTION PAGES. COMIC SECTION, 4 PAG es, x ee — eee > ——_———— IE Re nn *# ## # & EPART THREE CONVENTION LOCKED; MOTION TO ADJOURN TO MONDAY LO ——— Se 2 rn TEN CENTS ae oe oe FIGHTING CAUSES. ~ WRE WH “TB PERSONS ARE. KILLED, 100 HURT Bolt Fells Pole Across Inter. urban Tracks Near South Pittston, Pa., in Front of One Car Which Is Run. Into From other, That Car Being Tele-| scoped by a Third. Le | | ' ‘ALL THREE CARS PILED IN HEAP j Dead and Injured Mostly | ‘Members of Caledonian Clubs of Scranton and Pittston and Were Return- | ing From Annual Games. | tentiary. _ By the Associated Press. | BCRANTON, Pa., July 3.—In a @dllision in which three interurban | ears figured on the Lackawanna and Wyoming Valley Railroad, near uth Pittston station at 7:30 o'clock tonight, 18 persons are reported killed. and 100 injured. The acci- op dent occurred near South Pittston when lightning struck a. telegraph Epole along the line of the track Brickey flew to St. Louis from Mo., in a Curtiss biplane by the Aero Club of Boonville eesterday afternoon to witness © baseball game between the Car- and Pirates. They landed en © municipal flying field and re- to Boonville § following the / . %e, who. piloted the machine, mein the aviation service during b maploded in mrertere | at Ph:l- by An-|| FAIR, CONTINUED WARM ~ TODAY AND TOMORROW THE TEM PERATU RES. ; i ‘) »D. Official fore- cast for St. : Louis and vicin- ity: Fair today and morrow. M issou ri— and generally fair today and tomorrow. } 3 By the Associated Press. W ASH ING- TON, July 3.— Weather predic- tions for the week, beginning , Monday, in- clude: Upper sissippi Lower Missouri Valleys: Occasional local showers probable until after middle of the Mis- and | week, with temperatures averaging probably fair latter | above normal; portion. MAN CONVICTED OF KILLING SHERIFFS GETS LIFE TERM, | Woodin and Clara Woodin, 9-year- James Bradicy Found Guilty After) Hour’s Deliberation—Prisoner Rushed Away to Avoid Mob. WARRENSBURG, Mo., July 3.-—- After deliberating an hour today a jury found James Bradley guilty of first degree murder and sentenced him to life imprisonment in the peni- participation in the killing of Joseph Talbot, Sheriff, and John McDonald and James Stapleton, Deputy Sher- iffs, of Lafayette County, near Lex- ington, May 4, 1919. The prisoner was not in court when his sentence was pronounced, because of his removal to the Jack- son County jail at Kansas City yes- terday, but by agreement of coun- sel it was entered into the court rec- ords that the defendant was present. Several jurors, in explaining the apeedy verdict, said the identifica- tion of Bradley by C. E. Maddox, Chief of Police of Marshall, and the attempt of Te prisoner to escape from jail in Parsons, Kan.. several days after the identification, were the chief factors contributing to his conviction on the first ballot. The prisoner, guarded by four Deputy Sheriffs, was taken on a mo- tor car to Kansas City soon after the testimony in the case ended, stall any possible violence, as Judge Cockrell had received several warn- ings that the prisoner would be taken the Courthouse and lynched. Bradley, when seen in the | City jail after the verdict this after- | ‘noon, maintained that he was inno-| FRENCH TO DECORATE TODAY IN HONOR OF AMERICA French and U. S. Colors Will Be In- tertwined on Principal Public Monuments. By the Associated Press PARIS, July 3. Instructions have | been given by the French Govern- ment for the decoration of the prin- | cipal public monuments throughout. Paris with French and American | | of character formation colors on July 4, and the Minister of | l’ublic Inatruction has asked the au-_ thorities of French universities to hold exercises on that day, the American War of Independence. For the purpose of showing the gratitude of Alsace to America and to closely associate that province and Lorraine with the celebration, Sen- ators from the recovered provinces will place wreaths on the statue of Washington today. LEAGUE ‘SIGNED AT THE MARNE’) Specch at American Dinner in Pase!s Evokes Wild Cheering of Joffre. By the Associated Press. ARIS, July 3.—aAmericans cele- brating the Fourth of July dinner and | continued warm | to- | Children Taken From Coun- Continued warm | Bradley was convicted of! | mer to fore-- Kansas, empha- sizing the role played by France in | : j}duced in the court action now con- ‘cluded | garding i'wrote: t ked,”" strongly in the public school and so | stamina never | sufficient ido I. awaiting | Cox from being converted into a | tell | Really I looked the world over and found two avenue, other children to have suited me as| Waterman avenue, well.” | certainly iwhen I ‘charming in the American Chamber of Com- | merce tonight: rose and cheered | WOODIN TWINS 10 GtT $40,000 BY CHAMBERS’ WILL ty Home for Adoption to Be Reared Here by Sister- | 4 in-Law of Foster-Father. ADOPTION NEVER Old guard in | fought lA LEGALLY COMPLETED | ‘Charles and Clara Woodin Held Entitled to Share in $88,000 Estate’ When Tes- tament Is Construed. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 'old twins who were taken from the county home at Lakewood, in 1918, by John R. for- St. Louisan, Conn., Chambers, a who will for foster to adopt them. 000 will receive $40,- the Cham.- adopting provided them § in their father. died without of bers legally row Wilson at |'vanced the candidacy |, Clark ranged itself behind Gov. C sah SUPPORT OF OLD GUARD BOSSES HANDICAP TO COX; LINEUP LIKE THAT IN 1912 Objections Voiced to Davis, Cummings and Colby in Hurried Conferences During Recess. By DAVID LAWRENCE, Special Correspondent for Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1920.) FRANGISCO, July the Democratic party a mighty battle today with the newcomers—the Wilson forces. The same group that fought Wood- Baltimore and d- SAN of Por against both Palmer and Mc-| _Adoo and made the choice of either | seem impossible. Facing a defeat 'for Wilsonism, the supporters of the 3.—Charles | | go to a dark intended | its entire ‘istration the waifs and members of his family | asked Surrogate Cohalan to construe the will of the testator with regard to the provisions made for. the Woodin children. Surrogate Cohalen handed down his decision today, helding that Charles and Clara were entitied to the bequest. 'to dictate the i that ' diana, Children to Be Reared Here by Sis- | ter-in-Law of Chambers. Chambers formerly was manager of the N. O. Nelson Co. in St. Louis and resided at 320 Skinker road. his wife's sister, Mra Leon B. Goll, resides at 4374 West Belle place. death. Chambers’ will provided that the two children, whom he had named William Herry Chan.bers and gucrite Kells Chambers, were to be reared by Mrs. Goll. She was to be allowed $150 a month for their (ire and the use of Chambers’ au- tomobile and household effects for that purpose. Mrs. Goll is 40 vears old and ‘husband, who is city salesman the N. O. Nelson Co., is 50. only son died in overseas service the war. At the time of the death of Cham- vers, Mrs. Goll related to the Post- imspatch, her plans for the children , in from Chambers’ $88,000 estate allowed by the court. “TI would bring them up as John would have | she. said. He her for in The children would know of the inheritance He | \tWarried Marguerite Kells Baker and | | form question, His wife died a year before his own | /°° ‘was counted | device Mar- ° ling, | aguinst Their | ‘states that i more President forced an adjournment till later in the evening in the hope that the Palmer and McAdoo would come to an agreement on the son-in-law of the President or else horse. W. Davis -of everywhere heard on the floor of the convention. par- ticularly as Tennessee had broken from Cox and McAdoo. oan _the ballot just before adjournment, throwing -4 votes to Davis. people left the recess believing agreed upon by leaders and The McAdoo and Palmer gether have been able Talk of John Virginia was West Most for the would be that Davis the admin- nominated. votes to- from the start nominee. Cox Carrics Handicap. Perhaps the greatest handicap Gov. Cox carried throughout the day was the support of the old- line bosses—-Tom Taggart of In- Charlie Murphy of New York, George Brennan. who the suc- cessor of Roger Sullivan in Ilinois, and the wet crowd from New Jer- sev. The line-up seems against drys, for, is to be although the plat- adopted omits the prohibition the friendship of Gov. Cox moist side of the question a splendid vote-getting for the state tickets in New Indiana and Illinois. But the West held tightly Adeo, Kansas, Washington. Utah, Oregon, Wisconsin, Min- nesoia. Missouri, California were pil- lars of the strength in the McAdoo procession of votes. Practically the Same states us helped Wilson defeat Hughes in 1916 stood by the onslaughts democracy while helped Wilson in 1912—-South North Carolina— the York, to Me.- the the same in Balti- (‘arolina, | held tightly of Eastern ‘Texas, ‘for McAdoo. the event the bequest of $40,000 | was | believed | tc 468% by the fifteenth ballot. Secretary of the as high as 384 on the seventh ballot and then began to |} weaken in the face of the attack by ‘the Cox forces who managed to go The former Treasury went McAdoo the forces was drive for of the to prevent tlem until they had passed the age | Slampede. They have ‘not vet been informed about it, | understand.”’ Letters of Chambers in which he! wrentioned the children were intro- to show his intention _ re- them. In one of these he | “You cannot imagine more | attractive children. They call me | ‘daddy’ as pat as if they had lived | with me always. I simply cannot | you what joy they’ give me. | do not think I could have another letter, he said: did strike it just found them, as they children and give me world of pleasure.” Mrs. Goll last night had received In are a Marshal Joffre wildly when Judge |no word from New York concerning Walter Derry; who presided, turn- ed to the Marshal and said: was not at Versailles the League of Nations was signed: Marne ‘plains, where it was signed with the blood of French and Amer- | icans, signed with the biood of all the allies... Mershal Joffre later made a brief speech, expressing ap- preciation of American aid. Myron T. Herrick, urging aetreos| can participation in the reconstruc- tion of Europe, advised those who | questioned what the United States of the your |ever made in the courts here—$24,- : asta age finally would do to “possess souls in peace.” 23 INDICTED ON MURDER CHARG BY the A MSO Prees MSON, W. Va., July dias indictments charging murder | 3. in each case were returned against |the ground of general indignities. | Hatfield, Chief of Police at. | Hoecker appealed “sid” Matewan, W. Va., and 22 other per- it was on the | ly 3.— 46 years, the court decision. She said that she St. stated opinions concerning manner of their rearing. ALIMONY OF $24,465 PAID Missouri Farmer Sends It to His/ University City Wife of 40 Years. Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. » KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 3.—One highest awards of alingony paid this morning by Joseph Hoecker, a wealthy farmer of | Miller County, Missouri, to Mrs. Hoecker, after a marriage of obtained a divorce, in Judge. Burney's court on Mrs. 1917, Alimony of $21,000 the case to the Louis and retained her previous- | the | ‘he had plenty of political friends who He was taken | 93 933: ' I, McAdoo | 47 ballots, the total mark, grad- the sixteen dropped a their high ke pt pens Through people votes from whilst Palmer ee _--- OS : es i . weta | ets | the choice Bainbridge Colby were con- | 1 Wyom.- |; | pressed thas been The j *: tion ‘chances at this writing are that the'| 'ually the | a net loss of 103 votes. 3.—The | ‘nois with 58, |'Eastern States chose ‘against the Wilson people and it be- | ie recess his total 267% ta 164%, until at the ha@dwindled from are insignificant if there is New York with its 90 votes, or but the to line ‘came apparent that the only chance Champ | ‘be able to forces | Chio, | portunity convention | ihe ‘able. |; mor ‘dent Wilson. j}many planke in the Democratic | form, ‘mings or ‘ings and would be acceptable McAdoo , and for a candidate bearing the absolute | stamp of Wilsonism was a combin- | ation of McAdoo and Palmer lead- | s. Coalitions are not usually well made which are hastily put together, | and there was l’almer-McAdoo withstand combination the splendid floor management who pulled for Gov. ‘every direction. The Cox fought the recess because they had s'ipped back 14 votes from their high tetal when the breathing spell came, but a good deal of false taches to recesses, especially taken for ss brief a period. for each side to reform its line of attack is equal. During jhe recess the Palmer and McAdoo men talked about John W. Davis of West Virginia, who is now Ambassador to Great Britain. His record was searched. vote against woman suffrage when was a member of the House of liepresentatives made him unavail-| Others gave currency to a ru-/| that Davis was a and had voted again? the eight-hour law sponsored by Presi- It was whispered that which received so pDiat- is opposed to Davis because of alleged hostility t> labor. Should when crganized labor, of either Homer Cum- sidered. Both men have wet lean- to Cox on the Bryan attacked the latter ap- with Gov. Ed- which went balloting. Cummings because peared at a dinner wards of New Jersey. Some Objections to Colby. And Colby is known to be of de- cidedly wet inclinations and _ thor- oughly acceptable not merely Tammany in his own Siate, but tlearst, whose genera] counsel once was, and to President Wilson, whose Secretary of State he now to many Progressives he nominated Roosevelt in the Bull Moose convention. Sstacle in the path of Colby, by the insiders, was that he “in the Democratic party a little over an hour forces earlier : ~ is, 1916 The ob- as only ter.”’ Failure of McAdoo to develop his expected strength threw the conven- into deadlock. The eager to get away but are the ‘convention will go over to next week | unless of | iment the leaders themselves on a slate President. administration in for find President Vice ————— ‘Doctor RES ENTS CONSTABLE'S REVISED FIGURES ON ‘ST, LOUIS their “I | Sunset Hill Club in right | | constable stopped them on the Denny and } was | } ' } ' ' ' i ! | “It | still hoped to bring the children to/ with this car.’ | 'Catherine Hoecker, his former wife. | or,’ Oct.'35 miles an hour. ad UNDERRATING OF CAR'S SPEED ————————— Held for Going 35 Miles an Raines Insists to Magistrate That It Was 40. C. Raines, 6833 and Dr. H. R. Bar'tpn, Dr. O. 7089 the | au- motoring to Dr. Raines’ when a wives, were tomobile last night, road. south of Manchester road, informed Dr. Raines that he driving at 35 miles an hour. “What of itf’’ queried Dr. “T can make better time than that The physician own bond and told that the deputy would vouch for him. to Clayton, but as there was no Jus- tice of the Peace available, uty. telephoned and asked him to take bond. Dr. Raines wanted to remain in the Sheriff's office and play penuchle Hour, | Waterman) By the accom ginied by! figures of St. ' ’ . | Raines. ' refused to sign his 9 the dep-| to Justice Ladd at, 45.645. with the night sheriff while the dep-' uty was arranging bond. ter insisted on taking him versity City. “Don’t you believe him, to Your Hon- was driving at was making more than 40 miles an hour.” He was ordered to appear ported that Raines was awarded. Justice Ladd Tuesday. --—.—- oo — - but the lat- | Uni- | ‘said Raines when the deputy re- | i before POPULATION SHOW 772,897) | Census Bureau’s New Figures Re- duce Previously Announced Total by 103. Associated Press WASHINGTON, July Louis’ reduced 3.— population nounced tonight deputy | ‘viously announced totai by 103, mak- ing that city’s population 772,897. The tabulation of population wards is as follows: Wards: 1, 24,931; 2. 7; 4, 28,2 ; 5, 19,294; 6. °1,615: 30,931; °1.596: 20,889: 30.900: 47.615; 50,040; by 20.438: 3, 16,502; 10, 26,152 32,935; The change is due to a duplication of 103 names. NOTICE HE POST-DISPATCH will omit publication of al) regular edi- tions Monday, duly Sth. but will be prepared to issue These losses , any | chance of winning such big states as | Thli- | populous | up | no certainty that a's would | of Ed Moore of) Cox from | people | value at-| The op- | Some said his’ conservative | Adamson | Davis prove unacceptable, | to the) because | ‘ at): ex- | ° and a quar-| delegates | « Revised | an-. | 2 | Sp record for President Expressed No Preference for Any Candidate, Says wre | WASHINGTON, July 3. By the Associated Press. RESIDENT WILSON has P xc: expressed an opinion to anyone with reference to any particular candidate for the presidency, said a statement is- sued at the White House tonight by Secretary Tumulty. The statement denied ¢iaphat- ically rumors, which, it was said, the White House was informed were being circulated in San Francisco, and which it was said were to the-effect that the Pres- ident had expressed a prefer- ence as to the party’s candidate. The statement as issued at the White House said: “When a report was brought to Secretary Tumulty’s attention of rumors being circulated in San Francisco that the President had expressed an opinion with refer- \} ence to a particular candidate ‘| he made the following statement: “This is news to me. I had | discussed all phases of this con- vention with the Presjdent and had been in intimate touch with im during its caucus and I am positive that he had not ex- pressed an opinion’ to anyone with reference to a particular candidate for the presidency. It has always been his policy to re- frain from taking any stand that might construed as dicta- tion.’ The President, it was said, re- tired about 9:30 o'clock, or short- ly after the convention took its two-hour recess. During the aft- ernoon men mapran Be and Mrs. Wilson went fon an automobile ride. be ' VOTE BY STATES ON TWENTYFIRST BALLOT, ies ' oe Scattering! S '* ~ | Cummings 4 4 — “ ac. j (Conn Del. De}. la. Ca. Idaho. 1}. Ind. la. Kan. to | ‘ to | he | Minn. Miss. Mo. Mont. Neb. Nev. at N. H.. [ i en M. yr N. C., 1). Ohio Ox. absolute agree-/!- and 4 pee try ing to find a oe ae ‘o'clock in San Francisco (1 a, m. _.|made to adjourn until Monday ae at 10 o'clock. The Com 1 people resisted the attempt and forced a roll call. -- convention wanted to get through. lt 4B im “GLASS SAY Conferences During Recem From 5:30 | | to 8 Said to Have Failed to Agree on Dark Horse ADMINISTRATION MEN REPORTED VETOING DAVIS ‘ee ‘Tennessee Started Movement to Him on Six? _ teenth Ballot—Cox’s Steady Gains Out- ~ Standing Feature of Daylight Session, Alarming Wilson Followers. _—~ a — SR te es By the Associated Press. | AUDITORUIM, ballot, as officially | mer, 144; Cummings, announced, is as follows: MeAdoo, 396144; Pak 7; Davis, 54; Owen, 36; Glass, 26; Clar, 2. ™ sy ag: Associated Press. AUDITORIUM, SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.—Refusing by a | decisive vote to adjourn, the Democratie national conven | after 20 fruitless ballots tonight, decided to remain in session nominee. When it was Louis time), a motion | By By a vote of 638 to 447, the convention refused to adjourn, and the Cox peo- ple won that much of a victory. Although tired and worn, and Its work during the day ane night was interrupted repeatedly organized demonstrations + {ig the galleries and on the floor, which simply choked off busi- ness for half hour stretches at a time. Then, after the adjournment resolution had been beaten onee by the efforts of the Cox people, Senator Harrison, a Cox man, made a new motion that the convention recess until Monday morning at 110 o'clock. It was said that Georgia was about to give some of by |..+| her 28 Palmer votes to MeAdoo as a compliment and that the ‘Cox people wanted to avoid it. A roll call on Harrison's motion /was demanded and Harrison withdrew his motion. The conven- ‘| tion went to the twenty-first roll call. : | Reeonvening after a brief recess tonight, the Democratic ha- tional convention started balloting again, and no immediate progress toward selecting a presiderNial nominee was made. | The seventeenth, eighteenth, nineteenth and twentieth attempts ..| were more or less see-saw performances and kite- flying expedi- ‘tions, in which committee managers tried to find someone on whom ‘| to center. } aoe - | body's demonstration. ' the pre-| ‘1 = tl. 3951 > 142 61% toe ‘ 36 54 98) POLL OF TENNESSEE FE LEGISLATORS INDICATES VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE te the Post-Dispatc W "ASHINGTON. :~ suffragettes have given 3.—Militant | up tempor- | » | arily their purpose to picket Senator | ' Warren G. Harding at his home in| 'Marion. O., as they planned to do | following his refusal to ask the Gov-' ernors of Vermont and Connecticut ratify the Eighteenth | They are confident will be the thirty-sixth | the ratifying vote, and much about thelr’! ‘islatures to amendment. Tennessee State to give are not worried | chances for suffrage this fall. The Tennessee Legislature went on: suffrage last year. Polls being taken now indicate that that body has hot changed and will ratify as soon as it is called. LITTLE ROCK HAS 64,997 Hy Lie Aasociate Press WASHINGTON, July 35.—© onsus | | After the twentieth ballot, -/ convention evidently f ' demonstration started by the McAdoo people soon became every~ to call special sessions of their Leg- | Dark-horse talk centering about a whole paddock of mem. characterized the renewal of the balloting, when no result had been attained, the little relaxation, for @ ‘tioned possibilities decided it wanted There was also a Cox demonstration a ‘the eighteenth ballot. | Recess Taken After Sixteenth Ballot. After sixteen ballots and after having been in session eight continaous hours, during which it disposed of ballots at the rate of 30 minutes each, = the convention at 5:30 p. m. recessed for rest and conference, to resume ‘8 o'clock this evening (10 p. m., St. Louis time). ‘Recess was taken under protest of the Céx people, who were t ‘avoid it. The Palmer people and the McAdoo people welcomed it, | gave them oportunity to strengthen their lines and confer. Senator | son of Mississippi, one of the leaders for the Cox candidacy, tried to | eonvention in session, but the delegates were tired, hungry and sick of loting, and to all practical purpose the convention was in recess before UF clerk finished calling the roll to decide the question, for the delegates we , piJing through the doors in a noisy hubbub long before Chairman Robingog ad opportunity to announce that the recess resolution had been carried 1619 votes in favor of it to 455 against it. All through the 16 ballots Gov. Cox had made steady gains until he taken the lead from McAdoo and was heading toward a majority. Them, : | the last ballot of the session—the sixteenth—John W. Davis, American | bassador to Great Britain, whose votes from West Virginia had been ing steady all day, suddenly loomed up with new strength which he ‘from all the others. He figured in the center of the dark horse talk. The language of the parleys between the McAdoo and Palmer was in effect, “NoW that you've stopped McAdoo, help us stop Cox.” ministration leaders who saw the Cox boom growing in the cop made no secret of their fear of its proportions. “Must Not Be Cox,” Says Glass. Chairman Glass of the Resolutions Committee, who spoke for Wilson in the framing of the party platform, declared in talking % ay he bal ng SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.—The twenty-f st in many respeets frazzled, the Free Band Concerts Today and | Tomorrow. At Forest Park today, 3:30 to 6, Mm. ‘ : - Little Hoek, Ark., 64,99, > i"% . . > o row, 3:30 ~ _ ; t o mah ee idazie aa . a wy 19,066, or 41.5 per eent. 9 Dp. mi. 1 en = y in extra edition at any time during the day if the news should demand it. 5 Bulgaria. sons today by the special grand jury Supreme Court. N, July 2:—The newspapers | investigating the battle between Word that Judge Burney’s deci- | a dispatch from So-/ authoritiés and citizens of Matewan sion had been affirmed was received the Odeon Theater at/and Baldwin-Felts detectives, May |today. Interest accruing qn the orig-| Bulgaria, was blown) 19, in which seven of the latter, the |inal amount of alimony had brought | p. a that about 160! Mayor, a miner and a boy were it to $24,465. Mra. Hoecker is 63 | years old and Hoecker 7%. . include: , peiends that it “Must not be Cox” and when asked what would reign ret Cox got the majority of the convention, and, according to custom the: two-thirds vote, Glass replied that “Champ Clark | had a —"""Fontinued en Page 2. Cotume 3. ‘etutixtics announced tonight Hiouston, Tex... 138.076, 59.276, or 75.2 per cent. PR A Te OS aS OS a” tee increa aS | ,

Page 28

- , t ue, : ae nar. , oe ee? ae 4 : ~ np a. , SS at 4 Sd : wu oF ee a ae ee ee mF ~ ie ty} * ee . ie Aas " rs € 1% re oe Py..§ > $ ot. bn , We tte A i © _ . “ sgh : - ae ae “4 > $2 aaa : 4 se : : * - . —s Cn aaa 43% y pes * 5 Ae - Owe : « peat? > Da! ifted During the “@ Det Sesser! CONTROLLERS OF CONVENTION : — Old-] of a deadlock. It apparently had) ’ not and proceeded to the nineteenth | ED om - ballot. ; Wi A ~ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1920. ~ y ‘ ‘Sa: , ih: = ie we aa = nF > _——— = Story of How the Balloting Sh ADMINISTRATION LEADERS MIN KINNEY AND IE LIKELY TO UNITE ON EITHER RIED 70 SWING - : me League Plank Follows the Vision of Nation’s Founders Cox gained two in Alabama, one | % ; ‘from McAdoo and one from Davis. | t 'The next change came in Colorado, | EVAD ; a " : ' N sy ° . ° wh Pal ained two, taking) | DAVIS, COLBY OR CUMMINGS ©" Wilson Wires Convention | ict scn sicaioe okie gained ; | t in Delaw , taking one oO em , : Dea MISSOURI 10 COK SAN FRANCISCO, July 3. —_—{ from Cox. Kansas stuck on the bal-/ Says Platform Is Quite as Great as Expected, — ) saC ing Candidates in dlock at End of . By the Associated Press. lot, evidently having decided not to) f Dodge of Liauor Profiteerin 4 Irvin Co : With McAd Checked | RESIDENT WILSON, in a telegram to National Chairman | Preak up yet. = Except for ging quor, gS ishing ] Sixteenth Ballot it Cc 00 ec | “ Prone: S. Cummings, which was read today to the convention, ito poi ave: Seda Pacer in Mis- | and Other Questions Strongly Controverted. and Cox Ahead of the Field. Get Delegation Vote. for Ed- declared that the course the Democratic party had taken with [| couri and Cox lost one in New York, ba and : | | wards on One Ballot to respect to the League of Nations filled him with perfect confidence [| where a Cox vote went back to Ger- | nih uk eae iat af | | ? | ; , : d. “he ect in the House. e Republican FAS et ae that it will go from victory to victory until the traditions of the re og OK Pere Pe PY CEE MN. — —— apie | caters of tia fnuas tac * By I . . __ |} the Democratic vote, added to the a split. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 3. /Republican vote against it, made On the nineteenth ballot, as on the | 72¢ Platform of the Democratic con- | success impossible, put it over to the ‘others, the Democratic convention/ vention, now before the country, is next session. found no nominee. A few scattering the most important subject for dis- A Republican committee in the shifts and changes were all that it cussion. It is well written, covers| Senate reported a bill providing for | produced. | |}universal compulsory military train- many subjects and is, except on a few “A The nineteenth ballot as officlally ’ J ; » , jing at an estimated cost of $700.- announced follows: | Strongly controverted points, quite wad 000,000 a year. A poll of the Demo- McAdoo Loses on Nineteenth. _good as could be expected. The cratic Senators was taken and it was McAdoo, 327%; Cox, 468; Pal-| writing of a platform is not an easy | found that they were nearly all | against the bill. There being some y¥ the Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. AUDITORIUM, SAN FRANCISCO, | 8.—With the leading candidates a deadlock at the end of 16 bal- the Democratic national conven- on took a recess tonight from 5:30 > & Administration leaders at once ot together to decide upon a candi- @ to put against Cox, who was) leading the fleld. Cox had been public are vindicated. The message, which was in reply to one of appreciation and greetings from the convention, follows: al “The White House, July 2. ple of the United States in all “Hon. Homer S. Cummings, matters that affected human os ‘ “ liberty and the justice of law. Chairman Democratic Na- That promise we deliberately re- tional Committee, newed when we entered the “San Francisco. Great war for human freedam, “It was with the most grate- and we now keep faith with ful appreciation that I received entire 24 flopped back to Cox from | SAN FRA! penned these, tory lines, tl were that go to catch the the delegates ticke: by nan some inoffens er did them : ($321. | Eleventh ballot—McAdoo dropped | back five votes. It was now evident) that McAdoo, for the time being at least, had been stopped by the State- leader combine. The vote: McAdoo CLARK DOESN’T LOOM | $80, Palmer 255, Cox 332. AS “DARK HORSE” | Twelfth ballot—In anticipation of a decisive break to Cox, the Ohio. contingent set up a shout when the) chairman called for the taking of the | Create an Opinion Among : Administration Element. | those who died in Flanders fields to redeem it. Women ‘Induced to Forego sed by the so-called | twelfth ballot and order was restored | the message from the conven- 1 ‘met. 199% Gamentoen 39: Owen! : | roped etal Sates by Mur-/|With difficulty. Connecticut, switB-| Awowed Purpose to Vote'l tion so kindly transmitted by That I should have been ac- rt? Farin, 96. caaehe a: Hema 4 tusk, Straightforward statements of | publican Senators who also op- These be g ; | f for the first , f d corded leadership in such great : a teeth tes a Ls ee : the party’s position are always diffi- he bill. the Republican leads die in defense hy of New York, Brennan of Hli-|i»s from Cummings r | you. It is a source of profoun Becton lpn arioren The changes shown were: Pal- posed t y SAS Of a he. but the cult to make on subjects that divide ers dropped the compulsory idea and On the twentieth ballot Connecti- | thing to write is in denunciation of | “8 system. TRis wag dropped’ in conference. Now, in view of the cut, which had been solid for Cum- | tne opposition | ; ; ° ‘mings, gave him only four, while | Ppp facts above recorded, who will be- six went to Cox and four to Palmer. | We have heard a great deal of the : pa so mer e gaaty sc oman convinced not | Cox lost two in Kentucky to/crusaders, and the very name stirs | *T@!ning is not an issue wor veIng . °? |Davis. McAdoo got one of Louis- | the heart and quickens the pulse. If taken inte consideration? Hus ane : ‘'evaders evaded it and we go before ‘jana’s 20, which had been solid for those who control this conventio ° n are , ° t i id e Cox. Indfanea cut Cox te 19 ‘ané! _the country with a platform that of to be taken as the leaders of the par- fers no protest tg the Republican ef- pride with me to receive such evidence of the confidence of the great party which derives its principles direct and untainted from the founders of our Gov- ernment and the authors of our liberty. “While our opponents are en- deavoring to isolate us among the nations of the world, we are following the vision of the for President Wilson to Maintain McAdoo Strength mer gained 5 and Cox 10, while Mc- Adoo lost 3. Davis lost 11. gin to run ov the bottled sz out. So what you, except t drew the blac ond place on ita week and If the choi comparative : derby hat, so and Taggart of Indiana, to head \time, gave 10 votes to Palmer. the rush of McAdoo toward the. Another Cox Demonstration. ' pmination. It was by no means’ Fourteen Palmer delegates in Illi- | n, however, that Cox would | nois went over to Cox, making him) the goal. '44 in that State. The announcement n before the recess, evidences | of the Illinois vote started a tumult & movement to nominate Ambas-/ of cheering. A big picture of Cox. Post-Dispatch. or Davis had appeared. Cox, it|/ was brought to the front of the hall, SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.—The| being said by administration ad-/ snd held up before the delegates. The Missouri delegation on all of the bal- | nts, would have to be stopped, | standards of Kentucky, New York, \loting up to the recess of the Demo-| gratitude and pride, and the course the party has taker fills me with a perfect confidence that it will go from victory to victory until the true traditions of the republic are vindicated, | By a Staff.Correspondent of the) and the world only of our strength and prow- ess, but of our integrity and our devotion to the highect ideals. Sieet yee eo BERT] 6 matters fills my | ; ‘the party could not afford to g0| Mississippi, Arizona, Illinois, Indiana, | Th is a con , sr an ming 11 to MoAdbo. | | | ’ , , , , . , - l who : quering purpose, gave the remaining Oo MC oo. «ut ; less you. know . ore the country with a candidate| arkansas, Rhode Island and Mary- | Seekae, RaTORal coay ention this eve | See go om neqgea a and nothing can defeat it. In Massachusetts Palmer lost 6, of |tY, Democrats will not be considered | fort to secure this dangerous and ex- aise rate which Tammany had started the |jand were raised in a cluster in front|Ming was divided in the main be-) and leadership of the free peo- “WOODROW WILSON.” which four went to Cox. Owen /|crusaders this campaign; they are | pensive innovation. ten: tins Geeta : Moreover, the fight made by of the speakers’ platform. |\tween wet and anti-League of Na-| gained three in Missouri, taking two | More likely to be branded as evaders.| No Political Corruption Remedy, Such te the : manager, Ed Moore, for the) jowa, quitting Palmer, gave its full |tfons delegates on the one side and | — \from McAdoo and one-half each|It may be worth while to note a few; The convention evaded also any litical destinis | Jng of Senator Reed, had caused | 5¢ votes to Cox. A poll of the dele-| ary ion del from Cox and Palmer. illustrations of the spirit of evasion! specific remedy for political corrup- heat way, tod Ohioan'’s candidacy ‘to lose caste dry and pro-administration delegates e ° Th h how h ‘that manifested itself ti The f is b h } om ay, ; the eyes of the administrationists. one was demanded and taken,/ 4, the other. The latter were clear- | | 7 a aa eee = the | on. Ihe fact is brougnt cut beseus fashion ever : ded as | spewing 16 xotes for Cox and 10 for |, —— ity _twent e allot were: McAdoo | Liquor Question Evasion. | the investigation committee devel- wore a gee-st } a UEh ot the Sabai, having 'McAdoo. The chairman ruled, how- |'¥ ™ the majority. : gained 15, Davis five and Owen four.| First, the ‘platform ‘evades the| Ped into & scandal that made two Wome y : g. ‘ever, that Iowa was required by the At one time the administration ele- | McAdoo had been going down since liquor question. Votes to the num-| of the Republican candidates un- Candor c ipped ayaa Ae ana. wtiore cean | instructions of its State convention to ment, under the leadership of the) After the Seventeent d lof es sixteenth ballot, and his recov-| per of 155% were cast for my reso- | 2Vailable. that both at : wat ’ adhere to the unit rule, dt l : * | — ery started noise among the McAdoo , wa») it was found that Gov. Lowden ; sc ' possibility that the McAdoo forces, |, - oe Mo ‘a an om ove Rev. Dr. Burris Jenkins of Kansas bos g lution declaring positively in favor ned. enand aheus neal aan nee pro Francia oO thre é ily checked, could yet win | a ee res ree a ae City, was able to control 20 votes for nT cas | eters. of the amendment and the enforce- p wwe . _formly made * , ballot Cox jumped into first place. ' | inued Fr Page One | At the opening of the twenty-first’ ment law. and opposing any increase | ™Omey on his candidacy, and that were the sh to their goal by a coalition McAdox Continu om Page One. | aw, pp g any yp w , 7 : | The standing: Cox 404, McAdoo ~° - ~ |ballot all eyes were turned toward|in the alcoholic content or other | “©” ood had spent something like best. Rut t ‘ h Palmer. '375, Palmer 201. | The wet and-anti-league element, | Baltimore.” How Mr. Clark had a majority but ‘failed of nomination i8)jennsyivania. What Pennsylvania! weakening of the law. Three hun- # Million and a half of money sub- behold no h scribed by friends. Here, surely. form in conv Oe TP a REDS Ft na 4 Ss a rsd Davis, however, was the man most y picked as the one that the | mi tion people would decide to carry their colors, and the of Colby and Cummings were nently mentioned. Details of Balloting. s how it happened: both McAdoo and Cox! Third | Thirteenth ballot—The drive for Cox was in full swing, McAdoo ap- | parently having been put out of the | |'running, the leaders had decided that Cox should be given his chance to develop strength. Such Palmer delegates as were controlled by the combination were | that they expected }among the other delegates from Mis- led by State Senator Kinney and | Justice of the Peace Edward Rice, at one time got the State vote for) Gov. Edwards of New Jersey; not. Edwards to de-| velop any strength, but largely for | the purpose of creating an opinion only recent political history. The Cox, McAdoo and forces and those hoping to develop a dark horse spent the hours between recess and reassembling in hurried Palmer ‘conferences and desperate efforts to line up a compromise ticket. Word from Washington that President Wil- tucky remained unchanged with 23 for Cox and 3 for McAdoo. Louisiana flopped to Cox with her v hole 20 votes, giving him a gain of 5. The Cox people set up a new up- | roar. Cox lost one to Palmer in .Massa- ‘does Georgia is expected to do also. The Cox people claimed that when ithe break came they would have the 'best of it in both states. | McAdoo Demonstration. When Chairman Robinson at- tempted to announce the results of ithe twentieth ballot he got as far as dred and fifty-six voted for Mr. Cock-. ran’s amendment in favor of light wines and beer. If the dry vote is ‘added to the wet vote and then the | total subtracted from the total] vote ‘east for and against the wet plank | (the total vote on the wet propost- ‘tion was only 1705), we find that was an ‘tage of popular indignation already 'rising because of the Newberry scan. ' opportunity to take advan- dal, but the convention contents ft- ° ‘self. with denunciation without pre- senting any effective remedy. I pre- sented a very simple plan, approved by the Hon. Vance McCormick, + women had t and unaccust were nervous when they ha convention et vention bunk be just as t and platitudt: “ sour! that, while they possibly could ‘husetts, and Owen got one which , i gains, while Palmer dropped |swung to Cox. Nevada _ switched ‘be brought to the support of Ed-. 80" was pursuing a “hands-off” pol- and heen gre fi ter - Pager one |the name McAdoo when the McAdoo | st Pray me 2 be one both | chairman of the Democratic Nation- RBometimes I ; North Carolina was the first | from McAdoo to Cox. Five Palmer) (O40 4) Pepe be attract-| icy added to the confusion of the sit- ,,. ohana ie Sa - 'crowd, apparently all set with a dem- | P*4"4S. At is, CHO SCVACSTS OULNUM-| |» Committee In 1916: He has’ fan when we qui the favorite son States to make a delegates in Alabama w th oe See Dee . owe from Palmer in Michigan. Minne- s " ’ , _|bered those who voted either for a , ' A | os sa vot Frown ed to Cox when the wet votes were ation. £0ta stood unchanged. Cox lost 4% | Cosas. See Woe Sa See -dry plank ret plank. No tter knowledge of the manner in WhiE peers “ tossing its 24 votes from Sen- to Cox. Indiana gave Cox 20, a/| To advanced for | > jments all fixed, began to whoop it]? Pa OC Oe our party is handicapped by the tm- * equals. * © Simmons to McAdoo. Virgnia, ‘which the McAdoo people had to swing to their man at a moment, continued to tts full vote for Senator Glass. The score: McAdoo, 323%; Palmer, ae a * 251%; gain of one. The result was: Cox) 428%, McAdoo 363%, Palmer 193%. Fourteenth ballot—Cox kept on | picking up scattered votes, while Mc- | Adoo and Palmer dropped back. Palmer, who was being stripped to | aid Cox, lost four in Colorado and . 177. ' ‘th ballot—After a long delay figuring the vote of the baliot, he fourth got under way at 10:35 m. Louisiana kept the name of rT Clark before the convention ith ite six votes. Nebraska, break- from Senator Hitchcock, divided . Nevada, which had been its six ballots for Cox, to McAdoo. New York was | Standing pat for its Governor. | hh Dakota broke from Ger- , Palmer getting seven of the 10 The Philippines let loose Palmer and Cox practically , While McAdoo had gained | McAdoo had 335, Palmer | | boomers sang lustily. Indiana helped five in Florida. The vote stood: | Cox 443%, McAdoo 355%, Palmer 182. | Fifteenth ballot-——-The Cox people | now made a supreme effort to take the gathering by storm. Cox ban- | ners were flung out and a parade | | round the hall was staged by the vate ong several candidates, | coy states. Bevan delegates going for Sen- | The organ pealed forth the strains of “Ohio,” and the Cox along the tumult by throwing its full 30 votes to Cox. The vote showing" how the McAdoo and Palmer | strength had been whittled down, as follows: : of | 344 Palmer 1 tiny Harrison boom. The count ak yh Cox 468%, McAdoo 7. This was the peak reached by Cox before the re- | COSS. : Tennessee for Davis, Sixteenth ballot—The high spot of | | the final ballot before recess, was the \ Baliot.—Four of Indiana's votes went from Marshall to Cox. continued to plump down for Clark. McAdoo.picked up in Massachusetts, giving him a ‘(of 11 there out of 36. Mis- gave four for Clark, continu- to divide its 35 among several tes, each time in a new pro- South Dakota went over y to Palmer. McAdoo > *; ame ana. | swing of Tennessee's 24 yotes to Am-_ bassador John W. Davis. His name leaped to the fore as that of the man whom the administration forces might try to put over after the re- cess. The count showed that Cox had slipped to 454%. McAdoo to 337, Palmer to 164%. The McAdoo and. Palmer factions now got together to force adjournment. Delegate Spel- lacy of Connecticut, a friend of Na- |lots after the second, |tain that ‘convention. ence ‘'ther’s chances ‘though he had not called upon other _deadclock between Palmer, -and Cox. switched from Edwards to Cox. They made no headway on that plan, how- ever. Two on Guard for Clark. R. L. Sutton of Troy and E. P. Rosenberger of Montgomery City, delegates from the Ninth District, voted for Champ Clark.on all bal- to make cer- his name was kept before | the convention and with the hope that a deadlock would result which would make possible the building up of Clark strength throughout the Lieutenant-Colonel Ben- was in frequent confer- them regarding h.s fa- for the nomination, Clark with nett members of the delegation to vote ‘for his father up to the time of re- cess, and there was no indication in the balloting that, even if the situ- ation should so shape itself that a “dark horse’ candidate would be picked, Clark would be chosen. At a caucus of the Missouri dele- gation several days ago Col. Clark told the Missourians that his father would not appear as a formidable candidate unless there should be a McAdoo He said that if the dead- lock developed he probably would ask the Missouri delegation to vote as a unit for his father. The dead- lock came all right today, but Clark did not appear even as a promising “dark horse.” On one of the baltots, Mrs. Charles iment, every argument some dark horse, objections were heard in opposition. Those opposed to Cox argued the Ohio Governor had reached the maximum of his strength and lost his opportunity when the suspension of the balloting was per- mitted for the recess. McAdoo and Palmer forces were importuned by each other to find a way to stop him. Despite the statement of some ad- ministration leaders ‘‘that it cannot go to Cox,”’ the Cox forces pointed out that the dark-horse movement had found no rallying point and that Cox still remained a potential force which from a small number at the start had taken the lead in the bal- loting and nosed McAdoo out of ‘first place. McAdoo supporters had a confer- ence, and, according to the announce- decided to stand pat and at- tempt to hold all the votes they could. They said no attempt would be made to coalesce with the Palmer people because they felt a breaking of the Palmer block would turn votes to Cox. The Cox people at the same time had a conference and announced they also would “stand pat.” As a matter of fact it appeared that either the Cox or Palmer forces would be willing to go to somebody else if the transition resulted in losses to each other. Z In short, the Cox people were de- termined to beat McAdoo, and the McAdoo people were no less deter- mined to beat Cox. Talk of the con- which went to Palmer. Montana’s vote of eight went to McAdoo, taking four from Cox. Mc- Adoo lost two in Nebraska to Cox. McAdoo lost one in New Hampshire to Palmer. McAdoo lost one in New York and Cox took it. Cox lost one to Owen in North Dakota. Oklaho- ma, in the face of Owen making gains, stuck to the Senator with het The Senator was working i: Missouri, 20. among the delegates on the floor at} | the time. Pennsylvania made 74. Cox lost the one. McAdoo took three from “Cox in South Dakota and Palmer took one from the Ohio Governor. Tennessee's 24 remained with Da- vis and the Texas 40 and the Utah 8 remained with McAdoo. Virzinia’s 24 remained with West Virginia's 16 stood tirm McAdoo lost four which three went Palmer's 73 Glass. for Davis. California ("OXx. of to Reported Vetoed. spread about that ad- spokesmen at the con- vention had vetoed Davis and that the McAdoo. and Palmer people were continuing their efforts to find some candidate on whom they could agree to beat Cox. The eighteenth ballot turned out to be a see-saw contest without pros- pect of big changes. Davis lost ,one to Palmer lowa stood for Cox. solid for McAdoo. of Davis The word ministration in Kansas That things ois. stood in} Tlie | Was | }up again. The band in the gallery, which was silent when the Bryan _people attempted a demonstration for their champion, blared and boomed without ceasing, helping the | McAdoo demonstration it had on previous days. Many women crowded and took part in the McAdoo demon- 'Stration. Many of them, who danced along as about in the winding line of McAdoo | boomers or who were carted along on the shoulders of men, were neither delegates nor alternates to ,the convention, but spectators who invaded the floor in the excitement of the moment and took part in whooping up the circus. The twentieth ballot as officially jannounced follows; McAdoo, 340%; Cox, 456%; Palmer, 178; Cummings, 10; Owen, 41; Davis, 36; Glass, 26; | Clark, | 2. There appeared to be no stopping the noise for McAdoo. Although not participated in by a large propor- tion of delegates, it made up in vol- ume for that which it lacked in num- Outstanding Events of Day. Several things seemed to stand out above the noise and clamor and discomfort of the day's balloting. Principal among them was the fact that the McAdoo movement had not taken on the “glacial move- ment’’ which its boomers had pre- dicted for it, and that the Cox peo- ple, who were openly very § dis- couraged a day or two ago, picked up and made constant and consist- the floor | what the reason was, more than half (of the convention refused to commit the party to either side of the liquor question. A few of these may have been wets, but nearly all of them were from dry states. It is easy to understand why the woman will have difficulty in un- derstanding the attitude who, although themselves the advo- cates of prohibition, were afraid to express satisfaction in the Demo- cratic party’s leading part in the bringing of national prohibition. cratic party wrote into its platform a plank declaring its acceptance of the slavery amendment. It took three campaigns to assure the coun- try that slavery was dead, and that possibility of getting our side before the public. My amendment propos- ing a national bulletin was defeated in the Resolutions Committee by ‘only one majority, but it was shout- ed down by the convention § after Chairman Glass and Secretary Colby / heaped scorn upon it. of those | In 1868, 1872 and 1876 the Demo- . the Democratic party was opposed . to reviving it, and yet there was not a state in the Union urging a re- opening of the question. nated a New York Democrat to run in each of the years mentioned. This year we have 356 delegates—almost | one-third of the convention—clam- oring for a reopening of the ques- tion, and yet the evaders try to ex- cuse themselves by saying that the question is dead, and even denounce | the drys for wanting to mention the | ’ : subject in the platform. Kept Off of Profitecring. ’ We nomi-. In the committee. my provision for an investigating comrpission, patterned after our treaty plan and having'in view publicity without binding the parties to accept the re- port, was voted down. We go before the country with a labor plank that does not sult Mr. Gompers and which does not contain any definite plan for the protection of the general public who, while not directly interested tn a strike or lock- out, suffer from all strikes and lock- outs. Here, again, the evaders car- ried out their policy. Treaty Ratification Plank. But the greatest triumph of the evaders was won on what they call’ their paramount issue. They ask the country to endorse the party's | position on ratification when they deliberately evade the real issue. The plank as originally proposed de- clares for ratification without any reservation surrendering any essen- tial provisions. This, of course, is indefinite. The party is asked to The convention evaded the profit-| ™&ke a fight for a thing which no- ecring question also. As there was no body has defined. Unless someone roll call on my profiteering plank 1| /8 ‘@Uthorized to say what reserva- have no way of knowing the exact| “ODS are accceptable and what are | to be regarded as objectionable, the inumber of evaders on this subject. Mashions in not change all egates have cl LEAT SNE Pink Pullm Color Sc Con By F (Cot FAN FRAN all over now b gates are com last dollar, c¢ chine blouse, The little a is stuffing thi silk with tise it carefully be crepe kimono town and the of the audit quite plainly shoylder. The lady 4d fin has swort and correspon mitteeman'’s Badges and nowt 357 2 to 181, “ Yonal Committee Chairman Cum- fF. Carter of Kirksville announced vention going over next week was fair example the way ent gains which amazed their op-| ,; 4 ‘treaty must be defended as the party ned to nd Cox whi mings, made the motion for a re-/| her intention of voting for President ae vere going. As the readers of these articles have ‘ dropped back to 244. heard, but many of the leaders oY . ponents and the convention. both th latf } laid it before the Senate. Senator wrapped up fe cess to § p. m. It was opposed by | Wilson, but was induced by Jen- i FEN : CRY Louisiana, which had jumped into before them bot e platform plank | ,,. . » book: th Ballot.—The work of Tom s > planned to hold the convention in : he Palmer vote Gwieniad see b perro h Rea aie | Walsh offered an amendment, over memory Yoon ‘ enator Pat Harrison ,a floor leader xing and other McAdoo. suporters, essi P , the Cox column on the seventeenth : ' away,|and my plank on this subject, they) } : to ath or Cox in the Indiana dele- ‘ | session throughout the night if nec- | -h to the dismay of the P re ; m the protest of Chairman Glass and ervations are showed up when 17 votes of the Cox forces. They feared that | with whom she had been voting, not essary, and said they were sure there | P@llot, called for a pass, evidently eceper ony h l , is at a> i napa llr: otpimangy econ Secretary Colby, that permitted in hour , , ie oe .?* oc a - : — vanians, w ?) oO a S 00 . @ J t- me ~ Jy. : = ; @ recess, with the opportunity it/to do so. They explained to her would be a nominee before daylight. ‘!king it over. yaily y To make the comparison more intel terpretative reservations, but this In every St for the Ohio Governor. 07 m deserted Meredith for Palmer. Adoo’s total in the Missouri dele- Mion went up to 19. South Dakota All leading candidates ‘ loo five—a clear gain. of the at the expense of the favor- | McAdoo getting to 384%, to 265 and Cox to 195. h Ballot.—This ballot, start- nh, saw the beginning of an would give for conferences and com- binations, would definitely spell the defeat of the Ohio Governor. A roll call was demanded, and the recess was voted by 619 to 455. | MAN SUFFERING FROM DRUG BREAKS INTO NEIGHBOR'S HOME. George Estabrook, 62 years old, of| 4111A Laclede avenue, wae taken to. i that it was necessary for McAdoo to | maintain his full strength, and that even one vote taken from him might have an adverse effect. Woman Stands by Owen. Mrs. 8S. C. Hunt off Boonville voted consistently for Senator Owen of Ok- lahoma. She explained that it was done because of his advocacy of leg- islation to benefit women. At 8 o'clock, the hour for the re- assembling, the leaders and dele- gates as usual were late in arriving. | Thousands of San Francisco people who had tickets to the convention were deprived of seeing the session because of the recess. Tickets for today’s session had been taken up for : the day and none were provided for the night session. The result was that block of general admission | Palmer got two new ones in Mas- sachusetts and Cox lost one. Tennessee divided her 24 votes previously given solidly for Davis, giving Cox 11, Davis 10, McAdoo, Palmer and Owen one each. The eighteenth ballot as officially announced follows: McAdoo, 330%; Cox, 458; Palmer, 174%; Cummings, 19; Owen, 39; Davis, 42; Glass, 26; Clark, 2. ' little prospect torney-General all the way through. The recess, while ostensibly for din- ner, really gave the opposing forces 'ligently it will be well to first com- |pare the Democratic plank on prof- \iteering with the Republican plank. their much needed opportunity tOo| While not identical, the same tone find some sort of a common meet-}runs through both. Outwardly there was | ing ground. of a get-together movement between the three leaders and the general indications were that the successful forces would be obliged to concentrate on a dark There is no at- tempt to indict the profiteers in terms ‘that fit his crime. My plank points vut specific remedies, so that officials clected on such a platform would be bound to something specific. The men in control made no effort to also indefinite because no one tells us what reservations are and what are not interpretative. As Sena- tor Walsh voted for ratification with the so-called Lodge reservations, some might construe his amendment to justify the acceptance of these, al- though 20 Democratic Senators vot- ed against them on the ground that they were nullifying. If the treaty is, therefore, not tn arrive-on-the- and-meet-us-¥ @re arriving. delegates are bands, childre front porches. Only Fi _ A few hour torium which. native to wus to Oberammet ‘rg . ‘ ft to stampede the convention _ The supporters of McAdoo, Pal- - 7 , _ horse. . Rs se Cox. New York led the drive of the City Hospital from his aamne mer and dark horses in the delega- tickets were issued and the galleries rhe changes On the eighteenth wh ne Dist take a single specific remedy men-| igsue by the Republicans and Demo- back to the m . early yesterday after he is said _ to were packed ‘indiscriminately ballot were: Cox gained 16, Me- en the rict of Columbia /tioned in my plagk and added it to crats of the Senate w o ital hy-Taggart-Iilinois combi- |), | tion combined in favor of the mo- = Whatever it is Datiy opie ' Pp endgent of | delegates. and hopped and cavorted and reeled “It can’t go to Cox.” Glass was 'emocrats in the caucus declined to evader® have attempted to obseure Be 4. The job of De! + nie Kane County schools. got up from his — bed this norning at 2 a. m. and shot hee ’ ‘seen bay" yee | “ “, " : ” ~se kK. to pee is 4 Pace 3 ~~ , Tes and killed himeelf. He left a ncte saying hie life waa sacrificed to hix Cox lost on Illinois, Palmer also lost one there, which went to Davis. McAdoo strength there stood. In- diana staved with Cox. So did lowa. 5 Kansas stuck to McAdoo and Ken- a rd : and crawled and wiggled and screamed and shouted and hooted Then as suddenly as it began the demonstration began to die away and the convention went back to asked what would be the case if Cox got a majority, a majority,” every vote harder.” “Champ Clark got responded Glass, “and that he gets now comes | 106 to ithe Republilcan program on this sub- prove thece opi accede to the President's request and. declared against sory rmillitary cs. universal conmrpul- training by a vote of and by so doing defeated } and becloud the controverss The us many cratic convention tepublican convention opportunities; neglected to fF — cy ee eS ~~? + eee ts gave* | the Prenpee , 4 P. } a <a dy: S"enk = ‘ BS ; Hot without its an angle on th be an obtuse |

Page 29

: - pee: ba Sie oo eo ee a ey Oe ee eS ee ee ee ol gh . “~ > % % 7% _ . oa ‘ Big wee Ww 1 * , * SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ ~ “4 a a o ray Se" ay tee .™ Sd oath Se re. Thy Rack oe me ‘ far Ariz. Ark. Cal. 2 Colo. Conn. | Minn. Miss. | Mo [19 4/13 4. Remedy. fed also any itical corrup- t out before mittee devel- mat mace two ndidates un- '386)321 341287) 18} 37] 81 w ash ' W. Vai. Wis. .| Wyo. Alas. we TENTH BALLOT. ~3 r> . . . . . je . st + . . cca ah eee a * . Gov. Lowden 00 of his own cy. and that something like of money sul. Here, surely. take advan- Mation already ewberry ecan- contents it- without pre- Tfemedy. | pre- Man, approved MeCormick, ratic Nation- . He has full aner in which i by the tm- r side before ndment propos- was defeated ommittee by it was shout- VYention after retary Colby Md. .'5%'8 i |. Mass. | 9) Mich .| 16) Minn Miss. - bo NAA AASADH ' rm BS BS DO: + et DS ee 266 66'25411341109| 42! 35 240 | 1094. . . . + 4 . . . . . . a — ae . . . . Total number of votes, . . -_— SECOND BALLOT. ie. ane ag sae Pes -* Ala ..| 10! oa ee ms abet bdaesls s-clue dhe «0 lau he Ren Me Cee Daa | ce Beecotens Yc alee ati tei Wash isi Aris. .|. 4j...| 11 : Boca ae ee eats as ah ca a co ae les -[oceless (38 Anke | SE fhe aa and platitudinous as the men are. I part from San Francisco unwill- : Cal 1: Bometimes I fear we spoiled im lbeae but I, for one, have had 20 ah when we quit letting them be our | enough of national conventions. As —- and made them OUP) ¢o, me, I shall retire to the deep equa timber and there spend a restful up- | Yashions in the conventions do lifting and helpful month studying | not change although fashions in del- the habits of doodle bugs. 2 egates have changed. The old-fash- (Copyright, 1920.) Colo Conn, > Del. Fla. Ms 5 heat Idaho ~~ =- = SS Reheat ses Cae Ill. > la DELEGATES GATHERING a oe SOUVENIRS FOR RETURN :ssesisie Sie ieee Ky. La. Me. .. Mad. felty without lay ever so heavily upon the con-| ary accept the re- vention, but let the chairman of the |; ee occasion do so much as upset a glass | Miss of water on the platform, pounding |. Mo. 2a his gavel and all the he seals lean | benignly over. | “There's your matic wet playk.”’ But trained seals to the contrary notwithstanding, there has been pre- cious little tea cpilled by the women of the Democratic convention. Their |, tea parties have been mostly mid- | night tussles for their planks, , held | over strong black coffee and convic- | tions, their pe-siflage the kind that has created so:ne of the most vital- ly important Issues in the Democrat- | ic platform. No one denies that) Mrs. Julia Brown's hair is very gold- | en; that Mrs. Boardman Harriman |,, is a pleasant eyeful and Mrs. Gif-|7 ford Pinchot’s gowns have given. both sides of the Rockies the thrill of their lives, but these women and lo4 their sisters would be the first tols4 concede the space given these per- 16 sonable glories to the vital affairs of state which brought them here. As a trained seal, we register, for} the purposes of the aforementioned memory books. Pink Pullman res- nell. toby our appreciation of the ervations are the color note of the picturesque note which the women : have injected into this occasion. | In every State in the Union we- 4 aind-meet- ceatih-fivesr memages ALL FRIENDSHIP AT CONVENTION AT END, SAYS RING LARDNER |**** °° nominss© arriving. More than a thousand tes are going to wives, hus- bands, children, carpet slippers and By Ring W. Lardner. THIRD BALLOT. SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.—To- Ala. ..| 12 2] front porches. wa Only Few Hours More. 7 A few hours more and the audl- > torium which has staged a play more | ative to us than Oberammergau’s morrow is the anniversary of the " to Oberammergau, will have settled gate when Thomas Jefferson and ’ back to the normality of her Sunday i11 Lange signed the Declaration | of Independence, and I hope by that time we will be free and equal. Everybody's been living 80 closed to | the so-called Pacific ocean for’ so a Organ recitals and civic motion long, si- long that we're all seasi¢k, to say restos | | | anything homesick. At the hour of 8 Id: “~~ ‘ > @eleses bene BOTS © oboe St 6 Porto Pictures, and, through sinking to press Mr. Bryan’s not/95 Ill...) 18) Le) Se..sieeeieee 2 Pan es oe eos Ge eres oe | : : . ” tt Be Utah | ' f | pees} selene eww eee leee : | 14) > lent days, digest in her black maw - Memories and vibration of the great ck but he'll go home that. iikaieit ogg & | ae Ses See Rae a ere °F Total [|357|181|244!] 21] 34] 3 Vt. | 2 . | 20 | a Ore Va. 16%, 8% | Mass § 1 ' 14) . American drama. It’s been a golder When this week begun out here | SIXTH BALLOT. Wash eos | Mich | 16) 4/ 10]...{...|.,.[... | | Mich. Minn | Miss. |... Mo. |18%/5% | Mont | | Neb. Nev. | Speech, taxation, colony policies loom ever so vitally to the he seal, the she ‘seal must prefer blouses to Bryan, tea to the treaty, persiflage | to planks, local color to leagues and | covenants. | 1 o. 2 Bak 4 24] 32] 31/232 SSO) pees Nag Bae wee" _ | i: oa BAR Bt es Pr .4 woke wolowtale baba ree bocles cde ccle os t*™ aren pd cdhep elawebacsles ofe ss | . M. Ce ees Oe ees es ee ; 15% I8%l.. oh A core | FIFTH BALLOT. Wash | | | | af 14] 19!... 18 Ark. ./ 1/ Ala. .| 12) 3) Ore a.) | W. Va | ee See | . oe — . ! 16! 3/ ee El SO! 9 ic Cal. é] 16! SS Se ae ae Wis, | : ove s eeter 112 Colo. | 4]. 1) 5: my provision mn to Wt «i to » Be ew oles ole ks . oc gg 18/10%/3%)... sais “alte Conn.. oe oe eee ge Pre P a Bs. ga Colo. .! NP ae Conn. — 5 Pink Pullman Tickets Chief Color Scheme for Tired Conventioners. buntry with a not sult Mr. not contain the protection who, while not strike or lock- kes and lock- evaders car- '28 Ga. ~~ >MrQnate Ww Ama story. The dra- | ro .1384/295%/267%/19) 35 EIGHTH BALLOT. 12) ee . IAN ewe: By Fannie Hurst. (Copyright. 1920.) BAN FRANCISCO, July 3.—It’s all over now but the shouting. Dele- gates are confessedly down to the last dollar, collar and crepe de chine blouse. The little alternate from Kansas is stuffing the sleeves of her gray silk with tissue paper and packing it carefully between the new cotton crepe kimono purchased in China- town and the flee light photograph of the auditoriu:s which shows quite plainly the Up of her ieft shoulder. The lady delegate from Wiscon- sin has sworn eternal friendship ‘and correspondence with the com- mitteeman'’s wife from Maine. Badges and souvenirs are being | wrapped up for the children and for Ala. | ae) > . S . . | 15| 18!. Mich..| 15) Minn...) 14! Miss... Mo. Mont..! Neb. i Nev. -N. H. Plank. umph of the hat they call’ They ask the party's when they } real issue. The - ~proposed de- without any vl - et pe now om oes > op OEE anes ates - -_ 8 Total ../385/321/257/ 19] 37]... Wash [9% W. Va.!. Wis. I 19) pet « & ah wo: ELEVENTH BALLOT. AM. | 4h... @ Ariz. .! Ark. .| Colo. .| Conn. | Del. ..! Fla Total '362/428'193| 7)! : Total Jaap |270|152]102 33! 36! 200 | (10 ~~ otal number of votes, 1094. Nec- ne 29. > . . . . . . . . . —_— —— — oe . . . . * > - . > Penn a pp we S. D. Tenn Tex. 4 of Nations is + both the con- League of Na- call it an as- Th. [337 454m 16d 20] a4 52) 38 | Additional ballots will be foun on Page 4, ae » DOCTOR DISCONTINUES . 1 TO MARRY HIS ASSIST —— tt) 2k Sano: Md. : es Wedding, New Year's Eve, Fourth of » duly, biennial, centennial, armistice - @nd Elks’ convention celebration in _. We are going home, sadly, tiredly, | a ly, with memories of a California about a year ago, everybody was . tality that has been like 4 running around kissing one another. ay Ww. Val...! oa cornucopia of spilled wel- Now it can't go up and spenk to each e| | pees Wis. .| et ae ‘ | - come; the kind of welcome not €@8yY other without getting barked at. | | ol ie es on ee ee 4, (Agee because it has sprung from they have nicknamed Mr, Palmer Mont| 4] 4j...}... CHICAGO, July 3.—Dr. James De heart and by that very virtue ine fighting Quaker, but all the » | Edwards, stanedueniin (ae eae : Straight to the heart; g01IN€ oiher friends is doing the same * | tional miethnlt of ekenaur 2 rna-~ S with memories of a frantic, thing. Us Democrats has all been) dec eae ester- ling, epochal week @f 004 together too long and we won't re- “You'll pardon me, gentlemen, “hee : ; @ temperature that made the peat the same mistake this fall. | ante onae' ame ae “a souvenir fans look foolish., Rumor now has it that the con- lgagement to marry agp rs ai California's sunshine and bona vention will be over before the Sab-_ Cerys =~ Fie surgiont : over-the-left-shoulder MOON- path sun rises over the peaks of oe tha’ anaes aaa care”. of big cherries, the size Of Chesapeake's bay, unless the news- The doctor and hie wite, whe wail muts, by orations and ovations. ,aner boys steps in and wants it Min , lementine Black, are Aner ont rolonged. They won't, | | : uls oO; ee on ogy Seg eR eae fee slesefeesfe rl elon | Ses aS OES Ce SS SS RS | | |b Stes Es Glaeettesstussbsnad : ja : thing again. It’s bad enough to eeelewele ee we eeleeslieee . at'@ i este eeteceiccs ; ; veleesterelereleeele ae! | 4 . poh Hak aes meas: ay Edwarda sa en ol travel acrost the scenery of the con- | | : shat. Louls Oateopathic pemtios the’ tinent with friends, but all friend- _t with offices in the Chemical Bulld. | ship has ceased out here on account He resides at 6901 Princeton’ / of people seeing too mich of an- 6 | uvenue He ts 25 years old. | job of lady-trained-seal 18 other, and friendly smiles .on_ the put its exactions. The Wom-~- ¢traing going back will be as plenti- | on this show is supposed to ry) as votes this fall for the nominee | in obtuse rather than a Socratic of this convention, namely, Mr. John | Bans cr Fog ary " Mitchell Gerard. seelseeeteeetiseetisee etee oie 6 @ 14 | ¢ ans ? Total Ma the League of Nations, free (Copyright. 19202 ses Nev, a ; | ‘i ts Mo. |18%/9%!.. awe oe em ~ rp i Total ..\380:315'262) 18 36 Total number of votes, 1094. Nec .ssary to nominate, 729. NINTH BALLOT. f i Hi Tamalpais, hotel lobbies and 1 seal feature writers. In Trained Scal School. We speak feelingly of the last, we understand that we are in trained seal school class or it is seals travel in. al : Mich. Minn. | Miss. 387 « a 7 ce . - a . ad ‘ ; « : bride in a daughter of Mra. Will J MNlack, 983! Pugenia avente. "| lim 26 and bas been associated with — .| 24, Dr. Edwards as bis assistant for > + “ie 2 J + * a, * ~~ * + . - i a se 2 - ‘ ie .. 380,432 2 a =* - ‘. Xe Pa e a. . Pe: a rk oo m .

Page 30

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' D> Sew. a ‘% & ye Ba. aay a q ' ue cie . . cA ~~ vt * Sar? Tees, ee Se ie p 7 é | re. cea n 5 pas 4 fa ys Fos Nek, et att Os ay OS a™ . . “» ae a . : » . SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISF Pee Oe og, ae , ¥, - a * ; a oC a ee TCH ' — * ’ - bed - * : ° DENIES SERVA KNEW 3 WOMEN AS “MISS WILSON” | District Attorney Says Viola Kraus Was Only Woman Who Figured as “Pink Lady” in Elwell Case. HER ALLEGED RIVAL _ TO BE QUESTIONED Mrs. J. L. P. Wilmerding Said to Have Admitted _ That She “Played Around” _ With Gambler. . By Leased Wire From the New York NEW YORK, July 3.—Apparently _ the authorities are no nearer a solu- | tion of the Elwell murder mystery | today than they have been since the’ whist expert and turfman died from a shot received in the library of his home, 244 West Seventieth street, about 8:30 o'clock on the morning of June 11. _ Mrs. Joseph L. P. Wilmerding, who has admitted to newspaper men she. once “played around with Elwell” and who was mentioned as the wom- anfwho supplanted “Miss Wilson” in| the gambler’s fickle esteem, was to have been questioned by Assistant District Attorney Dooling today. He was too busy with other af- faire in the District Attorney's office, or: else could not locate her. What- ever the reason was, she was not in-|the nervous investigator asked the) District terrogated. Dooling was vague as to’ District Attorney over the telephone. | Kraus’ story became of paramount “I know of none,” replied Swann.|importance to Swann’s In his statement to the newspapers lowing testimony ir which he names Miss Kraus, the District Attorney explains fusal for the last three weeks lend official sanction to the use of wise known as the “pink lady” in/the young woman's name by declar- thé case, was Miss Viola Kraus, di-|ing that consistently he has sought voroed wife of Victor von Schlegell, | to someone started the rumor that there|the public press all matter tending | had been questioned at her home, were at least three women known to | to pander to the morbid tastes Biwell's servants as “Miss Wilson.”’ | acandal mongers.” Miss Kraus Again Questioned. Kraus, who is spending the to tell them whether ‘‘Miss Wilson” summer with her brother-in-law and stood alone in the case or whether | sister, she had a couple of doubles. sohn, | tranch, came into town voluntarily | gaged when he might question her. r of Three “Miss Wilsons.” On Friday afternoon, after District Attorney Swann had made public a statement containing the cautious ad- mission that “Miss Wilson,’ other- Bome of the investigators working on the murder mystery urged Swann *Is there any woman in the mys- tery except Miss Viola Kraus, who was known to you as Miss Wilson”’’ | Divorced Wife of Von Schlegel, The “Miss Wilson” in Elwell Case | | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | | ON WAY TO OHIO AS CONFERENCE AT FORMER SURGEON HOME IN AUTO BRUSSELS ENDS — GENERAL, its Senator and Party Enter- Question of German War Notable Achievements Were ‘his party to Cumberland tonight on ‘the way from Washington to the — |Senator's home in Marion, O. The |nominee and Mrs. Harding, who is |accompanying him, appeared to be | | pie ar. * trip very hone it prov- ;4™merican newspaper correspondents: | a. intervals he showed improvement |in Havana began when he went to \“We are agreed as to what each and quite recently it was announced |€uba with the rank of Major in the | week of conferences. 'run was made without the Senator's .identity becomi known. Spec eomamgons. Soe ae ‘and Belgians took a less cheerful|rica in behaif of the British Gov-/ yellow fever infection for all of the ' th art to d fo l h re Re Ai leg “ Pe ages is in sight,’”’ was as far as Berthelot,/ ditions, but suffered a stroke of|left Cuba in 1902 the island had “eliminate from his answers to Mrs. Walter Lewi- | MISS VIOLA KRAUS. Attorney's cabled newspaper Ireland with | housekeeper for Elwell, wherein it | “Miss Wilson” to threaten Elwell if he at- ‘tempted to desert her again. Swann said Friday of'154 East Sixty-third street, by As- District Attorneys Dooling, | Joyce and Unger. He added she had declared she had known Elwell for | at least eight years and had never | directly or indirectly | She had never en- | time ‘tnreatened him. Aa ‘or three hours by m.embers of the +.oman concerning Elwell. publican nominee in their city spread rapidly among the residents of Cumberland and after a dinner | | ! ae Senator Harding was forced to hold | fusal to recognize Belgian rights to sistant Surgeon-General ef the Unit-| Scourge and his plan was in process ‘and Holland, 20 miles from Nor- ae \a reception in the hotel lobby. -For | sults of the sixteenth ballot at the | | Democratic national convention. By Leased Wire ‘From the Wash- ington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. stormy weather conditions, motored —= == - ene — se ee Cummings Scattering . fe | : te 4 7. & | £ ea eel eis} S) lei 8) 5) 5] 1% ; BISIEICL OLAS 37 Ala. Oy A Pe ee ed BD pecars. | 2) i/,..]...] Dk 18° Ark ] 1) 18) 2j...!...]...] ‘log Be Cal. ..j| 12) 10'.../ 3).../ 1) ae wolo. | 2] 8 4 1j...|...] 3 60 14° Conn. era sei°**| Site & bt oks tne 24 rs Bl Bl... .}.-. ese] Meood gg SP PS es ees ee 48 pee | a a ARI RE RY Rea , | 20 mn...) 24) 40) 3).../...| 9]...)2° moyena, ..j;../ 90|...{...1... i iidbs hee OSE FE FS ee Pee 2 Smam., | O0)...1...)...}.«cleccdocel oe 26 Ky. | SPB. cde sale ccleselevotue 20 La. ES ONS, oles ole dohbls o Po" OLE” FE RE PS PS B. Seemed, ...16%/8%).../.../...) 2l... we, memes. |...) 14) 19/...) 2) 1)... ee mitch. | 15) 6) si...}...}...]...)% "24. Minn. | 14) 6! 4/.../... So ee 14 ae Ee 16 36 Mo. ..' 20/3 %| | eats cb l...| 9] 26 ' ' ES eS --_ Ste ow ©) McAdoo : to ts = L209 eae awrinAan77anan ss «za ' Total .32 TWENTIETH vo * > > — > ll — — — > > _ _ > * * 4) 19) 39) 42) 23) ~a « > a + . . NINETEENTH BALLOT. ee ** 26 , BE aie 20 : ee ele ** ** 12 Bie vs 2 are e 1 1 16 "AA Ae Tebalaaaii7e 10] 301 871 | 30 —— bw « *@eetbteess« 5 15%/8%).. 15) 14 17) *" - 456% 178! 10] 41| 36) = jaway shortly after the noon hour ‘and headed for the Lincoln High- Palmer Cummings | Scattering 1 4 > 1 7 leaving Washington. He remained }at the capital until nearly 11 o'clock. | “7 i'They left here more than two hours | behind schedule. Senator Harding, .* ‘ ° »? . + |devote himself to a strenuous “front Soom: as we'll as other economic au-|/the medical profession in London ' ‘' $ 5 iporch” campaign. The next few), *2"™'4s8es. It is also proposed that! ang Oxford University conferred a feeling ‘‘fit’’ for the campaign. He is procedure for the Spa conference. At| made to have him undertake the convinced that for the present the the close of this session, the fina] campaign against it but at that time “front porch” plan is best. one of the Brussels conference, it) he was needed to direct the medical | wr. with local political fights, he an-|P&ct of the Entente Premiers with; Army in France. }of the party, but does not want to;|™. Premier de Lacrox of Belgium | of the Legion of Honor and knighted | puried alive prompted Joshu.: Bays ;meddle where Republicans are | Will preside. The sessions probably | by King George of England, the lat- aged resident of Jerico Springs, }squabbling over State political offices, | Will be opened with the presentation | ter for, as the King expressed it to} Cedar County, to request that his | . . . . . - — ee ee. . * . el . * or Clayton, while she was bargain- > > . . . . . Ce . . . . . . . . . . >see 8 @etieesetiee#* 4. AROS FF BB APP 1 ebheaeh Biosaaleseci te a SS ASP oe 5 4 eA Ale ool ee One Tt 9” PS ae 2 1 Saeed ex, o) Bl™ Ova wre ocd. &.f.e.}...1 90 Phan. 6 ot MEO b els below ale aol £4 B® pede SS OP Pe Ae “ye 14, 4 ee 2)...1348 a Z 30)...)...| b BPS Regs NE i FOG es PS een eee | oe OS RS ERS ay eee » ee obebe v4 oe 10 . hie Ri ectseel se Ml... **, elses **. 10 33] S2i...] B]...3...1)24 6 Si... peslede **-. 40 5 ~ Sela Se Ae fe es, 20)... *e eleee seofccet 6 VE... “{JRODOLFO HERRERAS CONFUSED Brecial to the Post-Dispatch. the »e+! where he Is employed in reputable | purse from beneath the seat of the | Wagon. The purse with $11 still in BROWNSVILLE, Tex.—It devel-|!- was found by the police at Ninth | ™eeting the question of German war) mosquito, Gen. Gorgas virtuaty | States Senator A. J.-Gronna tonight/*heir wool removed. The clip was Rodolfo Herrera who/“nd Julia street. They had taken | Suilty. | drove these diseases from the Isth- | again went into the lead In the race t#ken to market by the girls. was alleged to have been responsible|%6 and a smaller purse out of the for the killing of Presiden 4 -| larger one. Clally ended , ; | | ewelry a theres, t Venust! g 7 . ‘Tomorrow there may to accept the post of Surgeon-Gen- atorial nomination, when returns Hlome Robbed of 8700 in J ° who at one time lived in| Browneville. The statement that Gen. Herrera: ' HARDING PARTY ALLIES WRANGLE WILLIAM. GOREAS, ss ' Presidential Nominee and|Tentative Agreement Was Considered One of the Wife Traveling to Marion! Reached Pending Approv- World’s Foremost Author- in “Picnic Style” With; al of Full Supreme Coun- ities on Miltery Medicine Shoe Box Lunch. cil and Belgium. and Surgery. re SPEND NIGHT AT ‘SESSIONS TO CONTINUE CONQUERED PLAGUES CUMBERLAND, MD. | AT SPA MONDAY IN MANY CLIMES } 2 ee a On the Way to New York, Whence They Will Goto Norfolk Dismantled. NORFOLK, Va.—American war- ships are going to sink three Ger. ~ man sea fighters off the -Virginia é coast in September. The doomed — ships are now en route to this coun. — try from Scapa Flow accompanied © by the German cruisers Ost Fries. © land and Frankfurt. ’ They are torpedo boat destroyers — that were used in the early stages of the war against the British and © { TT tained at Reception Where; Guilty Will Then Be Con-, Suppression of Yellow Fe- News of Convention Is sidered — Execution of ver in Cuba and Malarial Read to Them. Treaty to Be Discussed. Mosquito in Panama. | 1 ad Press. By the Associated Press. . BY LINCOLN EYRE By the Associate | sU > ; 7 . “i ys * | LONDON, July 3.—Major-General | CUMBERLAND, Md., July 3 An staff Correspondent of the Post-Dis- ___ CG bait a | uneventful automobile ride of 140 patch and New York World. William C. Gorgas, fo er g - miles brought Senator Harding, the | (copyright, 1920, by Press Publishing Co., |General of the United States Army, | wp SURGEON GENERAL ice f New Yor ‘orl4d.) : Republican presidential nominee, and BRUSSELS. July "3.-—Wrangling died at an early hour this (Sunday) | WILLIAM C. GORGAS over the division of the spoils occu- | morning. pew —~ poe m . a = ntfall Premier Ce ee ee ee ee til he was made Surgeon-General /_conterence. 4 nignhtila remier | un e } -U . , Lloyd George smilingly informed | °O@4tion for three weeks, sithougn His work in combatting yellow fever ing a relaxation after a strenuous “ ‘country is to get, including Amer-!that he might be able to return |Spanish War. When the war ended .. |ica’s share.”’ he remained as sanitary officer of For the most part the first day's | home. He went to London, o : . ’ Lacking the British Premier's! , sg pee the island. Havana had been for ‘happy insouciance, French, Italianes| P@ratory to a mission to West Af+/ nore than a century the focus of Forty miles out from Washington, , ’ . view of the situation. “Settlement! ctnment to investigate sanitary com-|Northern Hemisphere. When he which had be brought al A a een brougnt aiong, as been cleaned up and Havana, where political director of the Quai d’Orsay,| @poplexy and was sent to a hospital Mr. Harding said “‘in a shoe box." | The soa Marion will be re-| Would go in summing up the day's| fer treatment. | previously from 200 to 1200 had | sumed early tomorrow. If the rate | results. ‘Some matters remain un-) General's Death Peaceful. pore aangs succumbed to yellow fever, | of travel set today is maintained, the | rete ie Me 3 , “ ba peepee nego- Gen. Gorgas’ death was very peace- | precige he nn been virtually free from | Senator will be able to reach Marion | “****?5, a ee ee. oor oa’ ri i age tae peggeie with case by 1 p.m. Monday. | marked, with a somewhat gloomy air.|*4/ ‘4 was unconscious mostof the; wie in the Canal Zone, Gen.| News of ‘the arrival of the Re- | The Belgian officials were silent, | time the last few days, according to Gorgas visited Guayaquil and | | but their ministerial press speaks for! the hospital attendants, and was not! mapped out a plan to rid that city, them, voicing bitter comment at! even able to recognize Mrs. Gorgas | !ong known as the “‘pesthole of the what is termed Great Britain’s re-| or Brig. Gen. Robert E. Noble, As-| Pacific,” from the yellow fever) ‘special considerations. The cheers! eq States Army, the only Atibiveanat of execution when the great war | more than an hour Mr. Harding | Wich greeted him on his arrival on| present at the end. began. shook hands with townspeople wh4 |7Ursday night were conspicuous by Col. Kennedy, medical consultant| DVevised “Reconstruction” Idea. were introduced to him by Repre- ' their absence, when the _ British| at the hospital, was in constant wait- Soon after the United States en- ‘sentative Zihlman, Republican, who. Prime Minister motored through the! ing on Gen. Gorgas, and every facil-/tered the world war, Gen. Gorgas hives here. streets of Brussels today. _ | ity was afforded by the British mili-; announced the organization of the | While the reception was in prog-| /" the afternoon the plenipotenti- tary authorities for proper medical) extensive system devised for the “‘re- |ress Mr. Harding was shown the re. pores gave themselves a breathing! attention. construction” of soldiers crippled in spell by meeting as an informal sit- It was stated by Gen. Noble that,;the war which included the estab- | 'ting of the Supreme Council at the Bright's disease (nephritis) was the! lishment of orthopedic hospitals be- reports on Germany's violation of Virtually from the middle of June; construction hospitals in the great military and naval terms and of hope was abandoned for the Gener-/ centers of America and the retrain- coal clauses, and adjourned after’! al’s recovery He arrived in London!/ing of crippled men and preparation WASHINGTON, July 3.—Senator the Palais Royal; the British dele- | Brussels he proceeded to Coblenz,|tired from active service’ in the . : f and under the direction of the | rhe full Supreme Council has not L nited States Government and the {as yet passed upon the proposed dis- Rockefeller Foundation supervised tribution and Belgi h ’ ’ py dtc | é sium Nas not yet! campaigns against that dread disease a , dor. inite early settlement on the basis |Siven. Italy, in consideration of re-| jn 1913 to establish sanitary condl- as a result of ived high honors from | Lindell boulevard, a switchman for |i ithe Wiggins Ferry Co. died at St. | Mary’s Infirmary yesterday from in- | t Senator Harding is preparing to | Consideration in the distribution of which he rece ’ = . Great Britain guarantee Italy’s 4e'.¢ The Senator said today he was; ™©™t question and adopt a method of! in Serbia in the war, an effort was | oo Senator Harding will not interfere | “25 announced that the first com-! and surgical work for the American nounced before leaving Washington. | the German delegates at Spa for the Knighted by King George. FEARED BEING BURIED ALIVE He will do what he can to bring to |¢xecution of the treaty of Versailles! He was decorated by the French | the Republican standard al] elements | Wi! take place on Monday at 11 a.| Government and made a commander CARTHAGE, Mo.—Fear of being | 8 ith , Two men robbed Mrs. Anna Bauer e merits of the treaty of Versailles, | ' tose 2 ibut simply! the means of its execu- but it was still difficult to obtain that ran in races throughout the The conference agreed upon a in plan to consider anew at the Spa'| — nine years, by a systematic | BY the Associated Press. campaign for the destruction of the FARGO, N. D., July 3 The Brussels conference is offi- | mus. When he gave up the work for the Republican United States sen- — einen pan ibe informal meetings in the morn- | _—— eral in the army in 1914, deaths | from 1406 precinets out of 2064 had Ambassador Jusserand Sails. ing, but, beginning at 2 o'clock, three among the canal workers had been | reported from Wednesday's prima-’ — since the war began in ing of-the Spa conference on Monday was made a member of the Isthmian Republican, with 1924 precincts re- took jewelry valued at $700 and T6005 : morning. (\Commission and served as such ported. cents in cash. a i the biggest guns in the navy have 'pictures fell from the walls. They” © thought an earthquake was upon : them and many moved their be- | longings into the streets. Women became panicky and it required some time to restore their nerves. 7 They refused to go back into. thelr. | homes until their houses stopped Palace of the Academies. They heard | immediate cause of his death. ‘hind the firing lines in France, re- shaking. Many of them did not bee lieve “big guns could shake their ~~ ¢ homes.”" — & and police line: : what one of the British experts de-| from New York on May 19. seem-|for resumin their vocations or/|City and Plymouth, N. C., exeite- | Harding and his staff left Wash-'ccriped as “the dullest seance on ingly in vigorous health. "The talons. | eadeted aaa ones. Swann |ington for Marion today. He with | record.” |ing day he left with Gen. Noble and! Gen. Gorgas reached the age limit! from their homes and prayer meet- Thursday night and was questioned quoted her as saying, with any other | Mrs. Harding, notwithstanding | Shares Tentatively Arranged. Mrs. Gorgas for Brussels, where he} while still on duty tn France in 1918.|i{ngs were started. They did not” = | Returning to their apartments in was decorated by King Albert. From} When the war was over he was re- learn until next morning what made a | | their homes shake. When they did)" gates renewed their interrupted bick-!and returned to London on May 29.\;army. Subsequently, in 1919, he|many were indignant. They said” ig ment was intense. People rushed had previously suffered a stroke of|t¢ry work of the class in dairying ts | apoplexy. done in the college dairy barn. The cnatineaiitittiadiaatat tl Ta i Larm is mad«# of reinforced conerete ;, l whe answered telephone calls at hig | *ccepted the decision, but in well- in Central America. Peru sie throughout. The milking room con- - |home in person, explained that the | informed circles it is considered that siete mene Set: SWITCHMAN FATALLY INJURED tr ns 2? stanch, ns. A+j ining t "~ _ |delay was due to a number of last | the Prospects are bright for a defi- At the iavitation of the British minute jobs around their home. He anticipated a pleasant trip and good | ‘rest. ‘ducing her claim would get special! tions in the Rand. = ak Wr by 4“ stororecm ‘or grain, feed and a ite J. W. Uetz Crushed When Car Jumps | «::h room co.iis ning bo a col G , ' re ok . a g hot and cold overnment he went to South Africa Track and Strikes Another. water te ebnmiaane All- working John W. Uetz, 33 years old, of 3966 | surfaces are covered with metal te ‘juries suffered earlier in the day/|a screened porch on the south aide Uetz was on the step of the car | produced are used by the State dors when it left the rails. His mother, | mitories and the laboratories of the Mrs. Peter Uetz, lives in Mennanie, | college. GIRLS TACKLE SHEARING J08 the owner of Black Ral, a race horse | unaided. | By the Associated Press emrgpnays rage. bearing the peacemak-) reduced to five per thousand annual-;ries. Gronna had 38,515 votes and | ae at vanex summa ae 1'..£\of the City of Mexico was a Sitner| ideana. bat sper ip e “a meek bake: sty 8. S m8 be Congress, in recognition of his | his opponent, Dr, E. F. Ladd, Non-| noon by footsteps in an adjoining | resident of Brownsville came from) United States, an 1 yg ater yy 4 “verman repre-| achievement, made him a Major- | partisan League candidate, had 37.-' room at her home. She called owt iv . d Mrs. Jusserand, |sentaUves will arrive two to three! General and the world hailed him as | 1'.., / United States authorities here. 77 In the Republican gubernato-' thinking that her father had fre French, but did not come out of their sheltered harbor after America ~ entered the war. 4 They will come direct to New © York, then be brought to the Nore © folk Navy Yard, where they will be ~ dismantied and towed out to seq ~ to be shot at. They will furnish ex. ~ cellent targets for the American gunners, who during the past three ~ weeks have been smashing targets — at from 3000 to 15,000 yards off the © Virginia Capes. The smallest and One fireman slightly injured which virtually story brick bull corner of Was Highteenth stre gan Bros. Fur and several sm been used in the target shooting and some excellent hits have been made. — Night firing has been practicéd to @ greater extent thie year than usual, and the records made b . | various gunners are expected ‘ mugens. Oa, | prove interesting when they are South Broadwa made public by the Navy Depart. 9 Company No. ment. | tre Departme seamen De ae ae He . sy Peete h: During practice with 14 and 16- ~ inch guns in night firing a few days ~ army, was fata ago consternation was caused in roof collapsed, | many cities in North Carolina and “9 other firemen. Virginia, and people ran from their Damage to |! homes in their night clothes, Ahk ~~ was estimated though the ships were 65 miles from — at $75,000, but Norfolk, the detonation was plainly” ~ amount much | felt in this city. Many people It was about thought it was an earthquake and sons in the ne from 10 o’clock at night until 2 in explosion, and s the morning telephone calls from ~~ the front of t anxious residents were incessant! = hat cleaning Some of them came from Suffolk — . Eighteenth stre of the bullding Webster Grove: a girl and negr ran out calling Flames 5 The flames rapidity. By | arrived, the f many parts of general alarm sight of fire ap many directions folk. People in those towns sald > their homes were shaken so that” ~ to keep spectat The building, for the Manua Washington U ered doubly da the effects of years ago. Th tents were hig! At Hertford. Edenton, Elizabeth lway, which will be followed to/|@™™s5 over the division of the Ger- On the morning of May 30 he suf-| was head of the yellow fever com- | the Atlantic Fleet should go further — soon flames we Marion. Twenty minutes later their |™an indemnity, as yet unfixed, all|fered a stroke of apoplexy, and was| mission organized by the Rockefel- | out to sea to carry on their practice. ~ © windows on all big car was clipping off 40 miles an reports, official and unofficial, .o| removed to Queen Alexandra Hos-| ler Foundation and in that capacity. It is probable that the ships will go ‘ A few minw hour over the Maryland roads north- ‘the contrary, notwithstanding. In_ pital, where his death -occurred. For| made an extensive tour of Central|further off shore when they open Mf Capt. David Eb west of Washington. A motor British quarters it was stated that|a time there was hope of his recov- | and South America, to direct the | fire on the German ships in Septem-" | No. 14 Compan truck of office supplies and baggage | * tentative arrangement had been/ery, but kidney complications de-|work of eradicating yellow fever | ber. - F Toohey and Tr preceded them. oreng~ by which tag a a "eae ele oe Rs ss es 'from some of its breeding ~aetains a of No. 21 ye 0 o . }celve 52 per cent of the total pai ay wi ‘6 sent to the Unit-| notably in Peru and Ecuador. : escape on the ne spogctdlnce tt ates | the Germans, Britain 22, Bel- ee pI but the time of sailing! King George of England con. | RAINING COURSE FOR DAIRY e the bullding, a The Hardings prepared for the | 62m 8 (plus the amount guaran- "485 not been announced. ferred upon him in June, 1920, the! | hose through a trip “picnic eee.” = shoe keaee teed 7 a om under the Genanh’ Wins apaee- sestiaiih | decoration of Knight Commander of | MAIDS AT TEXAS COLLEGE q ' te Hardly ilo rove @ unch baske , | treaty), Jugo-Slavia 5 and Italy, Ja-,“™ ng Authority on the Order of Saint Michael and. om. | sight when a pre Png pony dla = nga «bho pan, Rumania and Portugal the re-_| Lradication of Plagues. Saint George. | State Institution Has High Claas ik corner toppled | ‘| filled with sandwiches and delicacies |™4/nder. Major-General William C. Gorgas Gen. Gorgas was born in Mobile, | Equipment for the Laboratory ne which crashed ‘prepared under Mrs. Harding’s di- But since the whole controversy is was considered one of the world’s 4!@. Oct. 3, 1854, the son of a| Work. . weight of bric 'rection. was stored*in the car. The | “ue to Italian insistence on “a logical 'foremost authorities a _| Confederate General. He was | Svecial to the Post-Dispatch. . balcony under 29]/machine was well equipped for|®"d just share,” it was fairly evi-| ‘Ss on mmENarY | graduated from the University of| DENTON, Tex.—Training young. | were standing. storms, bad roads, breakdowns or | “ent that despite Lloyd George’s op-| ™edicine and surgery. He fought/the South in 1875. He was ap-|Women how to be dairy maids is “9 Those on th ‘other contingencies. It carried | timism no definite settlement can be and defeated the malarial mosquito | pointed a surgeon in the United | ore of the novel features of the State 7 _ the shouts for Hght baggage. reached until Italy’s percentage is|in Panama and thus made possible | States army in 1880. While in Lon- Coilege of Industrial Arts of this 77 oned men, and ) Senator Harding was on the job |°!®4rly defined. That this will be ac- | the building of that great. waterway, | 70" in June, 1920, on his way to | Place. The instruction deals largely battering a wa ‘early this morning at his office to |C°™Plished tonight still seems*im-) te gislodged yellow fever from its | 50Uth Africa to again improve sani- | With the sanitary handling of milk: “li As they worke ‘lattend to numerous details before | P’O>@ble, but conference delegations century-old stronghold in H ' “S \tary conditions there, he was taken |The equipment of the dairy plant ia the building f ‘Temain hard at work . a oven ill and it was announced that he | modern and complete. The labora- a ) down another s large crack in ' parent, and th backward, bell was coming do Three Ft In the spra! third floor the pried desperate minutes, Capt nsure cleanliness | Toohey and 8 The room containing the refrigera- RS the wreckage, or, separator and tester, opens on Si cuts and sprais | Heavy timbers ‘days will be given over to his accept- | : degree upon him. = , | lance speech, much of which has al-| °° the United States. In the last 10 years his services | when he was * rushed between two (of the building, used for sunning the chest, and wh | ready been prepared to be delivered! . Conference at Spa Monday. (Were sought to give battle me freight cars when one of the cars utensile. The offictal score fcr this i ; and taken to 1 _|July 22, on the occasion of formal], rhe Supreme Council convened at! plagues in many parts of the world. | nip a the track and crashed | barn was 95 per cent. Tho herd is jaa Physician prom ‘notification of his nomination. 8:30 o'clock to finish the disarma- When the typhus epidemic beaan | See another one on a parallel ‘composed of high-grade and » egie- q he winded track at the foot of Miller street. | tered Jerseys. The milk and cream i Hotel, across crowded with to their rooms er it was plain no danger. 1} look down upc 4 odor, struct : oors. AND COMPLETE WORK UNAIDED = Lines of he oi avenue and Ely | & blockade of t ton and Belt il which extende pecial to the Post-Dispatch PARIS, Mo-—When Miss Lillle ‘patronage and the like. | by the allied delegates of a list of | him, making possible the construc- body be packed in ice thres days| Mitchell, living near here, found her- © As announced here he has no in- | the clauses of the treaty that Ger-| tion of the great canal. after death, then to be buried, if n»v|self with 25 sheep on h hand nd Police had lit tention of a speech-making cam-|many has not fulfilled. The discus-;| Im the days of the old French figns of life were present without | no one to shea "th on a cided ang Bae paign, but it is entirely probable that |sion is expetced to begin with the| Company which attempted to bulld|/embalming. He died Sunday and |she would Reseerw oo th 7" he if nd \ ang walle = pester organization has been well per-|Germans’ explanation of their fail-| the canal, tropigal diseases annually | relatives complied with his request,| would show the 1 rte 1 a “a of * why ew fected he may undertake a whirl-|ure to meet their obligations. claimed one-fourth of all its work-| hauling 500 poundy of ice from La-|the family th eneeencan ae hie : we wind finish in an effort to “cinch” a Premier Lloyd George, talking to| ©: The French were powerless be- | mar | job aa is 7 rApons a. oe be vei Nene victory. representatives of the Belgian press| ‘°F this pestitence. When Gen. ays was mere than 80 years old th oan onan 28 ean feo temp ryldin jpescetemmatoes a: Was. ist SS | Gorgas: becisahe’ habionil’ amma Ue ; | ; -|the assistance of her niece, Miss ing of the Wor Wenisn Sieben ot te een shoal ott ght De nage atl acer ot the: Casal: @aamentiaten. the | In earlier days he was known | Azile Mitchell, who lives on a neigh- which adjoins of $6. me eaty of Veraaiiles (#nnual death toll had been reduced | ye eno’ Southwest Missouri as/ boring farm, and they did the wark a sae Went, skylight, and f The girle built a scaffold of the fering severe ¢ ing with them for the sale of tion. He declared the Versailles | mee pee Ss acto fer chice 2 district without a rider. 'regulation type and dug up two old- er being treate . treaty would never be reg : : A . pryemanben ™ | r ’ Pon chickens on her wagon at Soulard | ule e regarded as a\| by malaria, yellow fever and dysen- style hari clippers with which to to he was taken Market yesterday. They took her |*CraPp of paper.” tery. Gronna Again Leads in Racc. the shearing. The first day they a i Hebert street. removed 17 fleeces and on the foie — }—U nite | owing day the rest of the flock had During the ¢ there was a co to the sidewa) rbove, and Trt ney, 30 years enue, of No, 8 on the hands q and Frank Ut , Corps was cut » By noon th control, but C contents were A tee eta ae eee Miss Hattie Miller of 1919A War- The sailed today for France where the hours ahead of the allies’ envoys ard The ing . , , . 9¥yS. one of the Kreat men of medical rial content (jov Frazier. League me ; ; fren Chegtherde oe a Ea eee diplomat and his wife plan to spend There will be no contact with Ber- | science. candidace. had a lead of 1400 no ae ra pee a Rady or we 4 4 , sheathe one a Cape? nx in San Antonio,; what they say is their “first real/lin emissaries until the official open- In recognition of his services he over William fLaneer, Independent! men ran out the back door ' They. ‘a T. MH. Glancy, Qvette Hotei, » */ = F ve - v * ’ “ap ; 7" ee + ’ 14 4 € 0 Ot Sees ‘ 7 a eee

Page 31

bail a a at " re so ee “SPARKLERS ‘BURN, LAST YEARS ~ FATALITIES PROVE. In 1919 Five Girls Died in = St. Louis From Burns Suf- fered When Playing With “Harmless” Device. = ee ” hail meal ee + ve _ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1920. HOUSE CLEANERS ASK BABLER AND GOLE FO RESIGN Headquarters of ‘“Ouster” Committees to Ask All Candidates for Opinions | on “Bablerism.”’ vr? —s _[_ oe . Se . id a. lS? ta aad * we re hs Me bei ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: bale ial cas teak : yt ey ‘ - Ce ee prer - f : ae \ ; oe, a Fl ie, aa GP J 4 : TRE AN KILLED, SK INJURED WHEN 1 ROO POLLAPSES 4 t | Eugene Ost Crushed to Death ge as Fire Destroys Langan ‘ue doomen (‘Furniture Co. Building at “ihr maimaeny a 18th and Washington. accom panied f Ost Fries. i TA th, Be as rae. od "ye 1 ae " ete Pays ute, Bie) T Wes “4 p+ ‘se ~y i. r | Scene at Fire at Eighteenth and Washington Fourth of July Messa and Fireman Who Was Killed by Falling Roof y ge From Foch to Comrades of the American Legion} By the Associated Press. T HE folowing message from Marshal Foch to tne .Americen Legion, cabled from the legion’s Paris post and addressed to Franklin D’Olier, national commander, was received at legion head- quarters here yesterday: ‘‘To the National Commander and members of the American Legion on the occasion of the anniversary of the independence of the United States: “Dear Commander and My Dear Comrades: France and her army have rendered recently a solemn tribute to the glorious memory of your brothers who have fallen on the battlefields of France for the defense of liber- ty. We celebrate with you on this Fourth of July the anni- versary of your independence. Noble Washington will remain its eternal champion and our fellow countrymen, Lafayette, Rochambeau and Grasse, are its enthusiastic pioneers. “Fraternally united by the American victories, our peoples have piously kept in remem- brance this sacred flame of jus- tice and humanity. Your gen- erous spontaneity, your courage, your faith, your broad minded- ness, vour disciplined youth, > New York, Will Go to mantled. INDIANAPOLIS, July 3. merican war. sink three Ger. . a y a 7 Py erty, your splendid army, bril- liantly commanded, always ready for any offensive. “‘Heroes of the dark hours of yesterday, comrades in battle, let us be brothers and faithful friends in the peace efforts of tomorrow. “France and America did no* fight for conquests. We hate war, we simply defend the soi! of the fatherland. Lafayette and Pershing. “Washington and Lafayette have reminded the soldiers of ideals. It was with the exclam- ation, ‘Afy heart enlists in the service of liberty,’ that Lafayetts left Metz, liberated today. to embark on the ship La YVicto- rio. It was with the words, ‘La- fayette, we are here,’ that my friend and comrade, Gen. Per- shing, brought to the French and to the allied armies the as- sistance of your millions of men. “Our orphans, supported by your admirable men and wom- en, will lay flowers at the foot of Washington's statue; our sol- diers will render military hon- ors to your flag upon which is emblazoned forever the name of Chateau-Thierry, Saint Mihiel, Thiaucourt and of the Argonne. In their name, I salute your star- spangled flag; to the glorious dead of your three wars, asleep in divine peace, I express the respectful and affectionate hom- age of the sincere friend of the United States. “FERDINAND FOCH.” Five little girls died in St. Louts last Fourth of July from burns!? ‘caused by “sparklers,” and officials have issued warnings to parents, urg- ing them to guard against such a rep- etition this r Blank cartridge | pistols already nave @ caused two |deaths and four other casualties during premature Fourth celebra- tions in the last week. The superstition that “sparkler won't burn” was responsibie fcr most of the deaths last year. Believing it true, children allowed the sparks to ‘touch thelr clothing. The flimsy dresses of the girls were quickly ig- nited. Dozens of painful, but less serious injuries, resulted from the use of those and other varieties of fireworks. Last Year's Fataliites. Virginia Ramsey, 6 years old, of Webster Groves, while her parents were not watching, ran tnto a yard where other children were playing with ‘‘sparklers."’ Her clothing caught fire, and she was terribly wurned, dying that afternoon. Miidred Caton, 6, 3638 Blaine ave. nue, was burned from head to foot,” and died two days later in a hos- pital. Her clothing was burned fromits _her body. y@ | Helen Baker, 7 years old, 4364. Page boulevard, was playing with a” '“sparkler” when her clothing became*” ignited, and she was so _ seriously 7 burned that she died three days later. On the same day occurred the ‘death of Leola McDonald, 6, of 5269” | Emerson avenue, whose burns also” resulted from the ignition of her, clothing from a “sparkler.” The other “sparkler” victim wae, Edith Hammerschmid, 8, of 180@ North Eighteenth street. Two Deaths This Year. Carl W. Bolle, 13 years old, 2045. Blendon place, a student at the Roe. WORTHINGTON CHILDREN TAKEN AWAY BY FATHER So: aa S ‘a blank cartridge pistol. Samuel. |Asher, 5, 1440A North Garrison ave- . BABLER TO REPLY TO LETTER THURSDAY | _ CUPOLA FALLS IN, TRAPPING FOUR 7, boat destroyers - 3 early stages of «420 British and e . a Sint itiagl | Reeuers Chop and Batter ha : Way to Imprisoned Men 4 { Heard Crying for Help on Third Floor. Has Told Friends He Will Not Quit—Cole Says He Will Run for Re-election as State Chairman. ~~ direct to New nt to the Nor. they will be out to sea will furnish ex. the American the past three hashing targets 0 yards off the © smaliest and the navy have t shooting and have been made. practiced to Hie year than rds made by are expected to when they are Navy Depart- . Resignations of Jacob L. Babler. ‘as Republican National Committee- |/man and of W. L. Cole as chairman ‘of the Republican State Committee | are demanded in letters to Babler | One fireman was killed and six slightly injured yesterday in a fire): ‘ which virtually destroyed the thrée- story brick building on the southwest | Og a FOL Formr Mrs. Sieemonk to Equally With Three Brothers in $8,000,000 Estate. Special to the Poet-Disnvnatck. INDIANAPOLIS, July of the divorced wife of Capt. W. Timmons, U. S. Ne now Miss Ade- laide Fairbanks, daughter of the late Charles W. Fairbanks, former Vice’ President of the United States, in which she sought to break the $8,- 000,000 will of her father, was peace- fully settled in Probate’ Court here Se. . SSE RS | this afternoon. San Pee. weer id | In her original ROTOR aE, 1. . ,|-.banks charged that her father was FUGENE OST . inot of sound mind at the time he |'made his will, being practically on Gans. th 14 and 16. firing a few days caused in Carolina and ran from their clothes, Al- 65 miles from on was plainly Many people earthquake and night until 2 in one calls from were incessant. ne from Suffolk es from Nor- towns said Shaken so that the walls. They ® was upon oved their be- streets. Women nd it required their nerves. ” o PLO BLP LOPLI PD heh» Pd» ee eee mitteeman for Oklahoma, will join | Babler here tomorrow, and will go / on to Chicago with him. Hamon is a member of the Executive Commit- | teé, of which the other members | aye: John W. Weeks of Massachu- | fe: C. D. Hilles of New York, os I. Hert of Kentucky, and Chairman | Will H. Hays. All are regarded an! friends of Babler. E. L. (Liv.) Morse of Excelsion | Mrs. Anna Sneed Cairns Report suit Miss Fair- a “be ae Nad s re eaarer” 3) Rss eg Mig Se aaa : gan Bros. Furniture & Carpet Co. | : iS ae . See Lae , | bee Se ae et of Champlain, of Lafayette. recent “housecleaning” mass meeting . and of the poilu, move us pro- ‘State headquarters in St. Louis to be commanded. Like them, you ew —, burying him and three ‘maintained until the primary Aug. 3. have sacrificed much, but like other firemen. against ‘‘Bablerism.’ the front of the Burkert-Chapman | 5°¢ci#! to the Post-Dispatch The “housecleaning’’ also urged hat cleaning shop, at 509 North HUNTINGTON, L. 1., July 3.—The WT Sk one of those clubs in St. Louis. The rapidity. By the time the firemen agreeably absent, the housemaids do | fraud, conspired against her so that|™eeting also will arrange for the arrived the fire had pentrated to show so little reaction to events! not even wear -maid’s caps, and the ,\her legacy amounted to but 5,000 veral smaller stores. and se ———-——_ — ___ ___._5 of Republicans at Sedalia, at the con- | foundly. | ‘That headquarters, under the direc- them also you will remain the Damage to building and contents. that ‘“‘Harding-Coolidge Good Govyv- , Bighteenth street, on the first floor indifference of the village of I!unt- State headquarters. closest observation fails to reveal|annually instead of a full Child's: many parts of the building, and a back into. their houses stopped them did not be- ld shake’ their corner of Washington avenue and and Cole from the anti-Babler and your love for the France Eugene Ost, 26 years old, ad clusion of a meetin ' . g of those commit- Comrades of the Legion South Broadway, a member oe Truck SUIT ( OF DAUGHTER T0 BREAK ‘tees here yesterday. The two.com- “My dear ne Ba Pe. ai” the Company No. 14, who joined the | ' mittees, in a joint session in the of- | American Legion, I hail you as Fire Department 18 months ago up- | FAIRBANKS WILL SE] LED |fice of former Circuit Judge Matt G. the worthy grandsons of the of- Rite bis Aischaree trom the| Reynolds, who was chairman of the ficers, non-commisioned officers | ——The suit | tion of Reynolds and the other St. beloved children of the Ameri- was estimated by Fire Chief Panzer Huntington Villagers More In- John} Louis members of the committee, is can nation. at $76,000, but owners Goclared the | | ito send out questionnaires to candi- “It will be the honor of my amount much larger. | terested in Golf, Tennis and dates for all offices, from county life as a soldier and a French- It was about 10 a. m. Lidnest per- | Fishing Than in Politics. committeemen up, inquiring as_ to man to have had among the sons in the neighborhood heard an. ernment Clubs” be organized in each | of the building. Fred Burkert of | ington to the situation at county to rid the Republican party Webster Groves, the proprietor, and | ? ; of those who are opposed to a party a girl and negro boy employed there, | de are ree Caen opure. Ses “housecleaning,” and Reynolds is- ran out calling for help. | sesdhagens to the out of town news- | sued a call for a meeting Friday aft- Flames Spread Rapidly. paper mew Who awaited ‘there for | -“lhis deathbed, and three of her) ithe results of the balloting. Surely Opinions of members of the com- general alarm was turned in. The ' sight of fire apparatus dashing from many directions attracted the crowd, and police lines were quickly drawn | to keep spectators back. ' Highteenth street, occupied by Lan- | ’ anti-Cole committees named after a. of Jeanne D'Arc, of Marquette, | Share | Sedalia meeting, decided to open a and privates whom Washington army, was fatally crushed when the| whether the candidate seands for or army of democracy and of lib- explosion, and saw flames burst from ernoon at the Planters Hotel to form The flames spread with great is wholesomely simple. Livery is| brothers, sthrough the practice of never before did a small community The building, erected 41 years ago ton, Elizabeth nA, N: C., excite- People rushed and prayer meet- They did not ing what made When they did, nt. They said hould go further on their practice. the ships will go hen they open ships in Septem - Washington University, was rend- ered doubly dangerous to firemen by the effects of a fire there several years ago. The structure and con- soon flames were bursting from the windows on all three floors. A few minutes after 11 o'clock. Capt. David Ebermesser and Ost, of No. 14 Company, and Lieut. Joseph Toohey and Truckman John Svehla of No. 21 Company, ascended a fire escape on the northwest corner of the building, and carried a line of TEXAS COLLEGE hose through a window on the third ies a ne gpa got out of when a brick cupola on the High Claas | corner toppled inward upon the roof, ' Which crashed downward under the | Weight of brick, carrying with it a balcony under which the firemen were standing. Those on the outside could hear the shouts for help of the impris- oned men, and a rescue party began ga way to them with ax >s. As they worked, another cupola ou. the building fell inward, carrying down another section of the roof. A Jarge crack in the east wall was ap- parent, and those in the street ran backward, believing that the wall _ Was coming down. . - Three Firemen Rescued. = In the spray and smoke on the third floor the rescuers chopped ani pried desperately. At the end of 10 FOR DAIRY raining young dairy matds is tures of the State 1 Arts of this jon deals largely ndling of milk. dairy plant is The labora- in dairying ‘s ‘dairy barn. The ifereed concrete ing room con- A‘y ining i in, feed and a het and cold . All working for the Manual Training School of| Ughtning was playing around tents were highly inflammable, and | ther big touring car. with metal te Minutes, Capt. Ebermesser, Lieut ig | Toohoy and Svehla struggled fretiet _ the wreckage, uninjured save for a 3 and sprains. Ost did not move | | the refrigera- tester, opens or on the south side for sunning the Lecore fcr this } a t. Theo herd is be je and »egis- vy timbers had fallen across his | - ohest, and when he was lifted out and taken to the city dispensary, a7 pronounced him dead. windows of the which tend to give it world-wide ad- | vertising. Golf, tennis, the crops, fishing— ‘Sverything but politics engrossed the attention of the villagers dur- ‘ing the day while the presidential the towns- to head of one-of their fellow men. If the thought occurred anyone that out of the conflict forces it might come to pass that Huntington would assume in the world the position once occupied by its neighbor, Oyster Bay, he kept it t' himself. The explanation was, of course, that the McAdoos are in, but not of, Huntington. Roosevelt had identi- ‘fled himself with Oyster bay before | when | days ,comes in view. he was called to Washington; the McAdoo family is only in its second season at Huntington and mere summer residents at that. Both Famillar Figures. Both Mr. and Mrs. McAdoo are fairly familiar figures in the vf lage, he on the way to and from the station, she on shopping trips in Mrs. McAdoo drives the powerful machine self and skillfully. pony cart on occasions. [ast year the family occupled a house at what is called East Neck, near the water to the northeast of the village. This season they are at West Neck, in a house erected probably 60 years ago and added to ramblingly since then, which com- mands a charming view of Hunt- | ington Bay. acres of land, a barn been converted into a garage, of trees and a few flowers shrubs. It is altogether a democratic home, which seems ad- mirably adapted to the tastes Mr. and Mrs. McAdoo. That these, tastes are democratic appears in the, which has plenty and | most casual survey of the house- hold. The family this summer numbers six, including, in addition to the two her- | rung.” He told a covey of midnight:call- | There are three or four | any Hewman member of the staff, and his garb is, a holdover from the period when he | was night watchman for the village | of | | ; tate with a turn of a switch, ‘“‘side.”’ Ed untformed inclination to put on is the only shops. Premises Electrically Lighted. When McAdoo moved to Hunting- ton last summer he wired grounds around his house for elec- tricity, and strung lamps among the | trees, and he has done the same with his present residence. The watch- man is able to light the whole es- mak- ‘ing it difficult for an intruder to ap- | proach the house unobserved. Ed Hewman is always on the iob a night cailer—the last usually a newspaperman— He strolls around from some obscure corner, a bright- ‘ly polished Deputy Sheriff's 'on his blue vest, and wanrs the vis- | shield itor that “‘there ain't going to be any bells rung at this hour.” always exceedingly good natured— She operates a | not to say “Hewman about it, and “there ain't any bells ers a couple of nights ago that if Mc- Adoo got the nomination he (Ed) was “going to hire a couple of Po- / simple, , of | Pearean ‘again declined to discuss politics for|tion (coincides, lacks with repeating rifles to keep the ag arrivals away.” McAdoo Apparently Unconcerned Abont Convention Balloting. By the Associated Press. HUNTINGTON, _N. Y., July William Gibbs McAdoo tonight ap- parently was unconcerned with what) 'was going on at the San Francisco, convention. He attended a Shaks- pageant at the Conkling es- \tate, and on his return to his home, | publication. During the afternoon and evening |tee of Forty-eirht friends in New York kept him in- formed by telephone of the balloting. Other happenings at the convention the | | from the naval officer since that time few | He is | ”" . natured | —_ 'share of the estate. Under the terms of the settlement each of the four principal heirs will receive shares approximately of $1.,- 600.000, and final adjustment may! result in the shares reachine close | to $2,000,000 each No real estate was divided at this time. but the court appointed a commissioner by agreement in the distribution of this proverty. When the will was contested foll Miss Fairbanks was Mrs. W. Timmons. | be ; taken against them. last ! John | and gained her divorce! maiden awarded on nonsupport. One of parts of the estate is interest in the In-, ‘and the restoration of her ‘name. The divorce -was ithe ground of ‘the important three-fourths |dianapolis News. HEARST MAY RUN FOR PRESIDENT | ‘Calling of Atieevican Constitutional | Party Convention Leads to Bellef. Snectsl to the Pret _T NEW YORK. July iment today that the Stitutional partv was prenarine to hold a convention in Chicago Jniv /10 or 11, led to the belief that Wi)!- ‘liam Randolph Hearst. having ‘failed to enlist the services of Hiram John- and James A. Reed. might him- |self become a candidate for Presi- ident in his efforts to defeat the Dem- locratic ticket, which he has de- | nounced because of the League of | Nations stand of the platform The American Constitutional par- | claims to have a membershin of 5,000, and its chief promoter in New | Mic is Edward T. O’Lovchlin. for- mer Register of Kines Countv. an | ,employe of the Hearst newspapers. | iThe date announced for the conven- does the place, |! lwith"the conv entions of the Commit- and the old Sin- gle Tax party. Whether the publish- er can whip these three organizations in line behind a single candidate ts f enateh 3.—Announce- American Con- son re as ‘present at the meeting, ‘tor of Kansas City, A. ‘testified 'Senate Committee will ‘lican |previously has assured his that there will be’no thought on his. | cleaning”’ mittees who were disposed to counsel |... “paymaster” in deliberate action through the belief) )) .ouri and T. W that Babler and Cole will be able to dictate the selection of their success- ors, if they should resign now, were. not heeded by other members, who with the same determination mani- fest at Sedalia, wanted straight-out action against both, at once, feeling | that* should chosen, action in turn may be Members of Committees. Members of David M. chairman; ; of Maryville, W. D. Hill of Poplar Bluff, Mrs. Charles Passmore of St. Louis: anti-Cole, former Su- preme Judge John Kennish Of Kan- sas City, chairman; C. C. Bell of Boonville, Mrs. Virginia Harriss and Harry E. Sprague, both of St. Louis. | 3uéee Howard S. Gray of Carthage, of the anti-Babler forces, and John Gilbreath of Clinton, of the other) body, were the only absentees. Babler, when told last night of the action of the “‘house cleaners.” said that he will reply to the letter to him, upon his return Thursday from Chicago, where he will have Wednesday before the investigating ex- penditures in Missouri of presiden- tial candidates. While in Chicago he confer with members of _ the Executive Committee of the Repub- National Committee. Babler friends lows: Anti-Babler, Proc- Pierce part of resigning, at the request of the mer who compose the “house committee. to Be Candidate Again. Cole, who could not be reached for a statement, at his home at Union, also has said that he not only is not going to resign, but is a can- didate for re-election as State chair- man. Cole “Replies from Babler and Cole by. July 10 were requested and Procter and Kennish said that they will call the two committees, | were as fol-. milk and creans y the State dor. torles of the Marquette the street, were @rowded with guests who returned to the rooms to watch the fire aft- little children of Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Adoo, a little granddaghter of the former, and wicAdoo’s youngest were supplied by newspaper meni question likely to have much in- who were invited by McAdoo to tea. fluence on his plans. There were several callers during | their committee together again | when those replies are received. The in will be held daughter by his first wife. the afternoon, among them Byron )t. ,meeting probably inacceptable successors | fied with Springs, Lowden Hukriede of | Warrenton also are expected to be in Chicago at that time. The Senate Seandnened investigat- ing expenditures of presidential can- didates in Missouri during the pre- convention campaign, will convene in Chicago Wednesday to hear addi- tional testimony. Republican Women Indorse Plan for Party “House Cleaning.” Directors of the Republican Wom- Louis in a meeting at Scruggs’ auditorium Friday in- the action of the **house mass meeting at Sedalia “exert every means. possible to clear the — Republican party of Missouri without further jeopardizing the chances of Repub- lican success.”’ The resolutions also said that the “conduct of certain members of the Republican national and State or- ganizations has been such that it has) brought widespread criticism and we feel that their remaining identi- these organizations will materially lessen chances of Repub- lican success at the polls in Novem- ber.”’ No names are mentioned in the resolutions, but action of the Se- dalia meeting was aimed at National Committeeman Babler and W. IL. Cole, chairman of the State Commit- SAMUE!. REACHES PALESTINE British Consusientanée Goes to Jeru- salem From Jaffa. By the Associated Press. JAFFA, July 2 (Telegraphic Agen- cy).—-Sir Herbert Samuel, the first British High Commissioner for Pal- estine. arrived here yesterday and, was given a rousing reception. He | was welcomed by the Mayor and the heads of the various communities, who presented Sir Herbert with ad- dresses of welcome. A salute of 32 guns was fired. After the official reception Sir an’s Club of St. dorsed cleaning” and resolved to train at the college, | saw called Mrs. fee Their Disappearance From Forest Park College. » | nue, died Sunday night of tetanus _ . ‘caused by a blank cartridge pistol, ) Health Department officials “sy that blank cartridge pistols should Mrs. Anna Sneed Cairns, president! not be used under any circumstances of Forest Park College, complained |and that children should be permit- _to the police yesterday that nephew, James A. 3501 Pine street took his daughters, Ruth, 5 years old, and ' Alice, twins, 2%, from (grounds at 10:30 a. m., them to some place not kn | her. | The police would try dren to learn where the knew arresting a fa- possession of his but that they no legal ground for ther for taking children. her. ted around Worthington of in heavy clothing not | In case of wounds from fireworks told Mrs. Cairns they | chil- were, and would give her the information, of | Worthington sued Mrs. Cairns for $40,000 damages, more than a year! ago, fered in caused his his wife, family affairs, now deceased, leave him, and had harbored children contrary to his wish. mistrial was declared in the case. Grace Worthington, 18, is a pupil pervision over her three little sis- ters. She was on the porch of the college building when the were playing in the vard., her father leading Ruth and carrying the ether two away. She Cairs, but Worthington | away with the children. trace said to the police that she | E> been considering the matter of going into court and asking an or- | der for a legal guardianship for the children. As no such step had been taken, it appears that the father's action in taking them away was not an offense, unless it was an act of reapers on the womeee premises. 100, 400 Feet of aanber in Tree. HEALDSBURG, Cal.—aA redwood was cut in the Glen Blair forest recently. which The tree measured °S7 feet, being 13 feet in diameter at the stump. charging that she had inter- | tetanus serum and sent home. had | to and she has had su- | ’ children | and she. _Gue, v. giant. contained | 100,400 feet of lumber, according to! PY ‘log scale. “sparklers” only if clad easily ignited. Mary and/|of any kind,a physician should be” the college’) called at and removed | tetanus serum. con to| recent deaths did the wounds appear once to serious at the time. Boy, Blank Cartridge Pistol. Gus Mercurio, 10 years old, 807 ‘North Eighth street, 10. Wounded in Abdomen by was taken to - administer anti ~ In neither of the two ™ the city hospital last night suffering — from a wound in: the abdomen caused, ~ by a blank cartridge pistol fired by. Joseph Leont, 16 years old, 4616 Easton avenue. He was given anti-5« Phy-*, sictans said the prompt action of the)»: boy’s father . | FRENCR SOCIETY OF ST. LOUIS TO CELEBRATE BASTILE DAY The French ' Gockete bees ae St. Louis iat | making extensive preparations to © celebrate on July 14 (Bastile day) ‘the French National Fete. For the occasion the building at the south- ‘west corner of Grand avenue and West Pine boulevard has been en- in taking him’ to the, wy hospital probably saved his life. >» 2 : ; ” . a | waged and an elaborate program has - been prepared. The official celebra- tion, which will be held In the gar- den. will start at 8:30 p. m., wll Cone- ‘sist of patriotic addresses and of the’ “Star Snan-* 7? “La Marseillaise,” and “the singing of Brabanconne” gled Ranner.”’ The opening address will be dy R. Mechtir, president of the society. M. e.quin, French Consul in St. Louis, address. Lawrence McDaniel, Cireult At- |torney. ‘there will be dancing and a c abaret | in the aercee and ratskelie: will alsao make a short - The main oration will he’ After the official! celebration | Herbert proceeded by special! to Jerusalem, where he was received at headquarters by Gen. Iols, who, for some time past. has been British | administrator in Palestine "4 _ was plain that the hotel was in ren Many of these the, down upon the interior of the | Berming structure from the higher St. Louis. Procter was instructed to obtain a transcript of all evidence presented to the Senate Committee, with §re- gard to Babler, as a basis for a brief to be taken to Chairman Wil H. Hays of the National Committee, demanding Babler’s removal, should he refuse to resign. A letter to Senator Selden P. Spencer, member 'of the Senate Committee, requesting | the transcript was sent last night. § ® Edward W. Foristel of St. Louis, | one of the delegates to the Chicago convention who voted to rescind the election of Babler, met with the “house cleaners’ at Reynolds’ invi- tation to recount the details of that fight, won by Babler. In the event Cole declines to quit, members of the State Committee Mother Dies of Gricf. WARREN. Grief caused by the, The seravnts include a cook and two housemaids, a nurse, a chauf- | Newton, Collector of the Port of New MOTOR BOAT BURNS 4 SAVED York, and Mrs. Newton. Oscar Price, | a S f » ja night | pees end) . me. me owmas . an friend, remained at the McAdoo | Men Are Picked U p by Firehoat Aft- ow f “ es separate watchman, who deserves se home ali dav. cr Jumping Into East River. mention. The life of the bougehor . . ie Dae .Tianat McAd ot u about 9 o'clock; ”" e} oe Pen NEW YORK. July 3.—Frederick ‘this morning and after going through his personal correspondence, read the H. Bedford, vice president of the platform in the morning newspapers: Standard Oil Co., and three compan- His friends say they have reason to ions had a narrow escape from death assume he is pleased with the plat- tonight when the engine of a motor form. McAdoo, it is said, did not get| oat which they were using for the news of the two ballots taken by the | first time blew out a cylinder head) convention last night until he read |and set the boat on fire. Four men the papers this morning. ’ had jumped into East River and | BENSON SENDS GREETINGS T0 | aie --wheterk a. vidbins tide. | ALL SHIPPING BOARD EMPLOYE Garbage Pickers Ask $5.60 a Day. yi CHICAGO.—The municipal carbet ath of her two baby boys, Edward, age bandilere struck again, tiie thirds i four years, and Buleslaw, six)! ‘time this year. More than 206 walke# months. who were scalded to death, out shortly after noon, throwl:g 135 4 SAMOA T0 ~ DEPORT GERMANS vo caused the death | teamsatere out of work. They demand? $5.60 daily. an !norease of 76 cents. * > Assist | — WORK UNAIDED en Miss. Lillle on her hands and ut m, she decided | Sel) job herself and % buline part of ? a ean do this | as men. She got p her niece, Miss lives on a neigh- y did the work scaffold of the dug up two old- : 1 ta ’ ——, p> yee of hose across Washington | | SvYenue and Eighteenth street caused : > e of the Page, Park, Comp- and Belt line cars, long lines of extended in either difection. had little trouble holding the crowd after the peril of walls was seen. Falls Through Skylight. Meantime, John Moeller, 30 years old, of No. 2 Truck Company, while & line of hose over the cop- of the Women's Christian Home, adjoins the Langan Buildme | the west, walked backward into a | ight, and tumbled through, suf- | & severe cuts on the legs. Aft- being treated at the city hospital, Was taken to’ his home at 2631 street. - During the early stages of the fire, Was a constant shower of glass to the sidewalk from the windows and Truckman David H. Car- eee oss 000 for it. He had $75,000 insur- ance, he said. Irvin Langan, owner of the furni- ture store, was out of town Em- ployes estimated the value ‘of the furniture at about $50,000. Aside from the small first floor stores on the Eighteenth street side, the en- tire building was occupied by Lan- gan Bros,, the remainder of the first floor being used as a salesroom, and the second and third as storerooms. Company Books Locked in Safe. When the explosion occurred in the | hat shop, Miss Nonie Carney, 3406 Chairman Says we A Workers and | Eads avenue, secretary and teasurer| Sailors Are Engaged in Great of Langan Bros., placed the records and Honorable Task. of the company in the safe and py the Associgted Press. locked the door. They have not yet; WASHINGTON, July 3.—Chair- beer recovered, but it is believed | man Benson of the Shipping Board they escaped damage. |today in a Fourth of July greeting | Other occupants of the building | to employes of the board and sailors C = Man Charges: aie. Fern years - Dushkes Bros., dry goods; Leon | on Government-owned ships said tevenson th Infidelity. . ol No, Bhtedlggny stag er caaieon, dry goods, and George D.| that “the mission of this organiza-; CINCINNATI, O., pee, RR, the hands by flying fragments, Glanzer's novelty shop. tion is the building of the American ing his wife, Mrs. Fern Matthews Frank Utter of No. 2 Salvage | The Woman's Christian Home, merchant marine.” | Stevenson, of 3107 Sheridan avenue, oe oueem the tery tes. Building, now a home for working; ‘This is a great and honorable St. Louis, of infidelity, Raymond E. r noon the fire was well under women, was originally built as Smith | task requiring our best efforts," the Stevenson pf this city is suing for but Chief Panzer said the Academy. [It was not damaged. _ message continued. “Let our work | divorce here. were badly damaged. Ost was the only child of Mr. and | be such that the people of the Unit- He says they were married “i was bought two | Mrs. Charlies Ost, respectively 78 and| ed States will regard it with satie- | Covington, Ky., March 5. 1918, ind ago at an auction sale by |67 years old. His mother told a/| faction for all time to come.’ charges that she married him to ob- Glancy, manager of the Mar- | Post-Dispatch reporter that he was, The greetings was sent broadcast/tain large life insurance policies | who said he paid $226,- ‘their only support. ‘by wireless, ‘while he was in military service. weeks ago THE CRIME OF THE AGE ent opticians whe call New Zealand Sends Police to in Movement. ‘e@ Associated Press. \" ELLINGTON, New Zealand, Tile 3—It is understood that the emans in Samoa soon are to be de- | ported: Police lately sent from the, Dominion to the islands are to ass: ‘at -?.. a They were picked up by a fireboat and brought to Manhattan after the }fire had been put out. One of the }men in the motor boat, Dr. Robert jae Soren, 6 Gental Surgeon of: 108: will be asked to meet and remove, plantations in Samoa, valued at | don, cngland, was badly burned by) , him. Should that expedient fail, }about $5,000,000, and that by way of ene. the fight will be carried into the pri- | compensation this amount ts to he rary through the county organiza- | deducted from New Zealand's share | SUES WIFE HERE FOR DIVORCE ‘tions to be formed. A vigorous ef- | of the German et HI Th fort will be made to elect only com- —_——— “mitteemen who @re opposed to Cole and Babler and their political By the Avsoctated Press friends. NEW YORK. July World Conference. which was to opened July 5 in London, has been postponed until July 7. owing difficulties experienced by the Gelewates from -l’ociand,. Lithuania and White Russia ir leaving their re- spective districts. This mong Peon was contained in a cpeble dispa /_from London to the Jewish rw a spontence Bureau here today. le the selling of @pectacios and E.vegiasses by tncompet themeelves doctors and others. Sense of theee men Bre physicians. Ast them for their VWeense to practice maxttcite tn Missourt, a ¥ —————————="_ SOTUING 15 MONE PRECIOUS THAN FYPSIGHT i AM « physician, o-ulist and opticias ane have practiced fer meey years in St. Louis. If your eyes ure disease 1 will care fer them, « ehinid glasses be needed, I will preserive a’ ‘A make therm correctiy, a in this process It also is underston: Zealand authorities are to t the German cocoanut and other “New ’ r it the he tive 1 th —s Zionist *? © Pee the iotal cowt tor treatment ard gieasee Will t.et exces! the ves) | air of glesses that may do trreparebie injury te your eves. SAT vo? TION GUARANTEED. [{ am both the ecvtiet « opti:ten, The Sm any who care to do «4%. | ' $7.00 : ) n pate ‘ een “. MEHOADWAY «Jeet Serth of Waehiveten Agr.) oe See ow the eye. expvemmg the * ° tia? @rati, ‘cle tlet mrt the crafi'oe ertictnem tet =ebes lege of communication with en» of my theuratds of »t 9-8 is os* - . — « 6eeeeo™ a et ~G. MORITZ, M. D., The Oculist-Optician om .* ty * m4 &% al - ter — —_

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Viki 2a Peer rae 2S 2 Ete, ~ se ‘ratic leaders in the last sessions of ppb ingk-# T-MICPATCH eh » te - > _ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1920. _ ~~ ee ’ oe vad . 5 7110 War Laws Still in Force in U. S. 19 Months After Armistice Summitry of Measures; - Congress Failed to Act Until it Was Too Late Democrats Assured Republicans of Support Toward Repeal—Liberal Administration Lifted Many Restrictions. a > : Allied Powers. Great Britain. France, Italy and Germany and other countries are vir- tually freed of the restrictions made were turned into implements of war. since became active in peaceful pursuits relieved of many of the restric- tlons of war laws. Of all the countries engaged in the World War with Germany the United States is the only great nation in which the war laws, with two or three exceptions, remain, to all intents and purposes, in full effect. Here the upbuilding of business and trade and the return to normal conditions generally have been, and are yet, delayed through uncertain- ty as to when or how the war laws will go off the statute books. Not- withstanding the fact that a liberal! administration has lifted many of the restraints on business, such 28 were exercised through the War In- dustries Board, the Fuel Administra- tion, the Food Administration, the ter number of laws remain on statute books as a potential re- striction. That the laws have not been an- nulled or revised is due to the failure of the Republican Senate to ratify ‘the peace treaty, and the Repub- lican leaders of both Houses to take action early enough in the session to deal with the measures intelligentiy ocratic leaders of the House as- Republicans of support in dis- éontinuing the measures over a pos- sible veto by the President of any re- peal hesolution. This offer was nev- accepted until the last day af the n. 110 Measures Still in Force. ' Two of the war measures—those GControlliing the railroads and the wire systems—have been repealed. ut 110 remain law. Highly important among the war measures are the revenue acts levy- heavy war excess profits, income and excise taxes on business and in- Wividuals. These were lightened con- Siderably for the salendar year 1912 and thereafter, as compared with 1918, in compliance with the de- mands of the President and Demvw- ‘the Sixty-fifth Congress. © The President has _ repeatediy ‘@rged that the tax laws again be re- Wised to enable business and indus- “ry to go ahead more smoothly. He ‘Made this request first in his mes- gage, read to the Sixty-sixth Con- @ress May 20, 1919, and repeated i: Mr. Wilson indicated his disap- pointment at failure to revise the tax ‘laws in a telegram to labor leaders tm June. "Not only has the present Con- "Breas," he said, “failed to deal di- y with the cost of living, but ic failed even to give serious con- eration to the urgent appeal, repeated by me and the Secro- a of the Treasury, to revise th By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 3.—More than 19 months have elapsed since the armistice was signed closing actual hostilities between Germany and the necessary when implements of peace Nationals of those countries long tax laws, which in their present form are indirectly responsible in part for | the high cost of living.” If the war laws are to be repealed, Representative Flood of Virginia thinks, the work must be done in an orderly and scientific manner. Flood has prepared a list of the laws, grouping in one class those measures not limited to the present war, and in another those whose expiration is fixed by the act of Congress. Summary of War Laws. The list of statutes enacted since April 6, 1917, follows: 1. Emergency legislation not lim- ited to the present war: (In time of actual hostilities)— Act of May 12, 1917: Secretary of War authorized to procure printing and binding by contract or open market purchase. Act of May 12, 1917: Officers eli- gible to redetail to General Staff Corps without interval of two years’ other service. Act of July 9, 1918: Use of pro- ceeds, of public utilities in connec- tion with engineer operations in the field overseas. Act of May 7, 1917: Enlistment in United States by Governments as- sociated with United States in war | permitted. | Act of May 22, 1917: Selections | for grades of Admiral and Vice Ad- | miral to be from grades of Rear Admiral for Captain. Act of June 15, 1917: Penalty for communicating national defense in- formation, é@tc., amended by act of May 16, 1918, providing penalty for attempting to interfere with military operations, etc. Joint resolution of July 9, 1917: Status of officers of Public Health Service on Coast Guard vessels. Act of July 24, 1917; Rating of military aviator, etc., without exami- nation. Act of Oct. 6, 1917: Restrictions on manufacture of explosives. Act of Oct. 6, 1917: Withholding of patents for inventions useful in war. Act of Oct. 6, 1917, as amended by acts of March 28, 1918, Sept. 24, 1918, Nov. 4, 1918, and July 11, 1919: Restrictions on trading with enemies, Act of May 16, 1918: Return of mail matter addressed to persons using the mails in violation of the Espionage Act. Act of May 9, 1918: Naturaliza- dant may prescribe; for navy promotions to be tion fees net to be collected from aliens in military serviee of the Unit- ed States; restrictions in naturaliza- tion of alien enemies. Naturalization Restrictions. Act of July 1, 1918,—-Various pro- visions relating to members of Naval Reserve force. Act of July 9, 1918.—Secretary of | the Treasury authorized to extend period for transmission of army ac- counts. Act of July 2, 1917, as amended by acts of April 11, 1918, and July 9, 1918.—Immediate possession Oo lands, etc., needed for military pur- pose. Act of June 15, 1917.—President | authorized to designate places con- | cerning which information is not to be published. Act of Oct. 6, 1917—-Officers of na- | val auxiliary forces authorized to serve on naval courtsmartial. Act of July 1, 1918.—Various pro- | visions relating to members of Naval Reserve force. Act of March 1, 1919.—-Employ- ment of special services in Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Act of March 3, 1919.—Special methods of operating Government arsenals authorized. Act of May 22, authorized to transfer vessels, sonnel, etc., of Coast and Geodetic Survey to War Department or Navy Department “whenever, in his judg- ment, a sufficient national emergency exists.’’ 1917.—President the Treasury authorized to prescribe rules governing vessels in territorial waters “whenever the President by proclamation or executive order, de- clares a national emergency to exist by reason or actual or threatened war, insurrection, or invasion, or dis- turbance, or threatened disturbance of the international relations of the United States.”’ Act of July 15, 1918.—Approval of Shipping Board required for certain transactions, “when the United States iz at war or during any national emergency, the existence of which is declared by proclamation of the President.” Act of July 11, 1919.—Increase in enlisted strength of navy by the President authorized “whenever, in his judgment, a sufficient national emergency exists.”’ Act of July 1, 1918—Secretary of the Navy authorized to continue ser- vice of members of the Naval Re- serve force six months after ‘‘war or other national emergency shall cease to exist.”’ For the World War Duty. Il. Emergency legislation refer- |ring to the present war only: Act of April 24, 1917 Conversion of bonds of First Liberty Loan into bonds bearing higher rate of inter- est. Act of April 25, 1917: Secretary of the Navy authorized to detail ad- ditional officers to Hydrographic Of- fice. Act of May 22, 1917: Enlist- ments in nay and Marine Corps to be for four years, or for the war. or for such shorter period as the Presi- computations made semiannually; promotion of proba- tionary second lieutenants in navy; Coast Guard enlisted men to have same pay as corresponding grades in navy; extra rations for navy en- listed men on deck night watches. Act of June 15, 1917: Enilist- ment of 1200 cooks as first-class sergeants in Quartermaster Corps. Act of Aug. 10, 1917: Penalties imposed for obstruction of rail- roads. Act of Aug. 10, 1917: Food Con- per- | forces during the war; letters mailed by soldiers abroad may be mailed abe of postage. Act of March 3, 1919: Pay of | members of Nurse Corps during cap- of | tivity. and | The act of Nov. 4, 1918, for ter- 'mination of special enlistments in | District of Columbia National Guard, expires in three months after the war. The act of Oct. 6, 1917, for admis- sion of foreign-built vessels to coast- ing tradé expires in 120 days after the war. Until Six Months After War. The following measures expire six months after the war: Act of May 22, 1917, and amend- ments of July 1, 1918-—-Temporary appointments under act providing for increase in Navy and Marine Corps. Act of June 15, 1917, as amended by acts of April 22, 1918, and Nov. 4, 1918, and July 1, 1918—Requisi- tion of shipyards by the President. Act of Sept. 24, 1917—Designation of depositaries for public money in foreign countries; auditing of mili- tary accounts abroad. Act. of Oct. 1, 1917—Continuance ‘of Aircraft Board. Act of Oct. 6, 1917—Continuance a pewee. See 'of two additional Assistant Secreta- ployes, etc. ries of the Treasury March 16, 1918: Furloughs | Act of Marc . Act of March 8, 1918—Stay of pro- for enlisted men of the army. Joint resolution of March 27, 1918: | ceedings under tax laws against Civil Service examinations not re- | Property of persons in military serv- quired to be taken in state of resi- |!ce; continuance of general provi- dence sions of soldiers’ and sailors’ civil relief act. Act of March 29, 1918: Payment ee . . of Capital Issues Committee. r from regular sta- — — - Act of May 20, 1918—Co-ordina- Act of April 17, 1918: Special a sg a a cr rerning Reserve Offi- c uly 1, — yp alltel . promotions authorized in Naval Ap- pice pee propriations act Act of May 9, 1918: Special pro- ° : “f _ Act of July 8, 1918: visions for naturalization of aliens : serving in military or naval service | P@Y of certain employes of Govern- ment Printing Office. of the United States. Act of May 16, 1918: Construc-| Act of July 11, 1918: Insurance tion of house for Government em- under Division of Marine and Sea- ployes. Amendment of July 19, 1919, | men’s Insurance. (The division may authorizes continuance of Housing| be continued thrge years longer fer Corporation for purpose of dispos- the final adjustment of outstanding ing of property. claims.) Act of May 22, To Expire Nine Months After. banks authorized to The act of July 18, 1918, for regu- lation of freight rates by water con- American Red Cross. Joint resolution of May 31, 1918: | tinues nine months after the war, The food survey act of Aug. 10. Continuation of existing leases in 1917, was to continue until the be- | District of Columbia. Large Navy Personnel. ginning of the next fiscal year, when | it was extended one year. Act of July 1, 1918: President authorized to increase’ enlisted The following acts run for one strength of the navy by 50,000 men; | Year after the war. — special provisions for organization of Oct of Oct. 3, 1917: coast guard. Act of July 3, 1918: Advertise- ments not required for purchase of minor supplies for Department of Commerce; advertisements not. re- quired for purchase of minor sup- plies for Department of Labor. Act of July 9, 1918: One Assist- ant Surgeon-General appointed for service abroad; additional pay in lieu of leave of absence to employes in gun factories and arsenals; sus- pension of restriction of purchases of army supplies to officers of Quar- termaster Corps; enlistment of men outside draft age for special service; condemnation of property for gener- ating electrical energy. Act of Oct. 1, 1918: Use of tim- ber from national forests for prose- cution of the war; use of proceeds from sale of nitrate of soda under feed-control act. Act of Nov. 4, 1918: listments in District of National Guard. Act of Feb. 24, 1919: Exemption from income tax of amounts not over $3500 received as compensation for active service in military and naval ‘trol Act limited to the duration of the war, except as to pending ac- tions. Act of Aug. 10, 1917: Regulation | ‘of prices of coal and coke. Act of Oct. 3, 1917: Salaries Postmasters of first, second | third classes not to be increased. Act of Oct. 6, 1917: Suspension of ' restrictions as to use of power and 'hand presses in Bureau of Engrav- ing and Printing. Act of Oct. 6, 1917: Six months’ | gratuity to dependent relatives of re- tired officers and men while on ac- tive duty. Foreign Language Paper. Act of Oct. 6, 1917: Censorship of communications to foreign countries; /use of assumed names by enemies | restricted; President authorized to ‘license or prohibit foreign insurance | companies from doing business in the United States; President auth- orized to restrict imports; additional requirements concerning shipping | mainfests, etc.; report of export of | money; restrictions on foreign lan- guage newspapers, etc. Act of Dec. 20, 1917: Leave of | absence to settlers engaged in farm labor. Act of March I, Construc- em- 1918: shipyard 1918: National contribute to Exemption sons in military or naval service. Act of April 4, 1918: the Treasury authorized to purchase bonds of Liberty Loans. Act of April 5, 1918, as amended by act of March 3, 1919: Loans by War Finance Corporation. Act of May 23, 1918: Postpone- ment of restrictions on alley dwel'l- ings in District of Columbia. Act of July 9, 1918: Acceptance of foreign medals by persons in milli- tary forces of the United States; air- dissolved “‘within one year from the signing of a treaty of peace with the Imperial German Government.” Act of Aug. 31, 1918: Free entry to the American National Red Cross itary or naval forces or civillan Pop- | ulation of the United States or “8 | allies. Special en- Columbia ing the war was to run 15 months | after the war. " -BXTRADITIONS DENIED “> INGRANITE CITY CAS on vernor’s Secretary Asks for ore Evidence Against Ople, Miller and Clyne. t? / Special t6 the Post-Dispatch. | © JEFFERSON CITY, July 3.—Ex- _Yradition papers for Joseph J. Ople, Bt. Louis detective agency manager, @hnd Earl Miller and Leo Clyne, for- private detectives, in connection the murder of Clarence W. Tur- at Granite City, May 20 last, shots were fired into a crowd strikers from the St. Louis Coke Chemical Co., were refused to- by Thomas Cole, secretary to . Gardner. e action was not final, , as Cole gave State's how- Attor- Streuber of Madison County un-+ Tuesday to furnish proof that the men were in Illinois when shooting occurred, and that they uently fled from the State. Basis of application for extradition based on an affidavit by Streu- that he “verily believed” the ac- men were fugitives from Illi- and that they were present the shooting was done. Cole that the affidavit was not suf- it was not accompanied dence that the men held Louis police were in Gran- ® night of the murder. said that he would make to te hae in Jefferson who identified § the oednare as having occupied | an two automobiles from which the were fired. He called atten- the prisoners with murder had | ghaf Peapned at Rewards Tollow- tification, — tified that Miller left Ople’s émpiey | day of the shooting. Employed to Break Strike. It will be recalled that Ople’s agency was employed by the _ 58t. Coke and Chemical Co, to break a strike of approximately 500 building craftsmen who quit work on the erection of the cormipany’s $5,000,000 plant a mile and a half east of Gran- ite City when non-union men were employed to build several coke ovens, When Ople was arrested 10 days ago he had vouchers in his pockets showing that his agency had issued revolvers to private detectives the day of thes hooting. Picnic tn Maplewood Monday. An all-day picnic, barbecue and mulligan will be given by the Ma- plewood Temple Association, Mon- day, July 6, at Bartold’s Grove, 7900 Manchester avenue. One of the features of the day will be a patriotic speech, “Our Flag and Its Defenders,” by the Rev. Dr. Combie Smith. Other speakers will ve Rev. Nash of the Maplewood aptist Church and Dr. Blackmar. Races, games, a tug of war, danc- ing and plenty of “eats” will occupy all the time of the picnickers. TZ” FORTIRED AND SORE FEET eatin ediceeed Sas burn- he ry around with ach- ed-u eet—feet 80 tired, | line ‘nd swollen v7 can saab r shoes on or of ff W don’t you ee a box of ‘‘Tiz’’ be the drug store now and giladden your tortured feet? ! ‘*Tiz’’ makes your feet glow with eomfort; takes down swellings and draws the soreness and misery Use ‘“Ts.’’ f i, SS Why ing, out of feet that chafe, smart and ‘atomach, liver and bowels. Children | ver. burn. ‘‘Tix’’ instantly stops pain in corns, callouses and bunions. ‘‘Tiz’’ is glorious for tired, aching, sore feet. No more shoe tightness—no more foot torture. Concert By Texas Elks’ Band. A brass band from the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of San An- tonio, Tex., gave an informal concert last night in the lobby of Hotel Stat- ler. The band is part of a delega- tion of 125 from San Antonio that left here at 11:30 last night on its way to the national Elk convention at Chicago, to be held July 5-10. ADVERTISEMENT “SYRUP OF Figs” GHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove pole sons from little stomach, liver and’ bowels—say “California” | Accept ‘‘California’’ Syrup of Figs | only—look for the name ifornia on the package, then you are sure your ehild is having the best and most harm- less laxative or physic for the little love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bot- “ Give it without fear. a z - 2 cae “a r 5 ~ : Pe eRe ty n~ r% - Ave : — to ats AAP eee 5 ‘ fae a _ ‘ie oler. piano Percek’s bill at t “tomorrow night. “are: “The Man "James H. Culle (REN TUE —ePure 5.-| 10-1 20-!I lt’s Just as Everyone ll LEY’S RAIS in our big Re Cutting. Not ~~ Ce * “RILES are not anity can be | cause of man nm of the suff ning, and part the gravest and r The continued & nerve Abers ¢ “I undermine th e@igeation ia tr ived of auffici have made a Practiced thia ape mwirra treatment ts duttea, RO oS of a perma: ut-of-town pea Henri -Afte De, WwW. PF. “Dear Sir cured me per ook only four ertng with Fl we = - P. Henrich, Fl “Dear Doctor—lI cure you mac ea for 15 yea end all Pile ro “is Overalls . Cotton U: Khaki (Cé 60¢ pair Army She And man hold

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we a, ree ie os ole | ‘Ice Wagon Driver Killed in Crash. ,day at Linn’s Park, 6200 sare | : Fr IN VAUDEVILLE BILLS Man and the Manicure,” a song and Special to the Post-Dispatch. Broadway. t “a dance act, Joe Lane and Pearle Har- CHAMPAIGN, IIL, July 3.— ph ae per; Selma Braatz, juggler; and the Charlies Pfeifer was killed here this | Cc e . , The Marmein sisters, Miriam and| Rials, acrobats. afternoon when an ice wagon he Al N Sy $ 75. ears like ced e, popular dancers, with David Headliners at other vaudeville | was driving was overturned when Behooler, piano virtuoso, lead the 7 Sai can pty expec song struck by an automobile. t; 1 ee: go 5 == ‘ one es” an e oy “it. C States to their 1 8 pita es Linh Hoo troupe, in “An Oriental Stedman to Speak at Picnic Today. rae oe oie liga i omorrow ©¢@ | Novelty;” Columbia, Russell and Seymour Stedman of Chicago, So- larg le f : tion of July 17, 7 tare: “The Man From the West,”| Titus, in “The Drugstore;” and : is After ctalist candidate for Vice-Prowident., | Agents wanted. seo Bene alee 258, mineral land as. "James H. Cullen; “Playmates,” a/| Loew's Garrick, a specialty act, “au-| Three Arrve in St. Louis will speak at the Socialist picnic to- | _ not required of q ~— é usical sketch by six youngsters: ‘tumn Three.” Two Months’ Journey From or naval service, — | Poverty-Stricken Homeland. of his service a the service, or Mt = Three refugees from Bender, in a. OSictin and Frankia’ fj‘: Sate cf Bewarsbia, Romania §917—Desert land ~ 4 Z w here ee a a arrived yesterday at the home of I. required “during | ~ a aes Gaiters ‘ok Bendersky, 3039 Glasgow place, aft- an or his suc. Yoon “tind a WEL LEAD a tu er a two months’ journey which cov- “o's BE ATUESDAY SPECIALS = ins? t war with Ger- 4 f th fled f Boulogne. They | Wh P f U dC RB month there: ‘Sv dace Emer et poor ola; ae | WO Faysfor Used Car bargains: ff € sedan Wit 'rie Emas, 65, his wife, and Mme. | od ee tae 4 , 'Davora Perkansky, their daughter. : We condemn the practice of charging one man too much and the | horized to ail :. They came on money sent them by | next one too little. It is not honest. We have no ‘‘bargains.’’ | ° ° ' vits before hig ¥ Bendersky, a son-in-law, and by) Every car on our floor is fairly priced and will do exactly what we “during the con. 7 %, their children and grandchildren. | say it will | 1 a sent war with | iy Bessarabia, formerly a Russian | T ] } | } til his discharge province, was occupied by Rumania | ™ a t ; in 1918, the refugees explained, just For Immediate Delivery | Triplex Springs and Alloy Steels of Finest in time to prevent a Jewish massa- Grade Insure Extraordinary Performance cre. Emas, white-haired and very feeble, says that the Rumanians Packard eh See, six, 7-passenger, renewed, Py re Cane G ranu lated treated them with great kindness, | | searching the houses only for hidden | 1918 twin six, 7-passenger salon type, | SWUNG NIMBLY ; ; firearms and ammunition, touching | Packard renewed, guaranteed. | over every kind of road in every a . * | nothing else. But living conditions in 1918 twin six, 4-passenger, renewed, f America ninety-sev ( dv land Sedans 5-Ib lots $ 1 24. the country were, nevertheless, Packard suaranteed. | part ° . _ er with an . « » unbearable. The clothes and food, | Packard 1°17..twin, six. 5-passenger, renewed, average of 25.2 miles per gallon, recently gave another sent over by American relief com- | guaranteed. 10-lb. lots - $2.45 missions, do not always reach the Packard 1938 tyis, six, 5-passenger, renewed, | demonstration of exceptional performance. Triplex poor, but owing to faulty methods ; . | 20-Ib lots oa 4 BS of distribution, are often seized by | Cadillac o>. - ‘cone overhauled and re- Springs give this car all the riding comfort of a large profiteers and sold at extravagant | PSR. | s ad s . 1919 7-passenger, overhauled and luxurious Car; and contribute to its economy by saving prices, he said. He quoted some of Cadillac the current prices in rubles (before painted. | Ora ‘ a. 50-Ib. lots . $1 2. 1 0 the war a ruble equaled 51.5 cents.) Cadillac 1919 yoodster. overhauled and | wear and tear. The ventilation and adjustable windows painted. . > Piece of chocolate candy, 5 ru- 00-Ib k $24 20 bles; tea, per pound, 24 rubles; su- : 1918 7-pagssenger, overhauled and 1 » SACKS = - . gar, per pound, 28 rubles; potatoes, Cadillac painted. per pound, 2 rubles; gingham house- . 1918 limousine, overhauled and We are informed the Cuban Sugar crop has been sold onfMM| Gress. 150 rubles: pair of shoes, 300 Cadillac jiintes a basis of 24c for the raw product. If such is the case the to 500 rubles; bath, 7 rubles. Cadillac 13}3.. roadster, overhauled and | Touring, $985; Roadster; $985; Coupe, $1525; Sedan; $1573 Prices f. o. b. Toledo, subject to change without noties ~mas explained that a bath in Ru- legitimate price of Sugar today should be 30c. mania could only be obtained at a : : . : public bathhouse, and that at the 1 to db rey In order to give every economical home-loving housewife seg | current prices the poor simply could It ng ay gee ts ape Base our busi : ; not bathe. 68S and -will— an opportunity to lay in a supply for her future wants we og RE ee ee matend of fancy proate. | Of te 11 : by Z Cr offer you for Tuesday at the above prices: times by foot, sometimes by train, sometimes by begging a ride from a a USED VEHICLE DEPARTMENT At the Serbian bor- Be DEALERS POSITIVELY RESTRICTED ED ee ee ela up tor a week | | Bomont 78 Persaae at Twenty-Third central 4119 Please come early as possible. Tell your neighbors andj | >”, "urranian officials, who at first | Wh Packard Motor Car Co. of Missouri , refused to let them depart from the friends. country with any money, saying that LOCUST AT 22D ST. all the money was needed at home. They were also held up at Ellis CA FETERIA Our manager, Mr. Island by officials, who at first re- fused to allow them to communicate Haynes, and our with their relatives in St. Louis clever chef, have promised an unusual ‘“‘Menu’’ either by telegram or letter, Emas at an extraordinary popular price. You who |@ |*'c. Eventually their relatives }lunch downtown will certainly miss a treat if hea lang engined a you don’t take advantage of this opportunity. cieliy astonished at the plenty in Come and bring a friend. this country, and the low prices. = 3 They were also filled with wonder at. railroad coaches with plush chairs, .instead of hard wooden benches, and with kindly conductors, who even put a stool on the platform to help one down the steps. It's just as wholesome as it is delicious. It is light and digestible. E + Iikes Raisin B d, but th ho hav EM. GuY's RAISIN BREAD eeutite Pavone shes My ‘eeuauee eto Be cm COURT, IN CONTEMPT OF WASP 5; usually light Raisin B d, d gneihat in 300 per cent aixestibiegag | MAY FIND DECREE IMPERATIVE commen a + — r 7 “at be Large and Busy Family of “Dirt Daubers” Established in HRear of Judge McEthinney’s Chair. lhe gh ee, er Judge McElhinney of the St.’ Louis own ovens County Circuit Court may soon have nbout every to decree a large and busy family Pactory of Union Switch & Signal Co., and Westinghouse Union Battery Co., Swissvaile, Pa rirt inut in the dav - cf wasps in contempt of court. Dur- large, 20-ounce ing the last day or so Old Man Wasp, loaf, 2he value, little Mrs. Wasp and their baby , per loaf . wasps “entered their appearance” in Judge McElhinney’s court by bulild- ithereens in , . > 2 Prices Cut ‘*° *™ ing their home of clay on the wains- overs , Geparcment cotting just behind the judicial fe Dn ptore for thie peciat cts = now in production So far the Judge has. been in contempt of the wasps, declaring 7 —— “they won't hurt a soul if they’re just left alone.” However, he said, ACK of the Westinghouse Union characterized in the Congressional Air- WIT UT THE FE “habeas corpus papers” will be , : . ‘ PLL ILES CURED Ren mimes, [Domes nine, wah oC ene Sem Battery Company are the powerful _ plane Production investigation. y Dr, Henrich’s | house janitors if the wasps prove li : TO STAY CURED | troublesome. are po ability, oa — years of After the close of the war, in a survey BE Cutting. No Puin. No Chioroform. No Hospital, No Danger. No Loss of Time.| Frank Weller, the court stenog- successful achievement of the Westing- * of the field of production in which to uti- ~ CRasaltation ond Examination Proe—Toll Your Friends. rapher, who has been keeping only WESTINGHOUSE house Air Brake Company. : , ees ES are not only in themselves one of the most deplorable evils with which one eye on his notes and the other an: ° . . lize these extensive new plant facilities, SMNEE MARY other Ailments seriously affecting the physical and mental con-|Grv the “mud-Gaubecs” will hee AIR BR AKE Arising from its splendid record during the management of the Westinghouse Siiesing hod pariscar cancticnai°sv sreante iroubies Sites (is! tome of tim'ai | Become obstreperous after the dou: the war in producing artillery munitions, Air Brake Company perceived the urgent rn west « erous character. ‘ use . The continued “discomforts and irritation eoapee by “ge Pile pe ote pronase = + ow rman Reger Boptertnonge le < eipmen INTERESTS the pays ° b a oy Pet demand for an increased supply of and nerv ers an oo vessels underlying the same, often exhauet the streng ' ; was Cc e upon y e ar p en . . . artm improvement in Storage Batteries. It rec- Undermine the constitution by Interfering with the general circulation. }\scheming to disqualify themselves f; iliti d d rtake th tO CrORtS INCENSE a ee ee ee ognized the positive need for a battery yY duties. Bo. great is my confidence in what I can do, that I give a written guar- : 3 CHILDREN ON COUNTRY OUTING WESTINGHOUSE TRACTION BRAKE its subsidiary, the Union Switch & Signal oduiaia pe ape Storage Battery with ‘ de P. Henrich: O’Falion, IL, Aug. 3, 1811 Ae treatments, and Sah ‘ahenbehear © aiferent Yours respectfully, ‘Thursday for a two weeks’ outing at . Henrich, Ph. G Lenzburg, I11.; Jan LOUIS F. STAHLMANN. Union Misfion, City Hospital, Prov- THE AMERICAN BRAKE COMPANY pived of suthicient nourishment, becomes lene ot grt tle “og eee the burden.” mete - ee ce the while they dodge ' ve dy o ect ‘ ses, ri } , ™m. i; wikits © sesart ts de guateal eperathe, bet tis| THE WESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE duction of the LeRhone Rotating Airplane service altwalue'ts ented cae treatment is easily administered by me and does not even interfere with one’s COMPANY Motor. The Air Brake Company, through . . . . “. S petmapent cure w it I isc harge . case. Call at once. and appreciated their impatience for the “0 Wn patients receive mediate serv ; a ' : W. P. BLEEDING AND FROTHUDING FILES CURED, |, .5,, | Second Group of Youngsters Depart westecioeac Company, at once erected the buildings chide tadeiinen Site Sir—Af fr fo e ye ith bleedin d di Piles, for Industrial Fa tE ; L P ng with Piles to take your mild treatment at once. rs respectfully. : 4 ciliateaiaateen oarinet ebuie best rotary Airplane Motor ever built in It has eer ager to supply mp de- the Children's ndustrial Farm. : " ro e or anizati n SPLENDID CURE EIGHT YEARS AGO—STILL CURED mores hg tying oe Bit tine mane oheebast this or any other country, as officially mands throug g tio the Doc < ° ° hankful f h len- - . ctor write. toe 1pi2. oy an gt sabe of Piles «te 708, fer 1 th 9 of cee oe ey oe ae a UNION SWITCH @& SIGNAL CO. ‘for 15 years. The method you employ is the only way to be cured, and I reo- ure ews ance, Niedring- + 7 : all 1 © sufferers to try your wonderful treatment. Very truly yours, haus 8S. S,. Mullanphy Playground, UNION SIGNAL CONSTRUCTION CO. Ps ting oO use n 1i0n attery ompany Ww. P. HENRICH, Ph. G., M. D. ident Association, Meyer Dental Clin- NATIONAL BRAKE & ELECTRIC CO. Spec , Fistula, Fi . Ete. ‘Ie. 2 a: Reset’ © te } EY for Pilon, is Thursday, 9 to 12 With them are 15 mothers, who NATIONAL STEEL FOUNDRIES The same outstanding integrity, the same far termination to render an exceptional service, this oe eeee. SO Cees St. Sy: LOU, 0. act as attendants, and the following en inate sighted vision of service, the same determination company is about to introduce a storage battery MILWAUKES LOCOMU : to build the best that is possible, which have and a storage battery service which will measure group of girls from Washington Uni- NN AATATT | s="¥ s,enteretcere, Meee, tna ae aaa Nin ee ane Wentinchocen ay (1a ae aoe a SR a SAFETY CAR DEVICES COMPANY ful undertakings of the Westinghouse Air © Ait Brake Company. We are determined to ' hen ; LOCOMOTIVE STOKER COMPANY Brake Company, are just as truly an inseparable justify the confidence and merit the patronage of © 2 Burbach, Allene Stephenson and , , . USED ARM Half the Secret Dorothy Wiggins. Miss Emma Mar- WESTINGHOUSE UNION BATTERY part of the foundation of this new Battery Com- évery one with whom we deal. We are building carefully and permanently so that the automobile graf will be in charge. ny. SOTERRME Of good Kodak Pic- COMPANY pany 7 | u tures rests with the bg ae aeeeameemana tiie My xb gone Endowed with the high purpose of the parent trade will be glad to welcome both the battery company and inheriting its uncompromising de- and the service offered. $ (GENUINE) | photo finisher. Why who are interested in this work. take chances of having | red Ymperfectly finished, |NUMBER OF STUDENTS LIMITED WESTINGHOUSE UNION BATTERY COMPANY mperfectly finished, at SAiicw side 400 UD when you can avail , Cotton Underwear....35c 5 ourself of Rembold’s. | Washington U. Law School Also In- Swissvale, Pa. mproved Factorial creases Tuition $50. KK ‘ i ~=Cotton Breeches, System of Developing Tt has been determined by authori- 2 = 60c pair. and Printing? ties of the Washington University ; | . School of Law to limit the number ‘Army Shoes. +. . $2.75 pair A “47 method eo of students in that school the ensuing | 3 BAT ding cates year to 150. The tuition in this many other house- : school, along with that of five others, with uniform regular will be $50 higher than heretofore to “hold and camping ity. students registering for the first time, | needs. Mail Orders a Specialty but will be only $150, while that in| ae the others will be $200. The latter (15 | N. Broadway REMBOLD’ a figure will prevail in the college, the pote. 7 N. schools of engineering, architecture, #2, Broadway | Everything Photographic commerce and finance, and dentistry. s. Broadway | | $12 Pine The figures in each instance are for ‘Av. : ae Wes S ‘a .|those taking three or more courses. Franklin : a TTTTTPeRTTT TT] TT hii | Where @ fewer number are taken the Wil | tultion will be $50 for each semester. — <_< ~~ -— eet ee lel ti ee

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, ae = ‘ ni ® de tins oo - +, : ‘ - Re ae . ; ne pets ' , — “~~. . Loe 25 ts tl eee a ee . ey Gas —, z se" ‘ 7 ee er e . 1.4 aa ver z — a ~ ? “oe > ; : “a \ ’ ' . ; water ; 4 ‘pebtel . ie > side : ' 2 > ’ oh . . | . ‘ ‘ , , .] Y zt ae P - . ‘ Pas * : t > ‘ wey ? i .T . img er os tet / : , ’ , 4 “Agee ek e - - ay 7F : iar : Ps re > c ~ : © % ' oe? a ” ee te * ’ ' . a a one, get one—A few of the many are here ivon §/,000,000 “TAX. SUIT FLED WIFE [S PIAINTIFE LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET! cat¥*¢, to, maxe araapemant fo ~~ BUY , 'monies and laying of the corner- a nc RO ¥ vedi ; oid 7" a $80,000 monument go a = ~ 7 , oe bee ai re rial Park Ceremonies July 325. |which is to be erected in honor of | : CHICAGO, July 3 —A suit for | IN ] | Robert Burkham, chairman city those who fell during they world | Nae | | Executive Committee American | war. The ceremonies and corner- | statis munennnitian ik 6 eae $1,000,000 against Julius F. j : r “ll tak lace on July Biue Bird. 1 Free : ‘ | anterd that a | Stone laying w ake p , Svr. Pepsin. ..1 Free Smietanka, former collector of in- | | Legion, PICS. FOrrCay ey 25. at Memorial Park and will be) = FI INT ternal revenue, was filed in the | ee . |Special meeting of the Kelatives’ conducted by the Legion. Former | ' ‘Majority of 2562 Separations) auxiliary, st. Louis National Guards,| members of the Thirty-Fifth Divi- Service Dept., 4714 Delmar—3000 Square United States District Court today : by the Northern Trust Co., as| Granted in Last Year on |A. E. F., would be held at Vander-'sion and the Thirty-Fifth Division Feet Floor Space — Expert Mechanics Hovs. ot. .._.. -.- 1 Free executor of the will of Charles W. | Ww 's PI | voort’s Auditorium, at 10:30 next/ Auxiliary will take part in the cere- ‘*We Are Prepared to Take Care of Your Car.’’ | - &.. OU. B. P....2 F ot oman s ca. ‘Tuesday morning. The meeting is ' monies. | . 621 N King’s . h , iasaelve i Free Pardridge, former president’of a | } Fl t M + C Co ; , Quar Teed. ‘ort Chicago department store. | In otor ar “ Near Delmar Kale le nd je wells. Counsel for the -ssamggee Aer the Approximately 2562 divorces were | GOING TO PAINT , | L; _ Coffee. RKelfler’ action was to recover 00 in : , i h i . ’ : : AEIFFER'S BROADWAY & FRANKLIN Federal taxes collected from the aeemnm om re aout . Cpart mere " | WwW A» | Marvin Goodw in a ™ |\estate of Pardridge since his death | the year ending July 1, as shown by T ‘a | Ss gy EA Ss oO i of 4 ee Gb ee rt ra a t Rickey! ‘in 1917, on the ground that the , the records of four divisions in| * == = —) i 3? ' y; bu ; y ————— The POST-DISPATCH is the onty St. Louis evening Federal estate tax law was uncon.| which divorce cases are heard. NS | 4 | | newspaper giving Associated Press news service. ptreran oi Judge Davis heads the list with 864. it ston s Great St = decrees. Judge Shields granted 831 | . Gi Best y : —— — — land Judge Calhoun 767. In Judge ive — i Falkenhainer’s division, known as/| OC a S S LT 3 USTER CAT‘ | ; the assignment court, where divorce | RESU $ q sacks, beat tl . ‘oaits are sometime tried, Kt Vi.) LS SS a = ire estimated that 100 legal separations Mixed Paints, Floor Paints, Auto Paints, Enamel Paints, ‘ s | Pittsburg P 1,| Barn Paints, Prepared Kalsomine, White Lead, Pene- opening of the Te ee ete co | trating Stains, Shingle Stains, Flat Wall Paints, Colors | | SMheir newly reat Not over 10 per cent of the cases | im Oil, Varnishes, etc., Cement Coating, Metal Coating. | . In order to introduce our wonderful Wexco Triple Fabric Cardinals 4 anand ° , : “. structed Tires, Guaranteed 5000 Miles, we give : a Loe were contested and in a great many J ff & G Write or Telephone ' . ‘ give you, » wasteful way the defendants entered appearance e erson ravois for Color Card. . free, a puncture-proof Wexco Tube with every purchase of a tin thet to effect a quick divorce. There | 4 No Repairs! No Blowouts! Tube Free! No more than eis} bage-hit column a1 were some cases in which decrees | — | ) tires and eight tubes to each customer. Order at once; offer li column, comparatl \Were issued on the same day the | | ] PRICES INCLUDE TIRE AND TUBE the heart of @ pro TIRES petition for divorce was filed. Wives | National Old Trail to Kansas City AA SIZE , were eggs aed : | were plaintiffs in a majority of the | FIELD LIPPM N’S —fair all — . “ Mississippi Valley to Chicago good all the way except detour south indicates. Sensat: portionately large number 2 ae Repeater of Springfield, also short detour north of Springfield. | Free Reliner with Each Tire ae meg ome ph my han ' both sides cut ack of couples in “hasty marriages” who Let us help you plan your teur-=the piéasure is ours. | $3.00 deposit on each tire, balance CO. D.. sublect't _ clinche 7 — or non-skid, we base hits BACK OF THE ee ee ee ee ee a Field-Lippman Free Touring Information Bureau, 1122 Olive St. | send the full amount with your order. Rush your order today. Seemising rallies ner . ‘ -~LulD an ee iol g rm ’ ; . GARDNER COM- fore marrying. ‘There also were a aes my WEXCO Ti § a PANY STANDS war time marriages which ended in | o RE CO., 2600 Washington Bivd., Dept. 146, CHICA ~ Fielding Sav | : . fi OVER A THIRD the divorce courts. —==— smeteninimunnilintieii In the very fr Or A CENTURY THE LAST WORD IN MOTORDOM | Judge Davis stated that while in- | , prevented a Pirate OF SUCCESSFUL | dignities and desertion abounded in ; Nn - " es | , ) T twe difficult char BUSINESS EX- 'many cases theer were instances of ' PERIENCE, ‘immorality on the part of the de- Ms A N ID A R : e “ Bigbee round | fendant, in. most cases the husband. “ é next frame Good' 'From the records of the court, it A MAN OB «Bk handled hot ‘appears that women are more faith- ' DEMONSTRATI NG TIR ES ‘i the Pirates in orde ne to their marriage vows’ than | eagerly men, he said, although the records, = was |he further pointed out, may not be a — Tires. Tubes. SEND NO MONEY run in the openin 30x3 ...86.50 §2. | : ‘criterion, as men are more hesitant : , . 9: r ’ — JUST THE COUPON Janvrin, we ae — women about charging infidel- : | , 833%... ¢ | ROYAL TIRE : cubby meubasen | “The Judge was asked how prohibi- Is open with one of the largest and oldest es- ce ah & SUPPLY CO. f with a line single . : e 4 . 1461 MI yf cote torce anny, ‘past year. He answered it was too tablished manufacturers in the United States. rane > eRe a : on Stock’s single a soon to determine what effect prohi- vee » ahihty _ oe : oe ‘ os y C ; wy i ta@ score on Horn tT, ee iene ..: (imeem. tid Must have inherent sales ability, personality 353x415... 14 3 Pia A. umet 2558. t Chrey. McHenry ; , eaten = 3 = Bée oa ede Critical. CO ~ Wie a PR prem et will pay. | ult. in the sec: Judge Calhoun said he was of the PALE fs S. E--CL—( state WaleR), | ore down Dilhoefe opinion that the growing economic Ghodwin's ninth . independence of women has some- WRITE TECerCererrrr rr) n@’s hands. Janve thing to do with their applying for , | and Dilhoefer ove divorces more readily than they did ADDRESS ae: J thin stood filat-fo in f times. | +9 9¢ ¢oaae ninatrance. | BUILT IN ST. LOUIS-—-MADE BY A SUCCESSFUL gto i nating salaries of- ALVIN 5 BAER | : POSTOFFICE STATE. .,...00dgniiOa Dulhceter. COMPANY —KNOWN FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN AS fered to them in commercial and STATLER HOTEL FOR APPOINTMENT / ; n@iled Dilhoefer. th Ifnes, they feel less inclined to | 50% ALLOWED \ TTL, Al J 5 1 Caton Preven! MEN WHO DO THINGS—-MEN WHO KNOW HOW TO ic diek dhs shdetencings-. and a phn errercameant NT | ‘aton saved the DO THEM WELL ome 100% VALUE THEIR MOTTO. | nonsupport of their husbands. How- , =} . c.. third innine ever, he said, he did not mean t9 in- - ‘ fer that a wife would not give all the Bthtk singled to ce consideration such a husband was “ and went to third ' ’ |entitled to before taking steps to di- | oa _ throwing out Hi T Wy E G A Fe D N E R M oO Gy O with a Peoria & Pekin Union Mine <4 i= Pe! “ which will be th ; es \train, three miles south of Peoria. \ : ttn oe . + Mme for all Cardi | Joseph Kendall, . \N . 7 sf. Tomorrow's | 181 North T . engineer of the \ AY : , , Start at 10:15 5.25 mine train, was killed. The in- ‘ys, a) : ; 5 ae *, a | oe wenty- Third St. 'jured were taken to Peoria hospitals. | 4 << ~ r; : uf 4 | 7 aimee or the day * | | There were several persons , A , ys Ro . a MIAME TRAILERS, HYDRAULIC HOISTS. HAND HOISTS, STERL AN uP S on the : : | 3 ; | anna DODINS. BLM 4-IN-1 COMBINATION BODIES, R. B. LUMBER ROLLERS. | Passenger train, and the mine train rt | Se V"c 2 / TE: < ) . x carried many miners returning from VAX a é ———ee \ ee “A 3 a Terre Haute 11, ; . * ve . ria 7. Pvane ee eee - kfora % Mol ~ Ba Coder Rapids 4, a “Wey Li er cate”

Page 35

ee ee oe eee a ee * SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Backhand Usually Takes the Palm 1 "Strange to Say, the Tennis Player Who Displays a Fine U. S.. Sear. Wael s Title Winner White Sox P ound maton’ s Triple, With 2 On, Yanks Take Lead Poge Lewis Gives | _ Beats Hit-Wasting Cards In A.L., Beating | Only Three Hits; —, .. ———~ ten ero u 7 years ot ona | Brown Southpaws In Final of Series, 3-1. Athletics Twice A.A.A.TeamWins men ac are And Win, 11 to 3 first American to win the British | : title, now esteemed a world's cham- . si | | . — pionship. pectin Goodwin and Wilbur a AG Are Pounded Rather Heav- Victory Over Fultons, 12 to 5, His victory crowned three weeks |Weilmen and Leifield Hame- , but Rickeymen Are Unable to Bunch Their Safeties—Ca- Was Ninth in Succession for ee oe Oe mered for 16 Safeties by Great Stop of Shotton’s Drive Prevents Two Runs. Gleason’s Men. the Team. former title holder, rested up and FABER HURLS GOOD BALL played only in the challenge round. Burkemen Get Nine Hits, but Tilden's best previous achieve- ment was runner-up in the cham- “‘Red”’ Keeps Them Well Scattered. a i i i se Mays and Collins Hurl Good Ball for Huggins’ Tribe Against Tailenders. F’ in safety you would fly, | Carefully avoid the sky. Keep both feet upon the ground | And you will be safe and sound. 38 r. | PHILADELPHIA, July fellow York made a clean sweep of the six- game series by winning both games of today’s double-header from Phil- adelphia, 5 to 0 and 4 to 2. The double victory put the New York team in first place. Errors gave “Poge” Lewis, former Washing- ton University star, pitching for the Triple A team in the Manufacturers’ League of the Municipal Baseball Fg . . Be wn Association, yesterday held the Ful- a aE hes oy OD, vl tons to three safeties. Lewis passed PSS ne Cee RT es | | four batters and fanned 13. Triple A won, 12—5, gaining its ninth con- THE DIFFERENCE. HERE was a young named Fry Who hadn't the brains to get by; But since he struck oil CATON’S triple in the sixth inning, with two men on the beat the Cardinals, 3 to 1, yesterday afternoon and gave the urg Pirates the odd game of the series of three whigh marked of the Rickeymen’s long stand at home, their first set of frolies He's considered a pretty wise guy. Cardinals lapsed back into Oe, newly rented home at Sportsman’s Park. | And no more has to toil } wasteful ways of crowding the column and leaving the run comparatively, as barren as of a profiteer. Nine swats gathered off the slants of w Wilbur Cooper, whom the would rather beat than r. but the net product of | Pinch Hits Were Missin ~ YOU TELL 'EM JIMMY. Dear Mr. L. C. Davis:—I have a very dark sallow complexion but hate it. Could you tell me how I could get a “golden hue” like Mr. James Burke of the Browns?— Vaneta. New York a commanding lead in| the first inning of the first game, but the second was a battle between Naylor and Collins until the ninth. when errors by Myatt and Perkins decided it. GAME. PHILADELPHIA. AB.R.H-E secutive triumph of the year. Ra- dell and Casey opposed Lewis and gave 17 raps. McElroy-Sloan and the Butler Bros. nine were winners in the oth- er clashes. Emerson forfeited to Great Western. Standings: CHICAGO, July 3.—Lanky Carl Weilman was led to slaughter in the fourth game of the Sox-Brown series today. Then, after manhandling the maiden starter, Gleason's wrecking crew swarmed around “Lefty” Leifield in the eighth round $b" Standing of the League. \s alker if .. f L. Pet. n zz = —s ,| Triple A 1000 Butler Bros. . 800 | Fulton 2 700 Patch Great Western 500 | Might tip it off to you. | ee 400 awe Innings 6S 5 Rg ¢ Columbia 222 |New York - fe 3 We tee ay ~ | Emerson. ee +200) It looks like anybody's race in |Philadelohia .....0 0 0 0 0 McElroy-Sloan ae. the National League. | Y Bratt. Ware ant | Tilden Beats Patterson for Particu- ((2). Sacrifices- -Mays (2), larly the Cards.’ | Faves ire. Ward and Pipp: Dugan and/| World's Tennis Championship orld s lennis Championshi unassisted: | Ort fin: Thomas, Dugan and Griffin. Left on | bases— New York, 9: Philadelphia, 4. Base on balis—Off Mays, 2: off P r.. 2. Struck American Rises Above Handicap of a Strained Knee and After Losing First Set Rallies and Scores Convincing Victory Over Australian, 2-6, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4. hitting efforts was one lone | while the Pirates made three 10 off Goodwin. th Cooper and Goodwin, who ’ seven innings for the Cards, | ¢ ney hit harder than the box s: wore | Nee D Wadicates. Sensational fielding on | *Schults sides cut down numerous pro- | eecjiemons base hits and nipped most ng rallies. Fielding Saves Goodwin. the very first frame Hornsby sted a Pirate score by handling difficult chances, the last one “Bigbee rounding third. In the sat frame Goodwin, Hornsby and mek handled hot chances to retire tes in order. was not so fortunate and and slammed that patriarch’s pitch- ing until his teeth must have routed. When the curtain dropped at the close of the bafting rehear- ‘sal, the 1919 “champeens” were out in front, 11 to 3. The victory scored behind “Red” Faber’s curving hav- ing evened up the set 2 and 2. The South Siders lammed Weil. man loose from his assignment in the sixth inning after assembling a total of 12 drives good for seven markers. All hands save Leibold and Faber sweetend their clubbing averages. The chief sluggers were Eddie Collins, who uncorked three singles and drew a pass. Joe Jack- son with a pair of well-timed triples. Shano Collins, the author of a triple, double and a single and Weaver, who collected a double, two singles and a sacrifice. Burke’s Brownies were complete- ly smothered under the irresistible assault of the home guards and helpless against Faber’s flinging, for the big right-hander, though hit safely nine times, kept the drives scattered and was accorded sensa~- tional backing. Sox Take Lead in Second. W* don't know where you'd go to catch Aforesaid “‘golden hue.” The sun-kissed kid from Kerry Dillhoefer ec Griffin 11 ‘sr n ) Perry p | - i | pun tooo oan “a! we eo euae Pohl = Rt oo ee he on ~ Totals @eessesse0o5unen Cconwemwnvussoanss?” ' -esseeseseeso0e5™ Sletten Se Si essswnoonwummnou™ “| SSSOSH# BUH One wuansd = 7 | = Wave a ob 1 PITTSBURG. ARB. R. Yesterday’s Scores. 123456789 #4=x™T.H.E, e001000004—5 3 6 Triple A.'s 20104110383—1217 2 Batteries: Radell, Casey and H®ffman:; Lewis and Bradley, Allsworth. 123456789 £=T.H.E. 00104080 2—-1011 32 100000000—-17T7 4 Batteries: Jones and Keneley; Ruthmeyer, Gehner and Koenigstein Innings Fultons ee 146, CHICAGO YOUR NOSE KNOWS, “Nose Helps Eyes’ to Moonshine.” Head line. ree - Mays, 1; by Perry, Umpires— Find | Friel and Dinneen. Time—ih. 23m | PHILADELPHIA. | E, | R.H.E. Witt 2b Thomas Walker if Dugan ss Strunk cf 0' Burrus ib ' Perkins c Myatt rf 2. Co 7: > OU may bruise, you may batter The corn if you will But the scent of the bourbon Will cling to it still. Coo = a (_SSSonmmmses Om te te tg | eoxumecaund ocrnoununoo?” @eece00ns”™ Hannah Collins p HW he wabea NoNK One 3 | m nooo woes wile my - ‘ By Herbert L. Bourke. o-- — _— HIL®E the gasoline holds out The old Tin Liz can go the route. Measurecraphs ._ Malline krodcts Adams t eeeee ee ee eeees DETROIT. AB.R ih hees6éeced we 0 0.0100 das AMOUNT IS ~t ns Oo 7 > | CHIGAN AV. ganny, pat went to enitd Th - = YOU KNOW IT. Uintelohia Nlo-weee ite. Collins, Thomas, | FEATURE BAT TLE PLAYED ree-base hit—Caton Sacrifice hit Btock’s single and used his speea ° | T was made in old Kentucky, —Collins and Ward and Pipp. Left or IN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE | Re eepe 2553. Willd pitch—Goodwin. Bases on balle—Oft New York Philadeiphia 2 | HE big lawn tennis question is answered. William T. Tilden II of ., . MeHenry singled to center, Seance. 3 adit eniaits Gules .¢ , : ; J press —— Parcel’ stopping at second, and Shot- ; d per “.| And we'll say your pretty lucky out—By —— Oe Bee, | Se jo of | Kokens, 6—3, in the feature game Philadelphia rose above the dreadful handicap of a strained knee TON pinay, @ 7 taktale aa th If you own a case or two game—tlh. 40m n tacit ineen and Friel played yesterday in the Commercial | STRATING ee ee OR Nee. The Sox swept to the front in the "NEW TUBES TI : aed yy ean a eas Louls 9, Pittsburg 6. Time of zame— | lin ina thee ann Geen ane INDIANS GAIN 6 TO 3 'the victors yielded four safeties. The | dadpestiibaies 3 in the aiintionats’ round of this sedbashabis world’s championship second inning when I>€ollins singled, 0 wise, rer, , a 4 ews = ythe ‘Oo clashes lted i 8 e tory NM pay —— =} gallons of gasoline in reserve. VICTORY OVER.TIGERS | °t'es ‘wo clashes resulted in s)ug-|tournament at Wimbledon before a big and enthusiastic throng. The which). yt in the second frame. With | | | Mallinckrodts winning. Standings: registered on Risberg’s single. Thide ‘down Dilhoefer singled to right. Killefer Injured; Ww bunching hits in four innings Cleve- deserved the title and all the glory and honor which goes with it. He | lead was clipped, however, by the land netted 6 runs and easily won the played through a field of 130 of the best and strongest players from all | » hands. Janvrin singled to right unched singles in the fourth. troit, 6 to 3. Gleason's heav artille Dithoefer overran second and get gh 229 y ry then Nike unto a ' AB ett ina our custom here, stood out. Tilden rose to his truest form when the open the home fourth with a triple. a 2 ° . ) Ss CORES inatrance. Southworth’'s mat- Cub hertn F Badly C | Throws Fast Ball Head line _ ee eg | YESTER! 4r s § OTe THE, Vital time came, and after losing the first set fought his way to a/ Risberg tapped to Wellman and al- ( a ' ° ° ’ oken r 7 0 . 3 “ ot ee 7 st | Musta had a glass arm. Wood rt a encnreavest 3 0 2 : 0 01 1 0 ° ~ § r most conclusive victory. mulhoofer. , Pa i bb Tilden’s was Thusieeae ner weil — ‘conn Wamb Eliison Ib an Finca ons. yas 6 . pso mutte eilman’s oss. Caton Prevents Two Runs. by a Foul Tip. | Chief O’Brien is back Johnston Pinelli. 3b 2 1223456789 | Swing around the Eastern Bagby p played one of the soundest paar socio @ slate teat, Cra mthe third inning. With one out choltz and Doerer. brainiest games ever seen on an En-| > | singled to center, stole second or **Hellmann Innings 123456789 TH. mi two batters. A double play featured Totals ..32 a “t 1001001 0—~B8 tics and in court generalship few | this period for Faber attempting to ng out Hornsby. McHenry a Kraft and Johns; Colligan, Wild | flaws could be found in his work. : y illed Schalk at second. med and stole second. Shotton when the latter was in the United | Much swatting also enlivened thé Ys, @ € i a desperate try, trapped the ball States jast yeer and kaew a to left, then Jackson fouled to Thomp- me first hop and threw to first a back hand, owing in part toa some- | | Butler Bros. *1412 2 ; . : i », who again performed at Batted for Goodwin in seventh tnnine. cause when all other places have ea Totals ..33 0 Totals | a line single to center. Heath- 90000300 0—3 £ Be oa & & ‘MEASUREGRAPHS - CAPTURE , Chicago, Ill, Hornsby. Stolen bases—Stock. McHenry. | Sacrifice hits—Walker, Dugan. Double plays LONDON, July, 3. score on Hornsby’s short fly .»% pee hn oe : 4 And they call it mountain dew; seed = , , ’ , ba lis—Off 1, off Naylor 4 The Measuregraphs deefated vee Pitching record—OM Goodwin, 10 hits, 3. | --- — League. Richardson on the hill for)! > 1h. 45m. Umpires—Moran and Rigler. toch and ed, with privi- i be Hiant game, nipped a Cardinal in ches with the Cupples and moved to second om & wilé pi ging mat ~upt ; | DETROIT, Mich.., July 3.—By American won by a score of 2—6, 6—3, 6—2, 6—4, and Tilden richly win’s ninth foul fell in Haeff- | Browns when Jacobson and Gerber | second game of the series from De- Cubs Beaten 5.3) the lawn tennis playing nations of the world, while Patterson, according 9 | v swung into action. J. Collins pried Mood flat-footed, Pitcher’'s Arm Broken as He ; Chapman nnings : ‘fact return to Caton easily | though Shano was trapped off third When Mask Is Broken | BIDE MAS Gardner Batteries: Richardson and Derby: Poudolph | ? hs ety z bab eT as earned as it deserved. Risberg reached second on the error Maton saved the bacon for Cooper SSeS C Stanage « 03000—: | Now will you be good: settled long enough to retire the next © Totals ..29 6 0 $0000 6-20 15 glish court. In technique, in tac- |¢ - oe ‘ ge tyre age 3 ' Wrest SF 0000 6—2 oa. e ab iF s went to third while Whitted was vent _itfaty sacrifice, popped to Billiags and 2 we Schaeffering. He had learned Patterson's game toward second and Caton, mak- Sox fifth. One gone, Weaver doubled Australian was vulnerable on the/| on of a second ahead of Shot- Billy Johnston, the American champion, won the London cham- pionship two weeks ago yester- day. Tilden defeated Patterson in the all-comers singles of the Wim- Felsch singled and Weaver halted at third, but scoreq with “Happy” when what unorthodox way of twisting cE J. Collins doubled to right. Risberg’s arin. a The American experimented to) | swat put J. Collins over the dock and after Schalk had strolled the riot some extent in the first set and then | bledon tournament yesterday, settled down to playing to his ap-/|? while Williams and Garland won A A aaa subsided with Faber fanning. MATHEWSON, ILL, TO Thompson Hits in Pinch. other member of the team got one ponent’s back hand at every oppor- K Tee ee ee NEW YORK, July 3.—Christy Mat-| hit. The Accounting team, which was|tunity. Then, too, he mixed up his RETIRE FROM BASEBALL | Continuing the attack, the pale nearly 20 years one of} Trunnerup in the last race, beat the | drives and his irritating chop strokes | hose added another score in the sixth | t on a pass to Ed Collins, who stole Bell Local Team, 14 to 8. in a way that somewhat bewildered | Lambert Chambers and Mrs. ate second and a triple by Jackson. Ken Inning 2 > ' , combe by a score of 6—4, 6—0. . Jnnings— Pes456789 TH.E.| Patterson, who drove many Dalls| Will! na | cided to quit the national game for digg Say Electric 4 R o g o2 : $ 1—15 11 6 | into sek sia The brilliant play in the Franco- ams singled in the seventh a 7 a a) . ‘ American doubles match of an ear- Patterson Takes Lead. Major League | Sood. He has been suffering from | “ Ratteries- Neudeck and Gregg: Caldwell, a deuken ahaa oe tate te jae | bronchitis for the last fortnight. and! Burns and Bell, King. Umpire—Echrich lier round, when Johnston and Til- : ’ looked rather bad for thé/qen rose to such great heights, : | American when Patterson led at | ote hee ee ‘ lins. Thompson inserted a single to {| in a few day; il] to Lake Placid | Innings 456789 =T.H.E. Statistics | in the acidaeke fer 4 Halen Bell Locals é | ne tight that sent Williams home, Smith ' ‘rather spoiled us for the final round breaking through his opponent’s This broke the heart of the Cardil- | should be and thereafter they were un- to make it even lukewarm ior r, no Cardinal getting past first that tnning Meantime the men of Gibson away at Goodwin's basket of and the pecking was fairly . It took a circus catch by mecote, who has struck a high, ing stride, to. keep the Pirates ets inthe fourth. With Grimm first. via a single after two were Barbare sent a powerful wal- to deep right, near the foul line. ’ cote was off at the crack of the ft and snared the ball with a final of speed and a lunge which al- threw him off his feet. 1: off Tyler. 1; off Martin, 2. ©aton Breaks Up the Game. - ’ 4: off Martin, 2 in 21-3; Cc “: nm ‘ | The sixth saw Goodwin's downfall. | © at, 2 te Se Ofe Martin. 2 in oat Chteaxe teeesseses se eB5 88 51S 622 bunted to start the inning and : by Tyler, 1; by Martin, 1. Wild| Boston ..............81 32 .492 .500 “~ SOOO OM eto ——) Merkle Ib Pasker:t cf Herzog 3b Killefer c. Daly ec Tyler p °O’Farrell . ouw~Oos9 hewson, for York's 5 rr «PS Paw Pe EC gel Semi a co | J! | New baseball idols, has de-| WemiwnweNMea-awz- S2000=195 On CSOKOOS97F0°3 oOSofOoHnHoso”- iia i ee Fe. lf Ur Standing of the Clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CLUB W . Per Win Cincinnati . 37 578 385 mreekive .:.i0i.....88 $ .630 .587 CARDINALS .......Bi 8: 515 $.522 *mopire drccompaien —W **Ratted for i . te fifth Innings. Chicago . 0 @ 0 Cincinnati .. 0 0 T wo-bDase hite—Rath. Groh, Terry. base hite—Terry, Paskert. Stolen Racrifices— (jroh, Duncan, Martin. Double plays—See to Rath to Kopf to Roush. Left on bases—Chi- Cincinnati 6. Rase on balis—oOft | i a i a i a ee a a a i ’ (nee - &@ e@ecce~-uussee~«oe' | BROOFtT VN“ AB. R fr; 1, H. COnNHOO——M> | Olson ss .4 Johnston Sb.4 4 if.3 - ~ ceo! scored with the third and un- run while Lavan was g Out Grimm. Pirates made two more singles in in the seventh, after R Miler Ab. Schultz batted for him. North/ mM’ Wheat c the eighth and ninth and re-/|G. Smith p.3 Pirates in order. Heseemed ® world of stuff. It was his ™ &ppearance here since he was ‘from Milwaukee early in = —_——_ — player ocs=WwOwe cS Smooooon ~~ SoS“elnwee eet i Rea **Elliott Totals ..82 6 8 2 Totals *Ratted for Mamaux in sixth i **Rated for 8. Bmith ia eee nings-- Phi eipbia 2 WEF 0 4 00 orgenly nite— Fletcher 3, fs — toien 8e— eis ith. Left on bases—Phil- | ~~ ~) mbededubtiimenell vo | OSSCSoSSoOr+O°OSSC seseseeecso Gu 6ses ' : coors s batted for Shotton in the and Mike Knobe, the Michigan megiate player, performed in left tm the ninth. He accepted his | “Py nee, a fly from Haeffner, Wheat, riffith he had to make a last-minute | >it*— inter, =. en to keep it from going over his - & The infield is his regular as nS ground. maux, | Chieage Cubs Call Today. pires-Harrison aad y the Chicago Cubs will call ‘the first game of a series of five Tretey-sesene — * ‘Nles- w attem 4 ner pong sir oogenesis be detten ade alaee batting . now, will do nthe aatiner Scottie averages this afternoon in a double- he Cardinnten Hike Jim | header with the Dupo team at Dupo. SEMIFINAL MATCHES IN : ames e e o| sourt Hil FOREST PARK TOURNEY re ween, she halt souri-Illinois League are: Ben Mil-| | beat the Cubs, rd ne} ters vs. Belleville at Bellevile. two, Semifinal round matches of the - oe foeenee, SNe games; Maxwells vs. Collinsville at, Bre still tied for third place.| © ville, two games, and East St.| Forest Park Golf Club championship eae Somemy the Louis vs. Tri-Cities at East St. Louis,/ tournament will be played over the are & game farther removed one game. Municipal course, today. John Pep will meet George Koob and Harold the league leaders.’ au game today will start at 8:1 ; | Long will meet Vincent Nettler in Wilh be the regular starting the title class matches. Pep and Koob are veterans of the all Cardinal games hereaft- course. while Nettler and Long, 17- 8 “Batted for Wellman itn **Ratted for Leifield in CHICAGO. An. R, BE | cccenauuneund 7 = FRc! CocenHnunnons 2 -—~eeeene” ° ,, pitcher— amaux, SIDr Park. No l Carondelet eve eegnete w& |eseseseco™ That —— Sunday School League. BENIOR John’s Evang. 12. Wagoner PI. M. ©. Ss. SS. Wagoner Memorial 5, Euciitd Baptiet 4 | dent Lafayette Park 7 fest FP I : a Davis cup team, Union M. E, ® 'Kingscote and J. C. eevee @ervunanuve tT i o--_—_- . New Orleans 3, Little Rock 0. Birmingham 12, Nashville 7, Mobile 7. Memphis 3. Atianta 4, Chattanooga 1. eee Qe Pacific Coast League. Sacramento 4, Los Angeles 0. h King's ‘lwhway Fs T - ei ee ee ee wee Dw Charta- | 5 re Hamilton Av fst i Ac sounting , | and probably will not return to New . batted for Wellman only to force |™man and Fugger | “Matty,” as the big fellow is best ~~ ; tame in. comparison. me ‘toe Ge mer gy Hy AB ios | known, has been connected with the 7 r , rith e | service. The Australian served wit ' Glants, except for the vear he was ? MUNICIPAL LEAGUE Williams and Garland appeared to oeed tn Den, Soee 3 Oe See ee 1901. He helped with Joe McGinnity |? _ CONTESTS TODAY >| passing drives. Tilden won the be waiting for their opponents to a sacrifice. Ed Collins singled, fourth game and the sixth, but Pat-| make mistakes and the English pair, safetn ta nee See Woneee Wenenes 1904; pitched the Giants to another | EMPIRE LEAGUE _terson took the set at 6—2. | Saisly to lett, Wédie halting at sec- pennant and a world’s championship) Forest Park. \ 8 Say It With Flowers| many pat-ball rallies took the edge » nee | . No. 8, Se : | | | | both gents across the plate an - in 1905; kept his team in the hunt/| ve. Prendergasts; Forest Park, No. 11, | second set and almost at once set-| off the opening set which Kingscote | ter Joe followed them, whes Seleck pitch—Tyler. Losing pitcher—-Martin. Um-/ Boston TeTTTLTT 500 =.6O8 - : Forest Park, No |tled down to his top form. He, and Parke won at 6—4. Kingscote| blazed a single to center. J. Collins took a splendid scoop and throw | vires- Kiem and Emsiie. Time of game— Pittsbure . - ‘ 500 B08 1906, 1907 and 1908, 1909 and 1910, and | 12. Hy-Tex vs. American Dithoefor to head off the fleet- sth + New York .........! 456 . 464 — ot BE secre aay Oe “4 INDEPENDENT LEAGUE—Fairground. | on the second game and finally led | ing “= ver the ery - ~~ gente od when Risberg hoisted to Tobin. A Maximilian Canarius. South- a years, Avii, ivie @n@) No. 1, Brigcoe vs Clark; Fairground, No — deuce game fol-| into thinking that at least one ©; single by K. Williams and Billine’s m/l Cc om " PHILLIES BUMP MAMAUX | ili de jat 6-3. A long as S | would be saved for England. | double to right gave the Browns reek SUPE 5 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE. He retired from active seryice ini3 Alpen Braus vs Millikens and got to the bag ahead of AND TRIM RBAS, = CLUB Ww . Pet. Win 1916. but was always a close friend | AUTOMOBILE LEAGUE Sherman | Strokes, but Tilden finally won and | ond set and furthermore had a defi- | The same teams meet here tomor- n, who tried to take Janvrin's BROOKLYN, July 3.—The Phillies New York ..48 23 .676 .681 467 and adviser of John McGraw. He had | Park, No. 1, Beck & Corbitt vs. Cadillac: | $0 evened the match. [‘wo-all was) nite understanding as to position #0 | row in the final and closing game of Whitted banged a single to called in the third set and then! that their court generalship and team) the get. Allan Sothoron and Dick ‘ , th 7 and Chicago ............40 28 .588 .504 .580 Neds in 1918, and would have been re- | packard wo runs in e second inning , ‘ . vear 7 ili. | . “~~ _—_ ' ves | , . lg pitch put Whitted on second | two more hits with a pass and two ma Re = oo yee on ie eo, i aeiaar Me AMERICAN LEGION LEAGUE—Forest| He forced the attack by constantly a » ei IA ate taba) ’ YT , TrEtri. ‘ . « 4 7 7 “Pa Ce. a ( ri 24 err- > 7 in ; e icin > , r , rms , = Caton knocked the dew off the| errors in the sixth today, stopping one playing to Patterson's back more ing sad She poraseniite soon domi- in right with a triple which Detroit .. 21 ‘818 .328 .318,; Matty then became coach of the Gi-| aerson: Forest Park, No. 9, St. Louis Post | While his pace rien severe on prac- . Score: | Philadelphia 17 2438 «254 «2.289 «6Ants and has been most popular with | > aor Ginieniae% er q | tically every stroke. h f d d ; pees 3 .243 .2 ' |ve. Roosevelt Post: Forest _ ter than In the semifinal round, and! ibeeiaaty \ KR hs ee : | : Peers-Williamea. four straight games and so took the | as Garland more than held up his Rawlings 2b.4 public. | SOUTH SIDE LEAGUE 2 / ond the Americans won at 6—4. TIL RST AM bear pw Bear ig, apne ith both sides play! i, but th ' 2 , "ark. No. 1. Mons o vs. Roswe!l! | Ww t 0 sides piaying well, u eo: NATIONAL LEAGUE. TILDEN FIRST AMERICAN walt Pars. No. 1. Monsante va. Roswell. | the fourth, and, aso ternea out, | "oo. cen the Mee rae aeeee Pittsburg 8, Cardinals 1 final set. Was good to see. | Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn 2. NEW YORK, July 3.—William T. | SS. Mary and Joseph’ Carondelet Park won on service up to three- a of the Americans was more pre- New York-Boston game postponed. Tilden II, the new holder of the/| N°. 3. Our Ladw of Sorrows vs. St. Agnes | Chicago 11 Browns 8 born in Germantown, Pa., Feb. 10,/ Lemp's Park, SS. Peter and Paul ve. Holv | through to lead at a hogy tied mesa abthet Walle-adia tee os good Cleveland 6. Detroit 3. 1893. He is the first American player Family those who were rooting fpr the Aus- | p. ‘ | Washington-Boston postponed The championship carries exceptional] | O'Fallon Park, No l, Holy Trinity va. PeT- |the American would not be denied. aed OO a tains neal merit this year, for the Wimbledon/| Petual Help; O'Faseon Park, No. 2%. Holy Continuing to play in. brilllant fash- | ‘Belle , Wilitams and Garland won at 7—6 it { ter w ‘ : fe JUNIOR HOL Y NAME—O'Falion Park, Today’s Schedule. he uaiicde cxamie ee soe” mae ‘No. 8, Rock Church vs Holy Name:'and with them the set, the match | gesemed itke the beginning of the end tries and Australia, South Africa, the | O'Fallon Park, No. 4. St. Matthews vs. St. and the title and so it proved. , last point | ; Chicago at St. Louis. Under the English system of play den received a remarkable ovation. Garland excelled in the fourth set. | oo ‘wt = agua oa _ cnaseesen. re miang Rotter | INDEPENDENT LEAGUE—Fairground, | His Sper, emy but Williams maintained his form and Letheld rf a ge Oo p ay rougn the No l. Alpen Braue va Briscoe: Fatir a brilliant are Ww A p v* between them they quickly ran out x. Collins tb "” : wuund, No. 1, Wagners vs. Clark Leather as - out’ and simply defended his title in Sreuns, , - . ‘ AMERICAN LEAGUE, mn’ caene wilon’ tiime: | On! congratulations ge Parko’s service was the weakest of | dacheen i Srowns at Cateags. won today | Milliken upon him were spontaneous ANd) +n6 four and both Englishmen were | Felech ef ' N Y ork Ww hingt SODALITY LEAGUE— earnest. And this was not all. caught frequently out of position by J. Collins 1b .. ew oO at as on | Carondelet A mericans ‘F. KAHELE IS STAR IN rows ve. St. Agnes: Park. No even as they did Americana pnlaved as if they could not Cc A A. U SWIM ° Bt, Bealiace va. Se. Sey ym passe the recent London championship, lose and plainly proved their right ENTRAL ° ° ’ > St George ve ssumptior: | Te to the title. two weeks ago. The doubles cham- Lemp’s Park, S8 resenting the Illinois A. ©. won 72 Pamite a pionship will travel fact te now eastabliahed. points and the Central A. A. U. out- even as do the Mile. Lenglen completed the hat door swimming championships today singles title. . trick, as it {s called, by winning three R. Norris Williams IT and Charles and the Milwaukee A. A. and North- 6 Garland, the youthful Yale stu- when. paired with Miss Ryan. and western University each georsd one / mixed doubles when paired with Ger- | point. defeated A. R. ala R. Patterson. Maplewood RB. Pr. | pr / will sulting in a heavy sea which made iret. United Anal vines = ae Patterson took the court with the re- —Faber te Weaver te J. Collina; 10:15 Pelesk. “s. a08 a fast swimming impossible, was said | P's te Prilliante Pres. 21. Zion Evang. 4. gland, in the — a of ft © markable French girl and won the yw piayed in the the championship flight. 7—56, -3. Then, too, another ee Pal back-stroke and Norman Ross in the chan oe of Redeemer %, American player, Miss Ryan of Call- | by a score of 7—5, 6—3. 7. West Park Pa». 1% fornia, shared-in the honors of the The match was remarkable for the m4 ahnow ‘Pree amount of volleying by all four play- klahoma Clty 5 | Lakes, was the star. capturing first weno C ® King’s Highway No. 1 ' . Din ne 11, Bloomington 10. Tulsa 9, O , Firet Christian ng x : Lenglen, the wonderful French girl. t, Evaneville 6 (11 innings). Seattle 7. Vernon 4. St. ee : oe 3. ree - po Ag ~ — second in the 2 SP ea Ey lin the women’s doubles. and they head and the Match aroused great en- | » ; Wichita 1, Jopiin 0. iaif-mile and 220-yard swims, giving ene wg : ae 4 | thusliagem. ine 6. Ferunne Sy Onsiane © Giving ' Richmond Heights @ Northminster Pres. 4 won this title by defeating Mra i (Copyright. 1980.) Batteries bicinbe York City for some time. Thompson. ‘ happened to Leifield Doubles Match Tame. manager of the Cincinnati Reds, since great power and brought off many | ond on a wild pitch and third on Let- to pitch the Giants to a pennant in!” doublel-headers) fell into this same safe style, so that’. ag yr ors | The American served first in the nd. Jackson's triple to right put with the great Cub machine through | winter Cigars va Trenos | ‘broke through his opponent's service | was the best of the four in this open-| forced Felach and the racket ceased - | Philadelphia 406 .415 . 1912 ¢ age 1, Wagners vs. Car Men: Fairground. No./, _ ' > , followed suit with a swinging }lowed, punctuated by many brilliant The Americans excelled in the sec-| final marker in the ninth. bunched three hits off Mamaux for Cleveland ...... 45 672 .676 .662, & Successful year as manager of the! sherman Park. No Tate-Gillham ves , putting Southworth on third. ‘Tilden rose to his greatest height. | tactics counted strongly in their fa-| Kerr are the probable hurlers. ‘ . BROWNS eT 5 ae ‘ 478 486 471 mann had to take Pat Moran instead. Forest Park Ka 7 Blakely Post vs An- | Brooklyn's winning streak by © to ‘kly won | M@ted the match. He was much bet- bOte tried to take at his shoe| 2. Park. No. 10. | He quickly won hiy employers, the players and the | Grodaky Post ve | ’ -(arondelet | Set at 6—de. Yesterday’s Results. Schumachers: Ros- | Set Hotly Contested. The third was a bitter struggle Cincinnati 5. Chicago &. TO WIN BRITISH TITLE | - arondelet Park. No. 3, St. Boniface vs. ithe Each | speculative and uncertain, while the | | . i a ani > I ke | “ | AMERICAN LEAGUE. British singles championship, was|lemp'’s Park. St. George vs. Assumption; |all and ‘then Patterson yroke Kingscote was the better on the) New York 5-4. Philadelphia 0-2 to win this much coveted court title.| NORTH SIDE SODALITY LEAGUE— tralian fresh encouragement, but | Overhead in his previous matches, had . ; ' ; tactics and kept the ball down. When | tournament was really international) ‘ame vs. St. Michae! ion he won the next three games ¢ . | NATIONAL LEAGUE, United States and Japan. : As the was scored Til- | Garland Recetves Praise. ‘Monday’s Schedule. Philadeiphia at Brooklyn. ; tournament. The Australian “stood arne y friends, 80 . earned him man; the set and match by a score of 6—2?., Weaver 3b Fairground. No. % Car Men ve. that the Cleveland at Detroit. ee | soUTH Our Lady of Sor- practically dominated | strokes down the middle line The this tournament, Lemp's Park CHICAGO, July 3.—-Swimmers rep- Peter and Paul ve Holy atti Ci | ie Garland hae a e@ereat future lantic (icean The Great Lakes team won 31 points championship titles—singles. doubles the youngest player of A strong wind from the north re- Following his defeat In the singles Saerifices-Weaver Leibeld, Maplewood M. E 12, Carondelet M. fF. 7 of 4—6, 6—4, McGillivray of the I. A. CGC. in th» JUNIOR 5, 6-—32 ing Randolph Lycett and Miss Ryan W 50-yard ewim. : Row man M FE: ) ’ k MI E 6 estern - - x . emo a. “erguson — — Three] Leas League. League. | Fred Kahele, Hawatian, of Great Dr. Fry M oe = vane 1 day. She was paired with Suzanne ers. Both women were strong over- - 4, Rock Island 0. . Salt Lake 5, San Francisco 3. Sioux City 4, Des Moines 8, ‘bim 11 points. + . - ee re ae a

Page 36

‘ nan a ? te ha oe fas’? fe % 3 $4 nig an a. a wy - - et i ‘ hy as 7 i A how ; n Sart ie Pinatas Lae hy Deh eige bee ; Ue SIGMO SS t) A dele j ms i ; ~ Sige le A A ae Pig R Be Ra et ho ‘ ee CoN gt ot) Mae - * a « a > ; ? "7 - ; hb & Pa ‘ . t ' . , ae Ar oe , : i - “> . Fi Saree tes i, “eerie leak | cL. whet i? ,* a - . SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1920. STLOUS POST-OISPATCH es As We Get It, a Cheese Champion Is Usually One ancis Field {Princeton Stars Charley White, 15 Years in Ring, Win Four Events| Faces Real Champion, Tomorrow In Foreign Meet Bout at Benton Harbor, Placarded as ‘“‘Championship”’ Affair, | Will Be at Catch Weights—Over 20,000 Per- sons to View Ten-Round Contest. - Drewes Defau In Initial Rox Of C.S. Tor | Other Favorites Win on A Courts—Heuerman Feature Match. —_—_——... All favorites won their the first round of the Centra] . tennis tournament which yesterday afternoon at the club. Twenty-three matches 4 played in the singles, while were com, ted in the doubl In many matches the Play — | Slow owing to the heat, which also responsible for several ; set contests. Play in both and doubles will continue today, tomorrow and as these two _ are holidays several rounds wi finished. Commencing Tues matches will be played every noon until the finals are Wray Brown, Walter Haase, Josties, Ted Heuerman, Rolanm Hoerr and Don Lambert, ame leading local players, all won matches and advanced a round, | Drewes did not appear and lost Cc. B. Townsend by default. B ably the closest contest of the: et that in no two KA was that between Ted Hever an has he gone wit and Robert Metcalf. The Fal Dope” further shows star was forced to extend hime Ashes has he gone win, 6—4, é——-3. “2 site the fact that Treat Beats Frohlichsteta, ' anded batter, south: Several players showed good & Beaiin only three 0 and are bound to cause tro ‘le b he has Geen Nr their opponents in the n ce June 1, Sisler ext ps enal. Ir Edgar M. Treat, who just 7 ae ae wit in 1° from the Birkshire Prey pated a-oaied School where he 64 mark. As a resu holds the sing ~ , championship, had no difficult dpree he raised his » .349 to the prese defeating Harvey Frohlichstein, 4 j Forest Park star. Treat and Be 073. No clouter bh , e can show a ga Army's Greatest Sprinter, Winning Heat at Fr Pg Lal” —“~™ Negro Sprinters Take Honors in Army Track Meet Speers, Lourie, Trowbridge and tingent Put Southern Depart- = | rp e | ment Far in Lead. Oxford. | B July 3.—A Princeton man, Theodore | C. Speers, took the first event con- 'Charley White, are scheduled to fight a c tested in the Sritish Amateur Ath-| bor, Mich., tomorrow afternoon, but how under*the sun and the articles of letic Association championships, sant, PR IE not to mention the laws of Michigan, they are going to do it today. Speers the t | f | i re eS al 2 Go at Benton Harbor to increase the size ment usually rosorted tq only when | ee Tomorrow Afternoon both sides feel that the proper) The half-mile run was won by B. G.| weight limit can be attained only by | eee D. Rudd of Oxford, the South Afri- exceeding travail or possibly, not at a? ge 8 mace this Cletance all. Serious matches for a title in- | ps mag 9 : a sesh @ —— variably are specific on the. point'| ie 7 ana thh ~~ i Polytéchnic that the maximum shall not be ex- | Harriers. in 10 seconds flat. ceeded by either party. | The long jump was won by D. E, Also, the state law governing Lourie of Prineeton with 22 feet 4|bouts in Michigan provides for no- inches. ‘decision contests only. So that the egw 4 He te ogee et SERS, See PE Re, er The two-mile walk was won by C.| championship aspect of the contest BO eset RT ne ER RO | ~ ge tege of my me ea i Har-|:.; elouded from a technical stand- riers by 290 yards, in . 328 , The two-mile steeplechase was won | point. , —ere 'by J. P. Hodge of the Vickers and The situation is complexed by the. | Surrey Athletic Club in 11m. 22 4-5s. | fact that both White and Leonard | have been charged with being wel-_| | a hee? 0) ted eb De ae ntinge “abaya Gk 6 LOR i ee er 2 bie a, OT foes a SS By John E. Wray. ENJAMIN LEINER, whose trade name in the fistic business is Benny Leonard, and Charles Anchowitz, known to a rather tarnished fame as hampionship bout at Benton Har- STAMFORD BRIDGE, England, DASH FINALS TOMORROW Of 12 Soldier Athletes Who , This Year Agair Qualify in Short Distance i pews Is « Events, 11 Are Black. won : prge Sisler, the er, who for the | has been ra nke rival, is at Pp pace which pro! the greatest reco Tiger outfielder. ! mes Sisler has a of .422, with 117 sts. Sisier is 80 * , of Tris Speaks “ and is approxim &: rs Hornsby of ational League's ane of the peculia: 4 rd of Sisler th Negro soldier athletes from Dixie me continued to show their superiority a in the United States army track and field championships, at l’rancis Field, yesterday afternoon, and as a result the Southern Department holds a commanding lead in the in- ter-department competition with two of the three days’ competition | completed. | The Southern representation, with 59 points, has more than twice the total of the nearest opposition, the | Eastern Department, which has 29 | points. The Central parpemeers | PRINCETON—Benny Leonard Benjamin Leiner) of New York, lightweight title holder; Charley White (Charles Anchowitz) of Chicago. REFEREE—Ed Smith, Chicago. PLACK—Benton Harbor, Mich. TIME—About 3 p. m. Monday, July 5. ARENA—Special “bow!” dug in- to the sand, with ring below level of ground; seats 2 . “ sigan Aiaw i SNS waim s — ‘ we ' a. ™ wy - 7 Renate : : o ; if } . CARPENTIER IN OCTOBER | In Europe, however, Tilden con- the manner in which he had matured | wonmnd Round—-Morton-Weese va, W, during the winter was not known |*°'-P. Smith: Hill-Pettus vs, G. Finger "ro Er . | . , - We , > ° oO se: = . , ger of Battling Levinsky, the legiti-/%°", sut the representatives of ati when he went to the post in the | Hleuerman-Heuerman ve. Fowler-Rot imate light-heavyweight champion ;,; least half a dozen different nations. Preakness Stakes at the plethoric | Setherland-Dr. Carson ve. Gautier and 9 ' Rrown-F . " e authority for the statement that the | Is Johnston Better? oe = 4 to 5. He was competing | "°) "rown-Fennell vs. Janis-Gardner; ' battle between Georges Again: Lower Man o° War is degree to the money this respect of low In a ‘- ern, fourth. ~— 440-YARD (FINAL): T. Karesgweaki. West- P airin gs. ern, first; Shaw, Central, second: R. Mil- Today 4 , ler, Western, third; 8S. Cranrose, Army of Occupation, fourth. FANCY DIVING (PRELIMINARIES): Rurnes, Southern, first; E. J. Lilly, Cen- tral, second; T. Brinker, Western, third: M., —. Rousha., Army of Occupation, fourth: C. W. Chalker, Central, fifth 100-YARD BACK STROKE (FINAL): Karasezgweki, Western, first: T. a — ‘ing in intercollegiate matches. He is) ere ; Ol ians. Experts | : : : | Visiting Japanese ymplians. & erts | White 15 Years in Rin only four feet, 11 inches in height | who have watched the Nippon Olym-| , é cage . | entries have established good records and weighs slightly under 100! pians in their worRwuts on the C. C. | White has been boxing 15 years. | _ elsewhere, the time for the races was | pounds. He a member of the! N- ¥- track cp gy to on a He is foreign-born, but came to this | oor, attributed by the contestants to | | little the Japs really knew about ath. | 2 ee x ; rme weather. iat “ EONARD TRAINS HARD Zuni tribe and is now 19 years of | letes. Almost all of the visiting Or- | prt: Hi be wpe ochanit take | | ; , young. e dev C a s The outstand , , | 'fentals had imperfections in form) | ardeenivokh oF tho cee wae. Teer! FOR TITLE BOUT WITH ‘as , | which quickly would be corrected by | first magnitude and was in _ his ment, who captured first place in the) CHICAGOAN TOMORROW The Indian aspirant for national! p54 American trainers. ‘prime four years ago. In 1915 and) have reached the argumentative|Long, 6-0, 6—1; Al Reiman defeated 100, 440 an 100 ard bac str ice | track honors promises to be a reil) In fact. in the short time that ..ar-| 1916 White was a bear cat. He | stage, in these times, and the best / Pratt, 6—2, #—2: pr fF d y k oO °NTON HARBOR. Mi I M. Carson ¢ races. In the first two events Kar- | BENTO! ARDUR, MCR, {uly 3.—| contender in the 10.000-meter a@is-| Y°Y Cohn has been handling the} packed the “good-night” wallop and asezwski used the crawl] stroke. The! Charlie White, Chicago lightweight, | : od P | Japanese Olympians, they have prog-| with it rocked to sleep such well- | it. |feated A. Keith bw default: Ray first event, the 100-yard preliminary,| today finished training for his 19- tance if performances in practice In-| resseq wonderfully. Cohn says: 'known lightwetgehts as Sam Robi- | A man wins a title in England at a | defeated J. V. Allison, 6—2, 6~2: oe do not get in as he won with almost 10 yards to spare.| roynd title contest with Benny Leon-| dicate anything. Recently, racing “Properly trained and tutored [| deau. Gilbert Gall M: we different weight and comes to Ameri-| Haase{ defeated W. Heuerman, @—% © Pformerly Accordl es y | : , : " au, G iallant, Matt Wells, . . : , pe Gy cust In the 440, he cut down a 15-yard ; . ; am sure, the Japs in my care will)! “ ; , ca. Should he be recognized as/|Fraizer defeated Dr. Rice, @—2, 6-8: Hy Py have been accus lead after 300 yards had been som. | ard on Monday. Following a 6-mile, against a stop watch the Zuni brave! compare with the greatest athletes Stanley Yoakum, Matty Baldwin and | world’s lightweight champion, where! Hoerr defeated ¢ M Sianeli 62 R. ir mastery of some pleted and finished first, and in the; run the Chicagoan finished the day | c@me within a minute of the recor: in the world. Kuga, the sprinter, is} Milburn Saylor. ‘the accepted figure is 133? 'R. M. Cantwell defeated R " Fowler the place of goo 100-yard backstroke, he won by two! with a spirited three rounds in the | established by Kolehmainen in thc! one of the most naturally fleet run-| Then came his highest flight—a;/; In Philadelphia, where Lew Tend- | ¢- 2: W. R. Schneider defeated M D. Rion and brains. yards. Karasezwski gained 10 points, | ring and a round of bag punching | 1912 Olympiad. The time made by/ ners I ever saw. Yet he can be im-/| championship bout with Fred Welsh, | ler thrives, they hold to the old stand. | Donald, 4-6, 6--1, 6—4: G. Fines Se a that he had been feeling sluggish the the preliminary not counting for| and shadow boxing. White said he|the Finn was 30m, 20 4-5s. Pataso-| proved at least three yards in a hun- | the old fox, title holder af 135 pounds} ard of 133 pounds for the maximum.|E. Koeneman. 6—4 6—3, 6—~0: H. Hotel Ws. past week and would lay off several P°O!nts. probably would enter the ring weigh-|ni’s coach believes with a flesh-anc-| dred. Kanaguri, the Marathon man,, because he was an Englishman and; In New York, they say it is 133 )feated R. Anderson. 4—64 6—1: Jack O wz. The races were held over a 50-yard! ing under 135 pounds. The chal-|pblood opponent the little redskin/|?* 2 wonderful distance runner, but | aa Rag Mess gee a the higher) pounds at 2 p. m. Is the New York! berger defeated A. M Williams } , r , , ee S : s ; , t m reva ac. . = “—— , a : decathlon tryouts at Travers City, stretch, the swimmers having to! lenger said he was in the best con-| will easily lower his present record. a ee by mistaken training er a — ie to ay Setilinds. akiiuua champion dethroned when he crosses | Val Satterfield defeated Tangil. 6—4, L I. Th a h hi traverse the same distance elfght! dition of his career and was confi- ideas, aile the Pennsylvania border line’ |W. C. Adair def . 9 urs ay. T e pentat on was | . « The Haskell athlete has made > i My m : , & : . air defeate:! J. Rumiller. —2, won by Lieut. C L. Hahn, Eastern | times in the 440. dent. The most pronounced weakness he permitted a man physically his in-'! You tell ‘em, Limberger. I can’t|e—4- w H. Bronaugh defeated W. R ‘ Department. with an &-point total.| Te Preliminary fancy diving con-| Leonard worked hard today, box-|50™€ remarkable time in shorter) the runners have is to toe out in-| ferior, wo was at a disadvantage as| get on the right scent. lesa 6—0, 4—f. 6-3: C. D. Hamilent ing two rounds with Teddy Murphy) '@ces, both against college athletes | stead of running straight. They lost | lfeated Eu Heuerman, 1-0, ¢ : toad an Indian were the other contestants | with 67.5 points. Besides Burnes, a/and finishing with a 3-round set-to and in practice and it is in the long- an inch or so in every stride. The TR. Towneend defeated Ted Drewes | in this trying combination of five | captain and three lieutenants were! with Joe Benjamin, Pacific Coast /er distances that he is at his best. ; 7 ~ iT Me / j events. Each of the entrants was a\ "ered, and Capt. C, W. Chalker, | 'In the Chicago tryouts of last Sat-| i" their leaps and lack @hat little | { Ps » J i. a ‘| Kunze, 6—4, 4-6, 6-3, Jontien defeated giant, but nevertheless, the fifth. Lieut. Brinker also won the| shadow boxing and wrestling and. urday his re knack at the end which gives dis-| . ~ . eee ; . y were en- | | 4 4 urday his time was better than that) ,: t h - | D. Trommer, 6—0, 6—4: R. Koenemal covered five miles on the road. He lance to the jump. , feated R. Jones. 6-0. G—2: Ted Het was over and they were allowed to —, second in the 100-yard back-/| expects to box two or three rounds! 19 999-meter runs held in the United 4. 6-3: D stroke. tomorrow and also do some road...’ q . ' . & UT hed aie? SS a ae ge the showers. Th wark q| States on the same day. JOHNSON-NORTON BO ILDEN’S victory in the challenge round of the British championship | efeated Dale Morton. 6-1, 64; nee again there was a most dis- e summaries: aes Probably ath] pani 't . | tour me - th seidh’a: ates ant Dr. R. Hollinshead, 6—8 Bpecinting aesembly at the games,| 100-YARD (Paliutanten Although a referee’s decision is | -roba ly no athlete in inter-col- WILL NOT BE PERMITTED ournament, now the world’s singles tennis championship, marks the!, , Gordon Fennell defeated D ‘Ober. at he cannot stand legiate competition ever won a lettei SANDIEGO Cal. July 7 —~Gov. | peak of a remarkable rise by a player who, although now 27 years @ cm : . iii Frohlichstein, 6—4. @~—2. |fall of 1916 the young Zuni laid ¢ Ti cal war. | atin Md MORE TRIAI uside-his earrings, cut his long, black | ™®t© rants - wane, nee “ ty . two Individuals to each of the guards. M. Shillock, third. Benton Harbor and St. Joseph be-| hair and came to Haskell Institute. formia, ,that he would prohibit the Ry mms: aes: Medan. defeated Mik _ FOR THE SH However, a large delegation of Ma-|400-YARD BREAST STROKE (FINAL): | 88" filling up rapidly tonight with holding of a scheduled 20-round fight volte Gatatiad tis tee SANDY HOOK.'N. J | ‘ , at school he appeared on the track Sec erals, not to mention the military Western, second: J. Del’ Pan. Army of sale of seats has reached $32,000. | * ; nie Second Round- Vrown-Haase defeated ‘ , es . y , , : hon “a gentne wre ; pion, and Al Norton at Tijuana Mon- ro “ nt r Vv. hall band, served to make the games gala Occupation, third: A. E. Swisaski. South.| With three preliminaries, the first to in a meet against Baker. Tattooed day. The merchants had protested man-Overal!l, 6—4. @-~1. ie taba ‘a c a “in spirit at least. start at 3 o'clock central standard / on his arms and forehead were Mys-| against the holding of the fight in . ro! se See. o time, White and Leonard probably/terious symbols of tribal rank o1/| Tijuana. Ee Sir Thomas & in ench heat)—Firet heat, Seret. W. T. fay. Strange, Southern, first; Corp. R. Wii- a | ; tnten aO anee Hames, Southern, second. Time—:10 1-5. ie made the mistake of consider- petitions was thu SECOND: HEAT—E. Parks, Southern. first: BANKS WINS COLLEGE }ing Patason! in the light of the been wasted in TENNIS BEATING mascot unti! the day's run i: Stareent ted TITLE, ning was over. At the close of the Giecard, that lit

Se Po Sw little claimer—and declaimer—keeps, H. K. Robinson, 6-2, 6—~2: Ww. Finger days before competing in the national | Two Captains, two negro privates and | *®*t W%s won by E. Burnes, Southern, | broad jumpers fail to get any height)? | Sece . Second Round—J. Hibact a lightweight. He did considerable | tea aa 400-y | tirely spent when the 1500-meter run | yard breast stroke final, and| of any of the three other sectional ° 2: ——__+—— The Case of Tilden. defeated R. Metcalf. 6 less than 100 civilians attending the| Meat: T. Karasezski, Western, first: A,| Permitted in Michigan, none will be | o, 7—5: Edgar M. Treat defeated any younger than Patasonij, In th: Cantu ,today telegraphed of age, was not a first-rank player before the United States entered the ; | Jn the spring following his arrival tm 4 at an . jors, Colonels, and even Major-Gen-| T. Brinker, Western, first: 8. S. Eberiee,| ‘POUSands of visitors. The advance | between Jack Johnson, former cham- neim Geferted Dr. Rice-Mout, 6A iM be no more rat \ 100-YARD DASH—(Semifinals: two to qualify will not enter the ring until 5 o'clock. gavage religion. The opposing ath- Sir Thomas’ reason R. Moore, Southern, second. Time—:10 1-5, contest Patasoni was a letter man Wo train the challen; — ee THIRD HEAT—Seret. 8. C. Williams, Southern, first: Corp. William Scott, sec- ‘at th E ? PHILADELPHIA, July 3.—L. Max-. © early age of 14. , . Time—:10 1-5. ‘ ‘ | ; Heretofore the er well Banks of Yale defeated D. P.| about hal? » Hl the Shamrock al 23-meter boat y A Brinker, ond 680-YARD RUN~—Liecut. D. M. Scott, Bastern. ; w. . . : first: W. Shoemaker, Central, second; tried 3-year-olds and hence’ bert-Jories vs. Reber-Brockmeyer. _the latitude given him in the odds. as > ~ 7 » - al oJ in 4 R > 72 sir * ~ . Sr. tem 7 _— . wr. = > - ® » z . : - Fg : Southern. —Trials)—Lieut. Gene Vi- fret, with 117 feet 11% inches. The following also qualify for Iéeut. R. G. Lehman, Southern: JUMP—(Finals)—Arthur ; Lieut. Gene A. Martand _C. B) Maulsby, A. O. with «Ff aches. ) Western, second; 8. Cranrose, Occupation, third. Gq os Army of -—--— second: Eastern, third: tton, fourth: Western, fifth. 8000-METER TEAM RACE (team score) — Southern, first; A. O., second: Central, third; Northeastern, fourth: Western, fifth. (Individuals) Capt. Thomas Henry, Cen- tral, first; Corp. Alfred Cooke, A. O.. sec- | La Valle. Northeastern. | fourth; | ond; Corp. G. T. third; W. Nellionge, Southern, Corp. J. Robinson, Southern, fifth. Time— Pm. 41s. ANCIENT PENTATHLON—Lieut. Hah}. Eastern, firet: R. seco 0. FP. Gilbert, Southern, third; Capt. A. J. MecChryastal, Western, fourth: Capt, T. E. Price, Southeastern, fifth. Win- ner had 8 points. POINT TOTAL—BSouthern, 50: Eastern. 29: Central, 27: Army of Occupation 22: West- ern, 10; Northeastern, 0; Hawaiian, 4. KETCHIKAN TEAM PLAYS ONLY WHEN TIDE IS OUT KETCHIKAN, Alaska, July.—In- ternational baseball will ba played here this summer between teams from Ketchikan and Prince Rupert, which lies across the Canadian line in British ColumtMa. Ketchikan's base- ball -echedule must be arranged to suit the tides, as the baseball park is located on the water front flats and is covered with water when the tide is high Cc. 7 Army of Occupa- | Time—44 1-Ks, | L.. | Holder, Southern, | | Robinson Jr. of Harvard, for the in-| championship Haverford, Pa., terschollegiate tennis | at the Merion C. C.. near here today, 6—3, 6—3, 6—4. Banks, who is the New England champion, played in excellent form, at no time allowing his opponent to | get a commanding lead. Throughout the tournament Banks displayed a re- markable ability for diagno@ing his oponent’s game. Robinson's service was more severe than Bank's, but the Yale man han- | dled his opponent's delivery without apparent effort, driving to corner with equal facility. , ment has been one of the features. Qweeenees | Beckett to Arrive Soon. | E | will NEW YORK.—Joe Beckett, Kland’'s heavyweight champion, | | arrive here soon. ‘try Beckett will ‘Charley Harvey, |English boxers, The English champion here not to go into moving pictures or the circus, but to fight. At any ‘rate, he will try to fight. | Olympic Golf Off. | ANTWERP, July 3.—0Official an- | nmnouncement was made by the Olym- | ple Committee today that the Olympic golf matches had been abandoned. It has also been decided to postpone While in this coun- be managed by who specializes he target shooting events until July i ~~ either Banks’ play througout the tourna- | in is coming ; “Major Leaguers Doing Bigger Business Than Ever Before”--Dreyfuss i PPAR LR LLLP LY WAA/ B ARNEY DREYFUSS, who owns the Pittsburg National League > Club and has made more than $l1,- . 000.000 out of baseball, says of the N. L. flag chase: “It's a case of anybody's pen- nant. in our league. “There's a difference of only a few games between the leaders ( and the tailenders. ) ‘ “Every team has . ball at some stage Why? Because the the new pitching rules set everything. “The Giants near the top, stronger than they soon as their pitchers show better skill the bound to climb. But [am more interested tn my team. | naturally ?| the French champion, and Levinsky will be fought in New York on either Oct. 11 or 12, and will be at 15 rounds. Deschamps, manager of Carpentier, informed Morgan that he intends to go through with this bout, and that when Carpentier and himself return from France at the middle of Septem- ber, Carpentier will start training for the contest one week after his arrival] here. ‘; Fans rushed — ->---— Langford Loses on Foul. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July 3.—Sam Langford, the BRoston “Tarbaby,” lost to Jack Mitchell, St. heavyweight, here last foul in the third round of a sched- uled 10-round bout. Langford hit Mitchell in a clinch while the ref- eree was parting the negro heavies, knocking Mitchell over the ropes. the ring after Referee White disqualifieq Langford, but the demonstration was broken up by the police. in ania Danforth Is Suspended. Louls negro night on a ae! | is some doubt as to | e Even so, however, Americans will ibe reluctant to concede that Tilden | is a greater player than Johnston. ‘If he plays in the National |'pionships it is probable that will pick Johnston and others to defeat him. The fundamental objection Tilden seems to be that he has too many strokes to have reliable con- trol of all of them, all the ° time. “When he is good, he is very, very cham- many perhaps | to i | good; but when he is bad he can be. /horrid,” about fills the bill. In the meantime here he is world’s champion, and a sure repre- sentative of America in the Davis ‘cup matches. There is hardly a doubt that Tilden and Johnston will oppose the Frenchmen iin the 'singles; but after the doubles vic- tory of Garland and Williams, there which doubles / team , will oppose the French. It proneall make much either pair can win. ~ ' i LOUISVILE, Ky., July 3.—Thomas/Small Profit for Speculators. J. Hickey, president of the American Association, announced here today that he had reduced to five days the 10-day suspenston of Pitcher Dave Danforth of the Columbus Danforth was suspended and fined during the doubleheader Thursday with Louisville at Columbus, charged club. | AN O' WAR the greatest world; possibly is unquestionably race horse in the he is the peer or superior of any thoroughbred that ever ran, anywhere. He.-is the. idol }of everybody connected with racing ‘the money it can make for him. | to difference— . But in that race he showed his amazing class and forever ruined the financial prospects of his followers. In the Withers Stakes, his next start. he romped home in America recor’ time, at 1 to 10. In the set a world’s record when he won th» mile and three-eighths in 2:141-5. at} the Stuyve- | sant Stakes his price. with only Yel- | the odds of 1 to 20. In low Hand competing. was 1 to 100-——~ | probably the shortest odds in the history of turf speculation ever laid against a thoroughbred. . > - ¢ “25 Wager Yields $.25. T HiUUS if Cap Boylan has followed out his intention of betting $25 on each start of Man o' War this season. “pick up a little pin money.” his winnings to date have resulted as follows: Preakness Stakes Withers Stakes Belmont Stevuvesant Stakes The next time out there will prob- | ablv be nq betting whatever on Man War, unless there is a large fleld with a chance of accident. Guess What ‘It’s About. HE following is a sporting {tem from the London Daily Express After reading it one conceives the ‘idea that the American sporting ver- except the man who views a race) with infraction of the rules govern- | horse solely from the standpoint of | ternational field. ‘ing the spitball. nacular has no monopoly of the in- It appears from the following that Mr. Howell is quite a/too. Belmont h»! | a _boy: but whether he was eng me in croquet or murder js not 'gether clear: ] Howell is not a Tom Pichardaon ba] stature ('n the contrary. he In of ne dium helght hut hie shoulders are on and he has the heart of a lion. He what they call in the midiands and nerth a hoenny chap. His hair is his eves brown. and he ts always Ing. He laugha when he makes the die stump dance; but he laughe heartily when a batsman, greatly ¢ lifts one over the ring. There Is a fine virility in bie rust the wicket before delivery He about 20 yards. then over comes his and the little red ‘‘devil’ te sent 2 through the air. ; For so small a man he makes the get up remarkably well. When the om really suite him the ball figses from turf. He frequentiy sends down @ tiful break back, and thie kind of ery has broveht him many victims season. a ee your dealer @ for catalecec. THOS. H. LO HNad«en | . ae ¢ # 6 ‘Must Be Money in It. HE British tennis champ tournament now concluded, 1 / be the last to be held on the Pp | courts. New quarters have @ leased for 25 years by the club & new courts will be constructed. cost of the new tennis grounds properties will be $375,000. | Yes, Bo, this will be the net ¢ Jed Ft ‘> . , % s .

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH I> Ap ord> a, = — eh ng a f Fire -~_ 5 ——-—- = ee el — ee * —Jortion defeated « 6—4: FR. Koeneman ¢e- 6-40, G2; Ted Heu M. 64. 6—3; D. Lame on, O—1, 64: H, R. Mollinshead, 6—2, hai ll defeated D. Obear, e—@) M. Treat defeated Hacvey_ “9 a ed “HNO MORE TRIAL RACES erpem FOR THE SHAMROCK IV rtlett-Treat defeated Mil- HOOK, N. J., July 3.—There 7, @-—2; Paasett-Rerres- Rice-Mouit, 6—4, 6—§, "o _ b “ho more races between the Wek IV, challenger for wn-Haase defeated Lehw 2 ime 6--1, o Wy —_— ey erita’s Cup, and her 23-meter trial y’s Pairings. , “og Thomas Lipton announced Dr. Canouse-Trommer _ Tanecil ve. Drewes, on-Weese va, W. tus va, G. Finger-Stoy! nh va. Coster-Bumiller, . nh va, Fowler-Rot ' " ve. Gautier and parte "i va. Janis-Gardner: Brockmey er. * a , Yankees Purchase Player. Ray French, shortstop, Moines club of the Western . The Yanks also Connolly from Tulsa. T * ye Gandil to Return Home. the Chicago White Sox, who quit l fo manage an independent in Tdaho, has notified officials he will return to his home in after July 4. Gandil] states cannot stand the altitude. a. 7 ie 4 * reason for abandoning ations was that so much time wasted in experimenting Marconi topmast rig, now in i, that little time remains the challenger’s crew of 40 Ore the crew has been di- h about half being detailed to rock and half handling r boat. Prong _ = her he was engaged murder is not altos a Tom Richardson tn contrary, he ts of me — SB Bact Q by the club he or haf " $376,000. ine * “5 rwat left- | he has cone without a safety. | games he) mark. As a result of this clout- | these | r. Three times in games against | four raps | 84 Faber | Thormahlen;: | pitcher | new | ion for the increased batting in| im New York Yankees have pur- from | purchased | snick” Gandil, former first sacke- | E ie’ of a Golf Suit In NN a a ee Ch ' : - : dividual’s St mpion Club Must ance, OL a a hl el el rdon Declares = i i . - ee ~ ; ’ ’ i ’ ’ | ’ long grass with recover is not to try and take the bel! cleanly out of the growth, but to cut through the grass at its very roots behind the ball and lift the latter in the process. This mongre! mashie or- dinarily cuts through the toughest splendid effect. But latterly I have fallen out with it Whenever I have taken it I have felt from its way of sitting down during the address that I cannot help pulling the shot. And I have prompt- ly pulled. I daresay it is all the | result of fancy. but we are in woeful | measure the prey of imagination on | British Open Titleholder Says Professional’s Care in Selecting | | Implements Is One of Chief Reasons Why He Excels Amateur—Average Man : Relies on ‘‘Feel.”’ By Harry Vardon. ) British Open Golf Champion. ‘y T | prefer certain types, and which IT am certain that one reason ERY often I am asked about my clubs—how many I carry, why I are niy favorites. why professional golfers—in Britain, at any rate—are better than amateur golfers, is that the former accord the greater measure of care and ‘feel’ club ‘tleular. of a perfectly-made They want to make sure that “lie” is suited to stance and manner of addressing the ‘ball; that when the vermont is |grounded behind the ball in prepara- ‘tion for the shot, the whole extent of the sole, from heel to toe, is rest- ‘ing naturally on the turf. | This is vitally important; it is ev- ery bit as important as the “feel” that inspires faith. Yet in the course of a lengthy golfing career one sees thousands of people with ‘which, when grounded, show the hec! resting on the turf and the _ toe cocked up in the air. The suitability, or otherwise, ‘the club’s “lie” is not a matter which can be settled by mere inspec- tion or by waving the instrument to and fro as though one were getting ready to swing. The club must be grounded in the ordinary manner of ‘addressing the ball, and one must be conscious that it ‘and easily on the turf—the heel and toe absolutely level of their own in- 'clination. Without that, it never /wil) be a favorite club, whatever may be the beauty of its “feel."’ Carries 11 Clubs, At the present time, I am carrying 11 clubs. There are two drivers, | brassie, cleek, a mongrel driving iron, a mid-iron, three mashies (one my new favorite, |and the third a pitching mashie), 'niblick and a wooden putter. It will be observed that I have two mongrels in the bag. I cannot see their particular clubs a himself down to what may be the standard lofts of iron clubs. Very often there is presented a shot which calls for a club of a special kind, adapted to send the bal! a special distance without undus straining or undue sparing of the stroke. | Take, tie termed for instance. mv mongrel thought when the. ally of | sits comfortably | a | \are going to take the ball cleanly and ‘direct it another mongrel | a | ily 'a club for the life of me why a player should | it is waggled at criving tron. mid-iron. I do not know one can make a lot of shots with it, and derive inspiration from the be- lief that it occasion. I usually take it | forge, ' little. tendency What I would like to do this mongrel mashie into a the heel forward a bit. the face and back a I am certain that pull with it would @is- the links. is to put push bring Then to and toe appear. | of my bag. At present, I would count the ordi- ' nary mashie, the mid-iron and the mongre] driving iron as the favori‘s The mid-iron is the old est of the three: it is deep at the toe and narrow at the heel, a disposition | | for which 1 have something of a fancy. I think it Is good in the case |of any golfer who hits his fron shots, to the selection of their clubs. | ‘They do not allow themselves to be fascinated entirely by the pleasant | | weight in the toe corrects too much | nothing in par- | It has a little more loft | than a cleek and rather less than a} that there | is any particular shot for it, and yet | is just the club for the. as they should be hit, with picion of “cut” so as to control their run when the ball alights. A Httle cut. Believes in Bulgers. For two months, I have been ex- face, and, at the time of writing, I am still using it. faith in the bulger idea. For a long while, I have had the effect ' duced in almost unnoticeable but nev- when I feel that! a cleek is not quite wanted, and that) a midiron is of insufficient power for) the stroke demanded. As a rule, I limit) the swing with it to three-quarter, but, unorthodox as it may seem in the of an iron clut, I sometimes execute a full swing with it, as though it were a driver, and gener- bring off the shot. Its charm is that, is lying in a slight indentation the turf, one can select it with as much confidence as one would choose a midiron It will bring the ball up which a cleek or almost straight- faced driving would not do—and se- cure the necessary distance. By means of this full swing, I can get as far with it with a cleek, If Tt had a forge, or an apparatus enabling one heat metal ciently to alter its shape, I would be always experimenting with the lofts of iron heads. Golf ts a game in which the imagination plays a great part There is everything in feeling that the angle and loft of the face are in full accord with one's way of swinging and hitting; that they CASeG when the ball is to surely. A fear that they are not adapted to the purpose is fatal. Of this, I have had experience with my mongrel mashie. between an ordinary and a midiron; it small, delicate heel, gradually widens out to a broad toe. ih. fhe ordinary way, it is a fine club for banging the ball up against the wind, and, for some reason, its build its narrow heel and wide toe— to be perfectly suited to of getting a ball out of It See nis long task > rAaAss In such circumstances, the way to | Nevertheless, appreciable degree on to And my ertheless the faces of my iron clubs. brassie is a bulger. This is the first time I have had a driver of such build and I am not quite sure whether it-ought to be al- lowed to displace the driver which has served me well for many years. it is unquestionable that the bulger helps to keep the ball | straight. in | suffi- | club- | late-| is | mashie | has a long blade, a} and a face that. the | Why it is that a club which has a slightly convex face—that is, a lit- tle bulge in the center—should have. this effect, I do not know. The man who thought {t out, Mr. Henry A. Lamb of the Royal and Ancient Club, created ribald jest and laughter when, some 230 years ago, he first put it into practice. His claim the gO the and the is, on would club-face—that naturally that if vou turned a little at the impact hit nearer the toe or the heel, shot still would fly straight. The effect of the bulge tn the cen- ter and the receding portion of the club-faee towards the toe .and the heel would be to correct turn of the club. Always would be striking with a surface at 'angles to the line of play. ever the reason, I think something in the scheme. (Copyright. 1920.) SS Patterson Breaks Hand. CAMP GRANT, IlL, July 3.- tline Ball of St. Louis has been sub- | stituted for Leo Patterson to meet Memphis Red, in an open air show here Monday night. Patterson broke his hand in training, necessitating switch. of the bulgze—it straight club-face and vou rigzht there Is May | “s ; Se lubrication ignition TERMS 34x5 Lycoming Motor Borg & Beck Clutch Combined force feed and splash Delco starting, lighting and joints TRADE PHONES BOMONT 272-273-274 $ will be the net “ah ~, . v - dg) on “ons rs ~ pena > ? F “ah 4 | * { , * iy ~~ oF) > oe ae sé a 4; The Popular Family Car Where can you buy a car of the ELCAR class at anywhere near the ELCAR price—$1630.00, de- livered in St. Louis, complete and ready to gor NOTE THE FOLLOWING SPECIFICATIONS: Extra heavy ‘‘Peters’”’ universal Full floating heavy pressed steel rear axles : Willard battery 1174-inch wheel base We invite you to ride in this car—drive it your- self—you'll be pleasantly surprised. Immediate Deliveries—Sportster, Touring, Coupe, Sedan SERVICE Davie Motor Car Co. Washington Av. at 19th St. —ie Gee ee ee ee DEALERS—Some valuable territory is still open—Better wire us UNNNNGUNUNUANSUOUOUAOANUONUNEAEANNGGSOOUUUAUOLAUAOOOESOOESNOOOOOUEOGUOOOOUGOOOOOOUOOUAEUU EEE ETE TAUUTU CEUTA GANTT 33x4 Tires “ the | a sus- | ' recently underwent an operation for | appendicitis. perimenting with a driver of bulger | I have a deal of | intro- | | who is in charge of the tour; John | Roberts and James Henderson. was that, | if you hit the ball dead in the center, the faulty, W hat - | Bat- | a | UOUUAQOOOCUCQSOOOOUTUUOQOOOOEEEEOGUOOTOGAOONEEEUUOOOONOETAUUOAGUETUAAOAAU UAHA AAU PB PRB BP BP PPB BLD a a a aa Hornsby and Sisler Still Lea } Major League Batting Rivals marred ' St. Louis Soccer ead _ Miss Bleibtrey_ ltl i i ad a ai i i li i ll i i Cardinal and Brown players still showed the way to rivals in the re- spective major leagues this week, according to averages which included Stars to Depart | Sets New World * . Early Next Week Swimming Mark games of Thursday. Hornsby, with .382, was easily head of the National | ' League regulars, while Sisler, with the remarkable figure of .431, topped | American Kickers Are Scheduled |*!! batters of boih leagues save only for Pitcher Grimes of Pittsburg, who Brooklyn Girl Paddles 500 ° s ; /had played in only 17 games up to Friday. P : to Sail for Scandinavia Cleveland was the only major league club with a team batting aver- Yards, With Four Turns, in 7 M. 22 2-5 S. on July 9. age over .300, but both Washington and the Browns were crowding the select division closely. Following are the mere noteworthy averages: who have NATIONAL LEAGWE. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Team Batting Team Batting hk. is oe ' ' ' | NEW YORK, July 3—The world’s outdoor swimming record for women for 500 yards, with four turns, was broken here today by Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey of Brooklyn, a probable contestant in the Olympic games. Miss Bleibtrey also broke the Amer- ican outdoor record for women for 300 yards. Her time for the 600- yard race was 7 minutes 22 2-5 sec- onds and for the 300-yard race, 4 minutes, 18 2-5 seconds. She was raced by five other women who with herself are members of the New York Women’s Swimming Associa- tion. The former world’s record for women for 500 yards with four turns was made by Claire Galligan of New Rochelle, N. Y., in Los Angeles in 1918, whose time was 7 minutes, 32 2-5 seconds. The former American record for women for 300 yards was made in 1919 by Charlotte Boyle of New York, whose time was 4 min- utes 23 seconds. ee THREE RACES WILL BE HELD AT WATERWORKS Three races are on the program for the St. Louis Riding and Driving Club program at Waterworks Park this afternoon, starting at 2:80 o'clock. Admission will be free. The events: 2:40 trot—Fay Cord, Miss Prim, Farmer Boy, Dr. Nutwood, Robin Reber, Reserve Prince. 2:20 pace—St. Elmo, Laura B, Real Grattan, Morris R. and Serento. 38-minute trot—Peter Foster, Miller Reaper, St. Patrick Millarton, May Millarton, Spike and C. Direct. Ignition Team Winner. =|. The Ignitions won from the Starter | Machines on a forfeit In the Wagner ; 'League yesterday. The scheduled Barber, Chicago game between Service and Assembly Neale, Cincinnatl > a was postponed. CHANDCOCER SIX Famous For Its Marvelous Motor te ae % 7 St. Louis soccer stars. been selected to make the tour to) Si, NAME. ndinavia with the all-American i Cleveland .. born de- part this week for Montreal, whence they sail July 9. There will be 18 players in the party which | will start from Montreal. Of this to- tal six are Eastern kickers while the other 12 are St. Louisans. Only one of the kickers originally | scheduled to depart from St. Louis will be unable to make the trip. This athlete is Allie Schwarz, who ST. LOUIS | Cincinnati Chicago New York Philadelphia Boston >| Boston Rrookliyn .... é .254 | Philadelphia Pere “ 251 | ' | kickers are scheduled to early Individual Batting. _— ~e Perrcrwec Nunamak uth, N. Murphy, C | Robertson. Nicholson, Pittsburg. | Williams, Philadelphia ..¢2 His place will be ta-| Roush. * . ’ * * . . 23 w wee woe ° ooessss | Bigbee, Pitteb | Mann, Baston Frisch. New York ......2 Lebourveau. Philadeliphia.: ‘ A axo 29 5. St. . oo , Chapman, | Hooper, Boa. |Shannon, W BILLINGS, ~ BHwWOWP UK OMVAHK HM NODH HK VOM SODIUM OS MH hADHOCAHOSOSH Veg Cc. Meyer of St. Louis, trainer; Jean ; a s. Philadelphia fe. ee i * 4 The local athletes are all in good | physical condition, having practiced |; three nights a week since June 1. |Z. Wheat, r : : sowdy, oaton What games the all-St. Louis eleven | Whitted. Pittabure will play abroad has not been an- o.. nounced by the officials. | Johnston. Brookly | Fletcher. Philadel | Maranville. Christenbury. Allen. Cincinnati ........k M. Wheat. Philadelphia. .: Rath. Cincinnat Meusel. Philadelphia ....‘ Rarbare,. Pittsbure Hamilton. Pittsburg °70 | C. Walker, Pa. a9 | SMITH, ST. L. Graney. ERBER . . GE Harley With Semipros. CHICAGO, July 3.—"Chick” MHar- ley, football star, of the Ohio State University, today signed to play the outfield for the Logan Squares, a semiprofessional baseball club. EE oe a — os & ee NID ey ~ > 2a2 | Foster, ' -262 | Vick, N. ¥. .... 281 ' SE VEREID. ST I OHrOSrsets SOS DMat-1tosrNtoort | re ee ee i p13 ones be _———2 - - 7 4 The Chandler Adds Much to Out-Door Life UNE is here and all out-doors calls to us. The long roads to the country and hillside and stream and woods open their arms to us. If you would havea full enjoyment of your trips and tours, make them in the Chandler, a car distinguished for its powerful, flexible and depend- able motor, and equally distinguished for its roominess and comfort. Nearly eighty thousand Chandler owners know what a good car it is. They know what it hasmeant to them, that the Chandler organization for seven years has devoted all its engineering skill and manufacturing experience to the development of the one standard Chandler chassis. They know that Chandler policies have resulted in a chassis which today approximates perfection. On this one Chandler chassis are mounted six beautiful types of body. The Chandler Six is the Most Closely Priced Fine Car SIX HANDSOME BODY TYPES Seven-Passenger Touring Car, $1995 Four-Passenger Roadster, $1995 Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, $2075 Seven-Passenger Sedan, $2995 Four-Passenger Coupe, $2895 (All.Prices f. o. b. Cleveland, Ohio) LEWIS AUTOMOBILE CO. 4700 WASHINGTON BL. Delmar 909 Limousine, $3495 Forest 831 — COMPANY, CLEVELAND, QO. CHANDLER MOTOR CAR

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” , wer ‘ ait - = wre ‘"* ‘ . La? a ~' o as eu . Mat - eae rot ; 4 : - ' , q - _* - » 7 el em _»s 7 .* : ~ * a.) . . . 7 ' _- » + . . * .a~ 5 y ..” Nat act! 3 : ® . . “Geld + 4 : 7 ‘ST Aes a a “fe , as ae 7 pe t | | SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4 1990. a “3 | " : . , STL i it : mits in that period numbered 1163,|thfs purpose a number of arbitrary the Home and Housing Association | Delaware avenue, for six more; has been made by : Ri message ngress, on and Housing Association dwel!-| distributed by months as follows:| averages are used to show in a gen- | are to be placed, although they are | homes, and just north of this site a/in a to Co 1919, 12; February, 19;|eral way houses with a range of! priced at $8000 or more. In partial/ location for two homes in Wagner | The President paid high SHORTAGE HERE Many parallelograms appear on this/ings at McCausland and Wise ave-| January, | ; map, however, in the Pershing ave-| ques, and a few hotises and flats cen-| March, 65; April, 208: May, 201;| value. The chief line, because of | explanation of this it is pointed ou-)| place. These lots are in St. Louis) Oe. eee eee ; August, 105;/having the greatest number of/| that there was a local increase in the | County, near the Wagner Electric | Emperor. 4 nue district, from Union boulevard|tered around the following corners;|June, 60; July, 122; io DeBaliviere avenue, where now/King’s highway and Eichelberger|September, 133; October, 60: No-! houses, is that for the price range of | cost of building of 115 per cent bs-| Manufacturing Co..and Fulton Iron | —_ It i January, 1919, and April, | Works. | AN IMPORTANT Nf 4 , - > 2 “Mh . » rate Wine my * we — aap for 1916-18 is the small and 1919, to April 1,.1920, shows six scattered amount of home building. the rows of tall apartments are al-|avenue, King’s highway and North! vember, 28; December, 25; January, | $2500-$5000. is a peculiar fact | tween most unbroken. Apartment construc-| Market street and Union boulevard/1920, 10; February, 25; March, 65, ‘that the form of the “curve” for; 1920, and of 240 per cent from 1914 fand April, 25. The latter month’ this subject is almost identical with! to date. ” | ‘shows, a slump because of a general) the “curve” for building permits in Last Wednesday the Home and) ‘cessation of building that started this| the same period—in other words,| Housing Associatoin had 84 houses} ommendation that the descendants sionals, teach students the var, houses of this value are built in the |under construction, or nine ahead of of Dom Pedro II, the last Emperor Ss of tts Kind "Postthens a same proportion as buildings of all schedule, the year’s goal being fix>i| of Brazil, be invited to allow his | pin. TODAY FOR , A recent purchase was made} body to be brought to Brazil during , CHICAGO HAIRDRESSING celebration in 1922 €4 W. Randolph Si.. Deut. 2 , : ' : ? Brazil Wants Pedro’s Body. ve eee ee ee Rio DE JANEIRO, July 3.—-Rec- | Menicurin«, . soempean . tion mear Laclede avenue and King’s|and West Florissant avenue. teachers, who are worid-fa brighway is also shown, as are flats on “Family Units’’ Chart. Charts by Harland Bartholomew Lafayette avenue from Grand avenue; Permits for ‘‘family units,” regard- Lend Authority to Forecast of j|to Vandeventer avenue, and =: samen} haere of location, singly or in apart- | spring. houses and flats west of Fairground/ ment groups, are shown ina graphic, Still anothet chart shows the num- | » ~ > { “ . of Situation Jan. 1, 1921. Park. chart covering the period from Jan.| ber and value of residences erected | kinds. at 200. Thé map showing homes from Jan.!1, 1919, to May 1, 1920. Such per-' annually from 1902 to last April. For! In this classification the houses of! of ground, on Julian avenue, cant of' the Centenniai mel as Seen BGT SES C8 Oe ee «© » tion of new homes. In these, single ‘the @y limits; between Easton ave- In 1913 there was an estimated surplus of 6400 homes in St. Louis. | An authoritive estimate forecasts a shortage of 7135 homes here on Jan. 1, 1921. Im the first four months of the current year building permits were issued for housing sufficient for 125 families. In May and June abcut half that many more were is- sued. In June, 1515 marriage li- censes were issued in St. Lwuls, en- larging to that extent the demand for homes. What is the solution and how was this situation created? are per- sistent questions. The first is un- answered, and to the other the ex- planation<of rising building costs and the war has been advanced. The figures herewith were obtained from charts of the City Plan Commission, which hang on the office walls of the Home and Housing Association. The charts, which were prepared by Harland Bartholomew, engineer of the City Plan Commission, throw light upon the subject of housing shortage. There is one in graphic form showing the number of per- mits issued for building construc- tion of all kinds in St. Louis from 1902 to April, 1920. In 1902 there were 1250 permits. Thence the graph climbs, with 2000 in world's fair year, 3000 in 1906, 3150 in '06, 2850 the following year, when a financial panic oc- curred; and the peak comes in 1908, in which year builders obtained 3650 permits. Heavy Downward Swing. Then follows a steady downward swing. In 1910 there were 2900 permits; in "12, 2000; '14, when the war started, 1700; ‘16, 1000; ‘17, when we entcred the war, 550; ‘18, 160. In 1919, the year after the ar- mistice, there was an _ ineffectual spurt and 350 permits were obtain- - ed. +. In the first three months of this year, 100 were obtained, including some for the Home and Housing As- sociation groups. +In 1908, the peak year for bulld- ing, there was an oversupply of 4000 homes, and this is held to be respon- sible for the let-up in building that continued through 1916. As previ- ously stated, 1913 was the year when there was fhe greatest excess supply, but war contracts the follow- ing year brought workers to whom is traced the movement towards a hous- ing shortage. Also in the exhibit are blue-print maps of the city for various periods, shownig the character and distribu- houses are shown by open circles, flats by solid circles and apartment houses by parallelograms. The first map is for the years 1907-9 and in it circles predominate, the public of St. Louis not being in- nured to “cliff dwelling’’ to any ex- tent at that time. In those years construction centered around Ar- senal street, from Jefferson avenue © Morganford road; south of Nat- wral Bridge avenue, from Glasgow to ue and Page boulevard, west of Union avenue, and between Delmar Soulevard and Forest Park, west of the Wabash Rallroad tracks. A striking characteristic of the ER TA RR MR Hg Now Is the Time to have your Magneto horoughly overhauled, nd it to experts who have been schooled at perfect results. WARNING! On no account intrust the = rtant work of | petent han We do the ee a gare mable prices. an wee GENUINE parts. Send your Magneto to us. HOLTHAU Ra’y & Aute Bupolies Co.. 53285 Lecust. St. Louis Mo. *ecreavereee St. Louis Stock ESSEX Touring of 10 Hours-12 Record by 2H For seven years the old record of 12 hours and 55 minutes has been the mark of St. Louis motorists. Innumerable attempts have been made to lower it but it remained for the ESSEX to hang up the new record. Throughout the entire trip the hood was never raised. The wonderful Essex motor stood the grueling test like the thoroughbred it is. Not a tire change was made, again demonstrat- ing its exceptional tire economy. Over roads, the real condition of which can only be appreciated by those who have traveled them and plowing through 80. miles of mud. the result of a downpour of rain encountered en route, the Essex averaged 30 miles an hour counting all stops for gasoline, oil, ferry and all other delays. Truly a wonderful performance. Hudson-Frampton MotorCarCo. - ‘Locust--Lindell--Leonard : Hudson & Essex Distributors ll Records Here Are a Few of the Essex Feats Brooklyn, N. Y.—Essex beats ‘‘Twentieth Century Limited’’ to Rochester; 50 miles in 88 minutes. Sacramento, Cal.—-Essex wins Reliability Run over Sierra Nevada Mountains from field of 19 cars, averaging 24% miles per gallon. Lincoln, Neb.—Senator Deitrich, Essex owner. averaged better than 28 miles per gallon on 109-mile tour. Seattle, Wash.—Essex beats ‘‘North Coast Limited’’ from Yakima to Seattle over Cascade Mountains by 1 hour and 44 minutes. Brooklyn Speedway, England.—FEssex wins against ficld of foreign cars, averaging 73'4 miles per hour. Rochester, N. Y.—Essex, in 24-hour run across New York State. covers 857 miles, averaging 17% miles per gallon. Los Angeles, Cal.—Essex broke ‘‘Rim O’ World’’ Hill Climb record. Climbs to 5000-foot elevation in 17 minutes and 23 seconds. Ban Francisco, Cal.—High Gear Record, Los Angeles to San Franciseo, set by Essex; 843 miles in 33 hours, averaging 23 miles per gallon. High gear, hood and radiator sealed. Kansas City ar Hangs Up New Record inutes, Beating Old ours-43 Minutes Last week was ESSEX week and from Maine to California ESSEX cars set new records. smashed motor car traditions aml accomplished things people said could not be done. Never in motor car history was there such a broad and complete demonstration of superior- ity as shown by the Essex last week. Yet these are not unusual performances for an Essex ear. Many of the feats were accomplished with an owner driving his own car. Every one of the 40,000 Essex now in use is daily adding new evidence of its QUALITY—STA MINA—ECONOMY t Sa ae * as ZZ ™ * i \ ‘a The double-c which had bee echedules betw strects and Ils Hamilton aven' ceased operatic m. at the direct who was appo!l Missouri! Motor day. Albrecht pre court authoriza the operation ; because he had ceipta never hi of operation a cluded that bus never could be profit. Two weeks’ ¥ amounting to | fell due yesterd only $769 in the Drivers of the b fers of the loc and who had be $460 a week, will termine on men: wages. Albrech cessful effort t meet the payro! Tricd to. Upon taking | pany, Albrecht to endeavor to |! eration. He Ie the company w that lately the bi with partly fill which were fille fares had been ~ At times, he conductors were Vance the mone with which to |: busses often sto] as fares came | power. Albrecht testi fore Judge Dav for permission t pany'’s affairs, 9 and June 290, busses at a 10-4 917.17, while the that period was clared that the « with no allowaf had exceeded thi last few days. | of the company marked, ‘Insuff of these, he said company's office Bullding. Other to employes, he Only Seven The company ed 11 busses, A) cently only sev ning on the str being out of re He said that company were r busses here, 10 | Dayton, O., and | a St. Louis: firn bodies. He said wealth Finance loaned about $14 that the Tower mortgage for $F there were out about $6000, ane Payroll of about ditional claim. “In my oplinl “these busses ca @ profit They | type, beihe nm trucks with pass ing them too hes tion. Any bus Partures from t five minutes tne Which has been | busses here.” Treasurer of nies Giving Clement HMax t? Martin Mote Ing depositions ership suit of Finance Co Missour! Motort receipt for $?7 Marshall, presté company, prod the company. Senature: “f Martin Motor T Raymond dec ture was not h Of the motor tr Show any such Hayvmond ts Ww. Martin.” w found to be A

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_ fo . Pye re . a eS ey ree il ae ve me : . ~ * * ’ : a} Pe a F : « Ah ot . igs » bi ey oe ond x _ ve, 4 : = ; . A ; ee Qe eo ———; si , sean | oy: bd a nites Pe: ee ‘watt rere - os ee wf =) One at eae to , *- J : a eee Nal MO FAR ete’, Oe ie eae } et Mad ee 2. ot ae ae et ery at . ey be ieee ear? 8 pile a ie “eect Fy £4 a ~y . me phe PA ede! ee ny ‘ te - —_— ee LN era --- A —- — - JHOUSES, HOMES, REAL ESTATE, FARM LANDS, FINANCIAL] — —- ee ee >) ° Our Motto: PRODUCTIVE PUBLICITY, PROGRESS, PROFITS! ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, -SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1920. shale el FOUR PAGES DEMAND FORKOMEST— DISPLAYS NO SIGN ———————————— INDEX to Section “A” — See Section B ipsen Prt: BE 2( MNouses (Furn.) Wtd.. ....-- 2 Real 3 | Houses.Ete.(Col’d).. . 2\Real Estate (Col'd) For ment, Rooms. test. — See Section Service, For Sale, Autos, Musical N DEX to Section MA” Apartm'ts (For Rent) . 8 East Side Property... Apartm’te(For Sale) .......- 4) Business(F.S..Wwtd.)........ 8 Exchange (Real Es)... Bullders’ Column 2 Bus. Prep.(For Reni) , . 2 Bus. Prop. (For Sale) . Boene.. Cottes. (Rent)...... 2. Bus.Prop.F.R.(Sub.). ‘8. A THREE TIME AD COSTS LESS, a y WHEN UNABLE 10 | Miss Jane Symons, 27 years old, a trained nurse, who until a month | ag0 says she was in charge of a hos- | PAY FOR GASOLINE === ier : tise ns Se 2 e wit SSS a st : Soe ape aeetes esa tercen Sir piles , ington terrace of 100 feet and oo Charge by Weight of Load-Rates Cornet & Zeibig announce the sale . ‘name on Peter T. Lewis, a druggist Company After Showing .: 1040 North Grand avenue. . . After he - Its I in O tion. r arrest she told the de tectives she had obtained 210 mor- . Phine tablets of one-hal* *nd one- ‘TWO WEEKS’ WAGE ¥ ' DUE TO EMPLOYES fourth grain on frauduien: Srescrip- tions during June and had used all the drug for herself. She said she had been addicted to its use since she underwent four major opera- tions within a year a short time ago. “ ¥ She was taken to the city hospital _ Conductors and Chauffeurs & prisoner. She told the detectives " S etimes Advanced she was connected with a prominent 4 family in Michigan. fi Money to Fill Tanks and |, Pofe' sine ane ot Jane Ansrers : garb, paid _| Start Cars for the Day. MOVING PICTURE FIRM IS. ACTIVE Famous Players-Lasky Cor- almost dafiy visits to the drug store. She made out the prescriptions pur- porting they were for Mrs. P. Wolff; 3723 Windsor place, having | WA es ete ond frontage on Delmar boulevard, from which the garage is entered. Ernest Edwards, as salesman for The double-deck motor busses, n Maine records, plished N p such a iperior- et these xX Car. vith an of the Which had been ruunning on fixed schedules between Sixth and Locust | strects and Delmar boulevard and Hamilton avenue since last Feb. 9, ceased operation yesterday at 2 p. m. at the direction of H. 8. Albrecht, who was appointed receiver of the Missouri Motor Bus Co. last Thurs- @ay. - court gmounting Albrecht previously had obtained authorization to discontinue the operation and sell the busses because he had learned that the re- ceipts never had equaled the cost ‘of operation and bécause he con- cluded that busses of the type used never could be made to show a profit. ‘Two weeks’ wages of 60 employes to approximately $3300 fell due yesterday and there was only $769 in the company's treasury. . Drivers of the busses, who are mem- wages. ' @essful effort to borrow fers of the local chauffeurs’ umou '@nd who had been paid from $45 to | | $60 a week, will meet today to de- termine on measures to collect their Albrecht made an unsuc- money to ' Meet the payroll. = pany, @ration. ' the company was so ~~, At times, Tried to Operate Line. Upon taking control of the com- Albrecht stated his intention to endeavor to keep the line in op- He legrned at once that impecunious ’ that lately the busses started the day | With partly filled gasoline tanks Which were filled only after enough | fares had been collected. he said, drivers and Conductors were compelled to ad- Wance the money to buy = gasoline With which to start the day. The busses often stopped on their routes, ' as fares came in, to load up with - power. Albrecht testified, in applying be- fore Judge Davis in Circuit Court for permission to wind up the com- pany’s affairs, that between Feb. $8 and June 20, the receipts of the ? busses at a 10-cent fare were $43,- /A@hat period was $71,700.03. a $17.17, while the cost of operation in He de- clared that the operation cost alone, with no allowance for depreciation, had exceeded the receipts during the ’ last few days. He said that checks of the company were being returned marked, ‘Insufficient funds.” One - these, he said, was for rent of the pany’e offices In the Wainwright iding. Others were checks givcn Pt employes, he said. Only Seven Busses Running. The company has at times opernt- ea 11 busses, Albrecht said, but :e- only seven have been run- on the streets, the other fvur nz out of repair. He said that the assets of the npany were represented by the 11 here, 10 under attachment in O., and two others on which Bt. Louls: firm has been building | He said that the Common- ith Finance Corporation had about $143,000 on the busses, the oe Grove Bank had a or $21,000 on them, that were outstanding debts of $6000, and that the emplcves’ oll of about $3300 was an id- claim. "In my opinion,” Albrecht ing.” In an alley back of the Natiou- jal Bank of Commerce. and dated March 31, had been d-- posited at the National Bank Lee said that he found an envelope to “Elizabeth Pettingtil, He said that he went through the could find no one of that name. He admitted forging the indorsement, necording to the police, and depoatit- ing the check to his own account. Ge -eald thet the money has since been -withdrewn, part of it being apent for books and the rest of it in “having6 good time.” bullding but - Cae ge tg ee a a Dee

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a ee — as - oF . “yf \ ‘Be 1000 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent, and For Sale in these colum s today x8 = ee eee ae eee ene AGENTS RENT LISTS | APARTMENTS—WEST FLATS FOR RENT—NORTH FURNISHED FLATS—APARTMTS) _ FLATS AND AP’T’S. T'S. WANTED — "TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES )- | | | . MAN hh ld CD he A A \ PPP LLL LLL ALP LL le GR finan a eee bel ' -EPS y | 4795—Filat. 2a floor. 5-roem, WEST FLAT—Coupie, no children: want ant modern - CENTRAL J. 1. -E TEIN ; The Argonne Apts | MAFFITT. 4736 all conveniences: $40. j~~ wwe VEST nee | room flat; reward. Cal) Forest 723J | nSuttad ada ~] e is © Par Seerinut. ut. a oh first FILAT—S rooms. exceptionally well fur- | “4.AT Wtd.—3 rooms, with or without cai | : ‘REE , J ms NY NATURAL BRIDGE, 3960—5 rooms. . ily ¥ : ~ : 1242 Goodfellow” third oor’ marth: 5 tat oe Central 2421. Ex! | qiighed, 8000 west: plaver-pigno: S-1eom | clade eliney OER te) | i 7 1 oveoel hb "AS mT TICTH, 3 reo “ Mw, P Dispatc! | LA’ oe egg ; S138; f j shop; open. > ’ / ~ 4 Zz aaa - -— br aiios S664 ASHING PON electricity ‘al condition: adults oniy: $27 . ost-Dispatch. ie : PLAT Wtd.-—-Or apartment: 6 rooms; Aug S ine show room an SH : gia SB. w. cor. Jefferson and Lucas. two S-room efficiency. also b-room efficiencs Kev at at pullinery store. FU RNISHED FPLAT—Three rooms and bath, ; or 15; adults: state price and address iox |G 2. 5 B. & J. M. 0’ ‘REILY. 723 _Chestaut st. SEY ER A L W AS IN .GT ON A \ . | LOC RS. 7 x: REAL buildings . ee . cap now te had th the mont modern apart. | $ FOR “RENT 5700 Etzel av., until Sept. 5. Lindell 4117 E-335. Post- Dispatch | OFFIC E—In cood colored wk reser | ; 4 ei as twp GARAGES nt in the city; manager on premises, or the | _ DWELLING GLASGOW, 1504—3 ms. cx etely fur- AT Wtd.—4-roo: \iern: wil ay f | conveniences; suitable for dents 7 -_ wa = ons pe a eee .. SW s «| ROSENBAUM HAWHC LTE REALTY Co., ~~ Pr a | : nished ; bath. gas, HO pena: Pts oe to $40 per month ‘Tent. *Call Bomont | shop. etc.; rent cheap. Box E-74. P.-D._ | | tl Wholesale District f 2 abie for ~ k neater a. OO N. Broadway Loh) | a a |! -| 2879 and ask for Mr. Henry, or answer Box |OFFICES—Physician or dentist 4 ars of- | 1e€ we . ; pewiers._Ox 7 CENTRAL ~ | Spee et 4735—3 rooms! also 2-room! 4° 5¢e9 Post. Dispatch fc) | fices, Chemical Bldx., Box "E-181 FD. n | ‘ a Gstee wea.—l, . nd * 4 RENTED—°? LEFT cethaath Duin efficiency flat ost-Dispatch. _______fe)| _fices, Chemic . Bo | ‘ o : a ene pee — — eee oe ———- | FLAT Wtd.— To lease, Sept. 1 ry J room!oO a | or 3 ;S a Kae. ‘ . ps ” : ler 4» th : a , ‘ P _@or7tr OFFICE—At 8th and Locu . - [A P A R T M EF N S | a2 Westgate av., 5-room apart-, BIDDLE, aI3t. S a ee pee e) | KINGSBURY | BL. Bg eggs bee Wo A. . (iret-floor flat or apart ment or small hou se emall. furnished “t eentvad. Call Olive Tie ( , a a 4000 R000 S 1 F a be 1, Post-Dis | oui . ——$— t- Dispate ” ss 1: state rent. Box wright Bldg. Main 4750. | | | 19-2 ») | ( ‘hemical Bui | ld j n (rr . re Prem - Disr ” ‘ lial — URS ) ‘iret oor, rooms, ; . Pos spatch , or whol . - = : a | uk APARTMENTS feasoonbie. inquire Low) | MAG ANC LA ‘tile bath, hea’ ~ ye yo kitchenette, bath: completely furnished: FlaT Wtd.—2 or 8 rooms by couple with STORE ponte: halt or whole: aes Pi | dldieeed SS —— ——— -—s INGLE hom ae , wou oors, tile ea’ anc ot water telephone, hot water. janitor service, newly “og : . : thn | . -_ 3 i mel = “ $ “100, rent $100. Grand 1442J. (cT)| papered snd furnished: perfectly immacn- | Address S051 A " Gisad ae Phone em STORES 1316 N, | Jefteroon: piers saaey —ee— puanceee: | | COTTAGE V : COTTAGE Wtd.- _MrCaustand furnished; dn APARTMENT Fine airy “apartment, ; - - FLATS FOR RENT eo La oT HW K ST. CRLU -room cottage: water ato. car he seen an time after Sunda, day Riv ersi: : 1862R. Pas a RR ——— bole _—— i *h, expensively furnished. .. .+' + yooms and bath: electric ligt ; ete; $15.50. ZINK. 16 N. Tth ot. | %15 ver week. __ (c) | tia wid —® rooms alecivia” bath ie: | STORE—S23 Him., large. 1-story More. suita- | GARAGES AND ) STABLES _ e -R EA L E S j A TE 2 | cation; have ca ; . ’ ent, . ULIVE. 8715-——$-room furntehed apartments floor: no chi are om a o, b m ble repair or machine shop: most any bus!- |-~~ . iculare Ro: $13 7 “ ee Sn (c)| GARAGE-For two cars. Call at 2725 Utah GE Wwed.- St tirand; will rent fron: _adults dnie Del ann! WEST FRA K L OOP Se terme reasonable, most — eee ee) Delmar a6551. | 2 bedrooms wrehes, everythi: lace for summer residence. ref AT—Party buying contents of &-rTeom fiat eeeeeESEe . . ~ ~ — ~ . up. « in pul , ‘abn rooms, gas, toilet; good conditon; rent $146 ea ea , a oe - (c7) M af P : : . : o~ | ; ai COOX} RRAA Park 7 d ———— a 1 tenimy . ' REAL ES os nm oe I Nepate F same so) a month: j mt the thing for RBAYARD. 1135.—-T-room residence: " arranged OLIVE. 8723-4 roor ns 1 large room with FLAT Wtad Couple. ith — chilaren want 600 N ; IN | GARAGEI—Concerte: “ho! ids 2 cars: ‘abundant ~- - ail EC R S i widow for ho . se. cman : Store and basement: 18x41: heat furnished; liwht: paved street. 4734 Cote Brilliante SEN . . ‘ - ; . itante END FOR OUR LIST OF HOUSES : | BUNGALOW Wi MAUNOLIA. S#11-5 rooms, alcove, hard newlyweds, Colfax 157ER (th) for 2 families; possession July 16 | gkyli ..« on a . o . a aed > aht; near (i,rand mY... excellent for ; 4-room flat: mus : acon ) :: = t have fu 6: : ! * a olke 100 b, er Thai heat and hot wa * CENTRAL CATES, Mov—10 fine rooms. detached brick; | artist. Reis eae CD} onigh best of references as poten «mkt — | immediate poasenee®: ain. Golivery Court | j ‘Ee Wtd.—For 1 machine; in private ga- “ . ail 4 Wabash tracks : BAAS OPS ‘ elegant front porch: electric fixtures; hard PAGE BL., 5808—Delightfully located, com expect reasonabie rent Bor W-340, P.-p., '™ ™** | Union and Pershing, 4 Rk. SCHOLLMEYER R. EF. CO. i) Post-Dispatch. + yee a on ovarg rent B100 — ‘ATCHISON PI 1014—-Modermn S-room lower — 4a RRS SOT CO Ry? eee pletely furnished 4-room apartment; ele: _{% 2 D — fen Post-Dispatch. ai n06 (Chestnut i rt . RESIDENCE Wt " : a e en o 4 . Hee ? it vy “ ease ic) ~~ = ~ —— —_ N “Fr ' — eae ~ a . e ~ * / ; oy po - 4 ’ 4 month See owner. Ist fio GUTTLIEN REALTY CO. hae GHFON EF. & RG. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut tans _ gas and enone. — c)} FLAT Wd. —Family of adults want a steam | MAIN STREET BU IL, ING ROOM Wd.- 4, milton. ree mall cae) near LET US SELL YOUR: PROPERTY suitable for RLSPERMAN & LEONHARDT pUTTLIEKW SALTY CU.. 2202 Wash. (c)| Gi,gHAM 6196_C collage: modern conven- PERSHING. 5536 (Browning Apartment) heated flat or apartment in a first-class Five-story brick building; elevator and Cates and Hamilton ~~ ME Lt . We have numerous customers for ‘ and § uick. Rox A. ~ , Will sublease a apartment to good tenant neighborhood, or a suite of 3 or 4 rooms. | piidi in good condition. 120 N. , ’ NN” room cottages, 4 and 5 room flats and fer ss T ng GARAGES FOR RENT aaa a FLAT Wtd.—Me > BRO. R. nm houses, put a reasonable price on ~~ rooma, in Towe TT ITT Ma Tore CARH, 2110—Four rooms and bath. $20 ene BPRING, 1642 ®. Three roome and sun par- ond aes per lencea’ nice vard. waintenne $65. Rox D-87S8, Post-Dispatch. with the use of dining room and kitchen, In ' JI. BE. KAIME & : 6625-29 Delmar b! property and let us’ sell it for yow. ; ferable: will lor; Murphy im-a-dor bed, 2d floor; oceu- —HOnth RESIDENCE—10 rooms. sleeping Ps 3 Z . se _ ping porch, weet > the home of a refined e derly couple o \ RB) d Oo N ] ted f nt will show you through rent 860 CASA, 1946- -Filat, 4 rooms, with furniture of Hamilton: summer or longer: reasonable PERSHING, 5778 ist st floor. th airy outside wido®e ‘a tholic ” ay P “ . De fenil _iee. — Ca te in rear o EMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. KB. CO complete, for sale . - ser -: | reoms, sleeping porch. screened front porch. idow; Catholics preferred. Box E-88, P.-D. | -————~ _ PAUL JONES REALTY CO MOUND CITY TRUST CO. a ‘a1 Pos Cabany 1460. (Ct) | overlooks Forest Park; piano; exceptionally (90) | WARE HOUS SE —$—$—$$_—$$_$ ——_$____——- = Wainwright = = Delmar 1100 ” wee oa “ oo av. ia SOTEAGE “Wra. . : ’ ’ 22 ; an , — ee oe en ee bath. electric ar ~~ ~ ee 7th and Chestnut sts _— — L : Mae eae fe 8 atic — aga H sett, Te. ¢ Bld “a ROOMS— Part of ‘my ‘beautiful . residence, to| comfortable apartment; lease for 6 months, ROOMS Wid.—4 or 5. and bath; South End| Main and Elm ats. 12.000 square ioe | > 4 > sé ( estnut at wy 3 . “Te ~- wwe tp . . . , a , — ~ - Pa spa oe apartment Wea Etna: ‘will Se Pet, ie CHEAP RENT ta == | TAY LOR, a os For aol or tenes: 4. 450 PERSHING, 5386—Leaving city, will rent my | - pee my hall: a fea poaivonaie Pues 710 PINE ST. Also suitable fo1 stable O! ; REA L, ESTA rE P RIC E LI LIST © s INVE STMENT P a. _ Hox M-524. Pom-trie (c) | . rs vacant "AUR. 7 Cali Forert 4271 W , 30; | “furnished ‘apartment until Oct. 1; 4 rooms, | 181M | (eo) SECOND FLOOT | : Hraet out. Te you are looking for Teal aah | . a yt Ww . _ @ ' ta! nee "ae | . ; . . : . —~ f° . tat cet large returns; de APARTMENT Southwest corner Alamo and AGRA O'Fallon 4 good roome. newly re . - wo be Gs ele« tric ¢ ooking stor e ‘ riental HOUSE July 41 to Sept. 6. 6-roorm house. O00 square feet: electric elevator steam ) Ww al ehouse ‘ 10, OOO Sq. { @ aT 4 os ‘ oR MLA Re nr. E Co gon @ 3 17” Poet- Diemea ti De Maun in Hi-Pointe, 5 roome. eolarium | “red; water paid: oven sn \e7) ROOMING HOUSE ew. » antes bt emirate i a ed” furnished: all conveniences, including sleep ee MANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO | ‘ cally % NoLE FLAT i and itor service, . - ‘ . . iia i Pa OT OC ae Cc} ing porches: lenty ‘ 4 ‘ ° . i _ 3 cheeswenn . s -~ 2) “5100 gy ow Boge pF. hy +i | . SOUTH eH. a ey, Re ee te on POMAINE PL.. 5975A--Medern 5-room fur- car and two Bieaty os fnace w .. OT 8T. | ba | 7th and Chestnut sts. | | N. E. ( or. Coleman and | REAL €£ ESTATE FOR __EXCHAN | = part hg — wanted; open today. Hox K-2N* Poast-Uts. ne . 7 ‘ens bath and toilets: rent $100 per month. nished flat; piano and sewing machine in-|],URNISHED COTTAGE—Dand | oe ~ ‘ APARTMENT- Senn 2 ‘abanne: 6 roome, Ist lwo rear rooms, only $6.50, will We have tenants who ‘make $400 each month cluded: reasonable Hodiamont car line bath. electric and garage for of mectinn FOR L, EASE North Market Sts. || PFLAT—In Wellston; will trade for city p § WU pranhi= = ‘ Live * LAND—Exchange: touring car ‘ CAT Wtd.—dioo ° " ‘ « ‘ A I I LEE OO eee i——_— - seientinhdigha el acre , a F; ani APARTMENT —-5ixx Deimar bi.; 5-room ef * lesired. >|. month; furniture, p reeme,_ $1. oe _{2) WE :ST LO FT S |} ACE ' r 719 ( hestnut St. iegres. tt timber land for small farm. M415 & | swith modern co .| = SE Wid. Two -family, 6-room a 161. Post-Dispat ee cy apartinent, beautifully furnished.| OH TONTY, 4263A—4 rooms. bath. hard-|/ “7, ARTMENT—Furnished high-class; +) UNION BL., 414 N. (“Chesterfield’’ S| ' just newly decorat July 5 to. wood floor ac te 45 ’ rooms, West: $65 per month for summer: . +: SSLeT ON a aie rate tii inte Dest ee © es oo == phone, ite furnished ; no eblil- ees furne =: ete. : $4 | best references exchanged Lindell 2630. . rooms. 2 baths: beautifully furnished. mod- ENRIGHT. 5&TO—M ] For lease, about 2400 square fect, desir: | ——— hous will ———— 'DE TONTY. 4152A—% rooms. kitchenette MB. BA. . ern; including linens; apt. for rent to Oct. 1; ‘ y lovely, shady home:/able space in fireproof building on Tth st.. mh exchange for larger one, : COTTAGE Wtd.- furnished: 4 bedrooms; July 6 to Aug. 6;| near Washington av.: sprinkler system: low | “WANTED. BUSINESS PURPOSES Montgomery. Set teal 7 east of Grand | a —_——eOrorrr — AUTO Witd.—As_ part ps pay on good ke : terms and prices. E A R references required Uall (abe wy | eae \ APARTMEN parlor, hardy 4 floors. tile bath. fur- ARTMENT—3-room efficiency completely | rent reasonable. depending on references 7 ) » & “ af Seger adlenad and elegantiv furnished: lease and con-| Oreon FE. _& R. G. Scott, 800 Chestnut. . |; _warake: $85. | Insu rance rate; heat ang hot water furnished: : peeve freight and passenger elevators: southeastern | farm: baiance good terms. Box Bag! >a —— | nace, ete, —z AP Tey ey : | _ee_ Rett, 5 Fi PL, Tavt—Corper Page bi: Tight | LAD aiteh—o rooms. Inquire 4000 Wiad| HN" ves), "Peal for mem'y Married couple; | WALTON, TS1A— 4 rooma and bath, com- | WATERMAN, O1ry 6 Sem Te Jone: picine |exnesure.. Por particulars, apply 1110 (ad) VACANT LOT Nytd searticulars, Address | Post: Dispate on ' ~~ oy tion Phone Mr. Storm r key. Se (Col Pr -RNISHED APARTMENT- ax = = plete in ev ery particular sh quan furnished, including piano. fioor) Locust at (062) kee line: give full particulars. Address | ost-Vispatcn. » rt thew aad a md gy atate | Sal yoret ‘~ ia i A re AGE ‘ -~T* . Wase o a TOY ‘ ya ‘ FD) BAP ese Jonn ‘ rs, ct, : OR SAI ESROOM BLDG. ' — slisinere, © Rox F-297. Post ot yews SP am ee ~ tw ter { ‘ounty, Mo f. A MENTION ALL TERMS IN RE- | sent sos aay ceser iter et ren ing dining room and bedroom furniture: | FU RNISHED FLAT—Four rooms, for| quired. room ttage + flat on cotta or room flat; price must ae ' made H. WENGLER. 5. ‘ ‘hestnut st ae city. Box B-206. Post-Dispatch a ¥ July and August only; very rea ik r P , f EK ffi \ t t be reasonable; house must b rd DFELLOW IL... den _ rooms and bath PLAT—3407 California av. and Cherokee sonable ‘hone Grand 1801M, Sunday morn e-r Poo 4 cienc yy Apartm ts, i re o chil on . aaa Ae ~ *) ,- RO . i third floor. 3 roome, toilet. gas and elec- ing. : . - , : Two rooms, 5-room efficiency: 3,rooms, 5- San) low “a ee: o aalmal. Ade iress 2818-2820 Locust ~ treet PLY BOX A-313 P¢ IST-] IS of Lecoma, Dent ‘ounty, Mo.. for u f" : reome; destrabic r A 7" N Sit mee i “4 voor | tric, 814. Inquire second floor from 1 to GRAVOIS, 3331 «McKane)—4 rooms, sun par-| room efficiency : completely furntshed in- ~ ’ . ’ 4 , proved land between S8St.. Paul and ul: = city from Clevela oor ns: 4D. m. . > . HOUSE Wtd.--10 or more rooms: good loca- Neat new two-storv up-to- Maj. J isc . A TON ip Teird aeer: 8 rooms: 4 ear aa | lee in-a-Geor bed. nicely furnished Call cluding fuel gas. electric, et: 2729 Olive at a. en | 9 90d loca ' .? p , {(¢ iaj. J. A. Hielscher, Mankato, Minn, oe to inspect this tan 4 " LAT 4-1 mn: garage. Shenandoah av.: Sidney, 31 , R1: 38R. See aftendant on premises or — ae — reward. Forest _ 4805 W. cc’ date buildin . immediat | ——__——— dn Cin « i. HOME To exchange, 5 rooms, he rs | mar le tans BTJENS. 722 c hestnut st | firet-claes order: adulte only: modern con- . — . JULIUS HALL ER R CO : is we Ath. | SE Wtead 6 or & rooms: west of Taylor: : ae ’ e pos- Groves, with almost 5 acres of iand; ee AT W td. i w veniences; newly decorated Box K-34!, WEST NORTH - sv ¥ Hct! ly of adults; call immediately. For- session. GROCE S | ORE cottage; barn, garage, outbuildings; Ge Jon. ark Uaerin ‘ 619R., for farm or for city income a possession: only TON bas a ~4 ——. steam -heated. | Post- ‘Dispatch. ~ oe ar : n u . a . . : ~ — ~ . ——e : —— & v4 el ’ , ae a a S x | PLAT—Four rooms. APARTMENT Furnished efficiency; sublet | ~~ rts SE Wtd.—$25 bonus for lease on small | GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. CO.. | ocation Wanted BOTTORFF REALTY CO.. 4914 Delmar the cash to pay nonead . once. Rox F.49 - - . bath and furnace: con- . a ; . . NBINGTON, , eee—S-room gee i venient to public echool, playgrounds Con. | to Oct $80: includes gas. electricity. ice EAST GRAND, 2016—Nicely furnished two use; reliable couple; will keep repaired; | ‘ ‘ ’ HOTEL Wted ry uly 10 Box’ D-318, Post-Di (>, | Marquette pool; between Bellefontaine an: Apt i, Branscome, S870 Pershing a\ |} room flat; bath. etc : adults city or county. Box E-2381. Post-Dis 813 Chestnut St. Wh hav ; ? Giv loe h sr al) encumbrance tte Gael i : y : S. *s Broadway car iine: 30 minutes from down- Al’'ARTMEN'’ Will sublease for r “2 months: i « SREE te e003 2 lar -- com pietely HOUSE w ——E mites te PLE at ave \ Ou. rive OCca- with small encumbrance, for ciear he a TOUBER Wid.—Ha iz BIBS 4 rooms. oun par: | town: rent $82: reference Box F-26R - At , fee. “ oO Pee ths. | : — = 7 me age reoms, ~ en | td \ Protestant coup le, w ith two Q ) ) S , ; . : apartment; 3 choice farms for me mst Sto. 24 floor SS Post- Dispatch J6R, inroo Py ment ! S-room efficiency, urnishe: ig! a“ uel included; laun- ‘hildren, wish to lease for @ne or more|- (MM) qual e Feet for Lease f1i0n,. 81ze of store room, whether besiness; large, well improved farm for ug able for teamate ALFRED rx. *OCHMOEL LER. 103 x. ath . : | ey | Branecome apartments: Forest 9090, Bo drv: $60 month. Vindell S20 ari rental mot exceeding $50 per ™ urban home, near c “ § These are w ell ime ket t AO th a ~—s FLAT 3 rooms, “bath and lar@e hall down mont 46 (Cho NY \ “M2 “ shed 2 roome no! use, bungalow or cottage. cit, - 4 y ld ] s fo ter f ripe Illino . . me _— - ; gos Pe pare. ree a ; RTH MARKET 2-—-Furnished 3 room: e. 0 ge. in cit + you wou ease ra m oO ; llinois farn Cc. J. Bilt. As NGOSRURY, 6687--Becond floor, 5 rooms,| ‘airs $24. and 3 rooms. bath, hail room ABA RTMENT—For 2 months, 5-room apar' and beth: ali conveniences | or suburbs, with first privilege of purchase ot h F loor EKCATUR REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, f HAVE: buvers” owe if house and neighborhood prove satisfactory . years and what rental. Box M- S18 Citizens’ Bidg.._ Decatur, lil » hts . a ie — $$$ der a house on &)-foo _ i , y | F * ad hall $25 sun room and «i ng por rch; also garage: an ail upstairs >; newly decorated: om completely furnished; $65, including - seeattont location, $115 Inguire first floor) block from King’s Highway: South St - Iinens as and electricity it es “7 Box M-1#2. Post-Dispatch To = : | Louts; no childrea: wlll be vacant July & . seanaeaten. Forest O05 _ FLATS AND AP’'T’S WANTED RESIDENCE 7 me} = —-— 959 Post-Dispatch (c) FLAT Witd.—Will exchange fer i. le w a no of nes e. . RaON SOSDA. “a ana "saan waser Hox 1-398, Post- Dispate h TW — — —— J ——e | goer aaah , ue " _ aie at Dette 222K , room, nortan oF yj + 1 —_—— teatedineetiateet stoeatty Yates : double flat, prefer West End, $- ? E. MP ~~ gl hm jneluded POTROM. ee ee eee | AP A r nM EN r To. sable t until Sevt 3 105 ola Ps 4 RT ~ NT w a. Sept piember 0 ral AR. ie bun alow. with sleeping porch, in , Mes Olive M202 ; are ti ' b . eateilile _— , * ' — i ores } moder , ums ‘ SU be sion, ¢ ‘aldro ocks F , cPHE SON. 1000—A partment. °4 floor | , : ate Le -MII, Le R R. E > 2U.. 108 N gt ply at nremises SNunday -~ Ne ahh Ww to l, State all parth ul are Hox bD Salou 4 _FOR _COLORED PEOPLE j } tet Wena One Band 4 Ol . p+ bi DA BESIDE Nt - W te ’ wert, immediat pomseet GEY ER, 216283 roema. rear second floo: or of F ie Repplier, 14% xX Broadway AP AR Ty ME ~\ T Wr ; B — —— - a : , bungalow - ty aa ; - ; ve street os modern 10-room WALTER Ron Chestnut st. jIneulre 190K SS. Jefferson. Tvier 125 ae acam-heated f! lat: gam hy re sponsible | ‘ EF te LD. 4559-—Flat: bath. electric. Jn Pa ssenger Klevators Are OUSsSe hot-water heat, tiled bat h: Goubts bets " Aenea Siete aS : A Pi... 6877 —Six rooms, sun parlor and | HARTFORD. 4000A—Four rooms and sleep- BELLEVIEW, 2417——-Beautiful 5-room apart family of adults. Box M -27. avira within. — (*) ° ; rage: lot 50x15) Box F-90 Post Dispatch | Post-Disnatch. ' porch; 34 floor; immediate pus ing porch; hardwood floors, hot water heat: ment; Juiy and August; > per month, .PAI TM! Ee NT Wt a ' ands , GARF [EL D 4576— + rooms. bath. as. el . iy : wer YT. aot eet in splendid condition; rent $55 Olive-University car, via City Limits ARTMENT Wid.—4 of — : tric: couple: 826 ath. gas. « Heat Furnished WILL exchange 357-acre stock and graiiy ROLA! ; N & RLAKE @ BRO... 815 Chestnut et irene guaiacol See R. E. CO DELMAR BL., 5461 ‘Hiarlan Court. apart- full warth ae 7 a87 Poat-Di r 7 ERI INA 5 7a WwW ; : x : . am e amin, $40 railroad, 43 miles south of Steg | DOES SELI } A Hing. —_ ie pasene wo "dg pies oe | rth and (Chestnut st« mamta S12 168-4 poems. 6-f0om offic de + L: cula: 7 oO ad oat- s. | _ - ) INA? LD ae ve 4 rooms to Louis 40 per acre; want flat or residencteie Scat! Peg * : “ ie) | LAPAYETTE, 3566-5 rooms, strictly mod including gas, electric. phone. ice: taste- APAR TME N Tr Wta fo sublet unfurnished 1s manta: im rear. fea*) 4 yR NET » 7 Ky BIG =S@ acres of timber land, on railroad, in Bole. RESIDENC — r HiNo. 5aa7 Third "lon ~ “north: —_ 4 etn; vac ant; open 4 inspec tion full, furnished: special rates for summer by room apa! tment from July 10 to Oct 10; TWEN TY a ( ‘OND S28 8S 3 nie . large. ‘ 4 & 4 4 T . A gts. T ee F ; Litig County, -) per a ; Want flat or . R12 ‘ mi... wt. r. or ; = oO . : eer lease may be continued: rental. $175 per unfurnished rooms \ a: «¢ ‘ Oo ease tir st -C LASS ware- cottage S.. ews ewe J rooms, sun parlor; with . open. LAFAYETTE, 4119A—3 rooms, kitchenette, pqon SS. & Fe. 2. Seeks, Fee (nement month. 8548 Delmar. Ist apart. east. (c) _open ; yard: cars convenient rHOS. MeCRADY, 506 Pontiac Bldg | — > } I O REILLY. 7a, ‘Chestnut st. | breakfast room, sun om sleeping porch prEELM AR KL. 5433 (Harian ‘Court, apart ; Tr ———— pees honk 719 ( ‘hestnut St. } . , = h “k . fj live 7an2 , 7. 7 » 2 our I r merit hardwood floors. tile bath. furnace. ete menta 318. 819)—Nicelv furnished rooms, APARTMENT Wtd Six brothers. six wives . 1iouse on swite trac - ire — ~ foal : ‘ Ae? m. . : 8 eae. apes? 7 —Five rooma, sun pe ee G-reoom efficiency. in ludine gas ¥ lectri no children. will lease six-family. 2 to 4 SUBURBAN PROP'TV FOR RENT ; pa —_—- BULLDING—For sale, lease or ha on ” aw I ave oe m —ee -- 1 ts ae ti { a ca i eT cv. cil 1e ‘ oad . : OR? ant “ a? y ry bili. . ~~ ie . ave ‘Oo ie, i¢@ rr exc nge,. nad wie te give % ween = possession. For Ferther | LEWISVILLE. 1i1112—3 roome. kitchenette. phone, ice ete immediate possession: open rm goms apartment; Petey South or VN est. wl a —~ - SOUTH VW alls . priv ate enclosure ° account of my removal to California, ‘4, onat will not piae WARD A BAKE W BL t.. ' or eak fast rvom and sleeping porch. (rreon rE “« R (; Scott, Min? (‘hestnut . to 5 years. Box é sa] Post-Dis (Ci ( a, | AGE- ‘Norn andy (rove 2 (all " = va _ — an ’ fer exceptional inducement to acquire - call and rec elve “ 118 N 7th.:c67) MeCAUSLAND, 2220-3 regms and bath. up ENRIGHT, 3S12—Apa:tment, 2 and 4 rooms, | | LAT Wtd -$10 reward for rental of flat | . orest 2509R. 936A N. Kita’ . ‘High ay SOUTHWEST, 5423-—Store and 5 rooms and wholesale groceries — also ye od me —— red eink store building and Revwere.nier Ke? Unfurnished min per floor. Box F '- 180, i ‘ost - Dirpateh handeormely furnished: garage if desired or cottage adults Forest 4007JI (eo) 3 ROOMS. newly decorated: water. gas bath above. suitable for any business. $55 - ‘ : J0 ning ots, ] he Wyoming et.. snows We “room | ———. ._-: ~~ = ; PLAT Wtd 4 ¥ ' bath : over electric lights See Kirk Dry Goods St KOL wae R. EB. ©CO., 1138 Chestnut st submit rice f yropertyv : ‘English Cave,’ consider eventually Have I u up werk. Prac 1787. «ere /McNAIR, 2015 = 3 Foome: ‘modern : har: iwood ENRIGHT NOS7— Filet. 3 roo Ns, furnished 3 or a 3 arm mat . un ove! chousina eal oous Store, : .- a : } l | pel \ iS (‘allfornia property as part payment, floor. r roome, floors. etc: 45 complete Sa floor privates bath adults; S80. L, e a) le ; Sussee 1 2847 Laff aye . {;) — = - ; - : ; ; STOR E 731 S., ‘Broadw ay with a liv ing " Wack. Denker av on Angeles llomes a Ae ro ae ASTAR ELSP ERMAN & LEONHARDT $35 wens (ci) FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms by J uly 15; state GREEN WOOD Bt... 3326 (Maplewood) S- |} "kevs at drug store. 19 for sale, ser ENRY HE[MENZ REAL TY en ae JONNY GUPTHER + Toor —a _| NINTH, 13254 S 5 rooms and ba th Call EVANS. 4Uxx Kurpished 4-roum flat. ” vente $5 rew ward Box . 346. } -D. ; tan gy --; a a ~; ‘ Apply — Semple haths louble gar age sleeping porch if) ( ‘ONC RETE BASEN N . : road sidings; likewise: good factery sites: sale Sanderson, Mowling Green, Mo - home Bo if vou 1 ed E 2645—l1at floor, 4 roome, bath " = - f{ENT—14 ft. celling, elec- ees S UE Vv moring: immediate “DoseRsion fell ~ FURNISHED APARTMENT—In West End asset, of he be ‘ - rs phon: ~~ + 4 —-~. ame . EE ee ‘ emesis : ‘’ ra™~ Mhodern conveniences aD AC KI Tee R a E C rooms each. toilet and electric: . - athe: er I) m ARTMEN . 6 rooms two FLAT “ td. = 3 or 4 rooms lower flat South . "_ Al] IONES REALTY ©O Di BAL IVIE RE. 30 Lal xe elaht- etore: fine —— a ”_ and Cheetnat "ote _month a ue ZF orent 4834 Side preferred; adults. Sidney 2386R ' “412 Wainwright Bide | _location for restasrant Cabanv 5421 (e7) COTTAGE Wtd—%-room brick. large Ae CITY REAL | AN. oc 3 BHAW, 4823A-—3 rooms, kitchenette. “ ¥ SRNISHE D APARTMENT—5-room Cab FLAT Wtd 4 to 6 rooms: @dults Girand cine oo . “ EASTON, 8830—Store and 4 rooms: best bus! BUILDERS’ COLUMN ST A eo ais fain. me pk aaieapgaphialt Oy Salt a he. Ine rooms. with three | fast_ room, sun parlor, sleeping porch; $50 ae ee — — (c} nak fey PURNISHED HOME—For the summer: one ness location: only $25 COTTAGE Wtd.—Or bungalow 5 roomel . ; b | t sun parlor and sieepine porch, iat ——-—_ = bt RNISHED APARTMENT —For summe . - : —~ of Kirkwood's beautiful homes; fine shady SPA(‘k 3500 an od — a modern; south pre ‘ferred. Rox KF. 224, ? pP-D LOT—-West Walm , west; open Sunday and Monday See THIRTEENTH, 1864 8—Pour rooms and months ‘all Grand anna} _— ', FLAT Wid ro rent a 3-room flat for tw lawn. 2 baths. 2° sleeping porches senten | 3500 sq. ft.. second floor, 4237 Dun- ——- — +t on 3 fm J. Mahbtin. 701 € “ 7. hath, hot end cold water. electric et OUT eS a1 yy. 5 - adults Phone Forest 9035M n finest residence section immediate ae a ar av.. concrete floor. perfect light and BIDS. PLANS. ESTIMATES. 1 DOUBLE FLAT Wed, Good; South # oo: AYT Corner Deir f AN REALTY ©O. 722 Chestnut. | aH he URNISHE Ly APARTMENT --Will gublease | pLAT Wid.—4-reom modert up session : sanutestaciad af nettles. haaie ce ent eee , _— give_particwers. Bex 5-2), 2-2 ee City, Cabany é SS — , ‘ oome od . > ao -y e si a roome, RRR Mite ates ciineteees batt r at lie - 6 room # and path mr AT Wtd tower | sea akD nodern. adults (c?) | STORE e068 ape ee 2619M. Get my proposition: save tnone) ! noeaern Box A-252. Post. Dia. ie eatate. ROT Alle abe . , i ‘ ry . . -_-= sour — ar > FLA Vv ome and bath - > = ath , pons 4 . @ aan | 1052 price: mention location. Box K-10, P.-2s ulre Kuhima een , Aun Ly & f 6008 S65: adults. ZIN K. 15 N. Tth sat newly furnished with beautiful tt) le bath: Tt Wit 0 Foot : afi math i VUpie ‘ room Sol tai middle-aged men: cool and pleasant: opposite Rik - , STORE 5443 Easton av.: nice corner store, eer BUILDING MATERIALS eee Hox F-384. Host: Digpatch ta) a he ak FLAT--For rent. 5 and 6 room flat ~ about ton dl or 6 rooms, by adults. west PARTY who is going to buid would lil atore [nguire ‘8008 kK pakers ot bh rg - Bt IL.DING | Md ATERL, AL Ot ” pay y descrip “See Hox 1.48% Post-Dispatch, ANDERSON -STOCKE-NUERMAN PLAT—S rooms, bath. furnished. garage. FURNISHED | FLAT—4348 Delmar bi: 3 | ot “routhWeat preferred. Box E-261. P.-D.| to hear from parties interested tn a lease EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, 118 N. 7th! tersonay. a aw oom FLAT Wid. single, O'Fallon or Fair clean and sanitary; convenient to two car furnished, cool reome and kitchen t« ad- | FL LAT Wtd.—3 mi r cottage ll lease for the second floor: space 4700 square ! | Olive 5555 (cO7) —_ cow’ district ot o a ay ‘ i Lines will give ab MW helieed: vateronces ult#: references ) Phone . ay cottas vill lease ntratty tecated on Geaed avenne: br ltahi NORTH - CORRUGATED sheathing. “metal Jathing, wt OT BLE = C We =F ™ "te ent | ei a>’ S . oorn 4° r ic} . ’ ' trip ¢ y ra , Cc FIM BPMANS., | room flat: Cathedral " parish Hindeli | FURNISHED APARTMENT ids Mary. | PLAT Wid —To, rent 0: ease $ oF B-roon Switch P ; 224 ieiutiancieatae ic) | CATHS 200.000, $8 ver MI delivered "20 “Rave cash. box: pot vacant. close Se Gia property Of > iin a paige carne ep - . " - : ; = — \V I a; ] | ro le r V STORE i,oodfellow 2002 (denera! Motors N a st. . . ~— a , UNTE APARTMENTS. " ~ ment; ail modern conveniences FLAT Wtd—3 or 4 rooms: 4 adult liver istrict: new building: all LUMBER—Used » : , ' ur tT AGE A td.--Brick or frame. Stee | F r foot " ; = ‘ ‘ . ‘ Viti taueits ‘i . ‘ 4 ‘ ; ? ‘ ' ' a ; t ' sed 4x4 S000 ' 4 1 W332 fear ’ ent r ’ - ; ” Mote y: et completed. 2 in | MINERVA. 4-4 rooms and bath i URNISHED AP ARTMENT——Will lease frou side 11403 u i) 30 600 ea. ft : Neer wesee on Terminst| autiabte fer oan ett van $20 ppointments, Easton or 4000 ft. 4U32A a my hildren to play. Box_ ¥ iol é pe . or rvice e - 4 a1: es . , . to o un oom mag mae - aw! thot ra c ’ ; IEN EE , ° * —- > , ‘ ' KE — =o? a = - {) “4 ", _ * yor ; rr ’ ; geuth ide of "Claytea. Suet weet = | eye om Fah cote ag em ff sioantan , A.4 . pt Tak ~ room .- — FLA’? wd $ or 6 room house or “la note ae pian h# = r- . geet? ey m- | KIGENE J. ALTHEIMER, &1; hertnut at OFFICE j indell.” ANG pt i-indel yt liv: « m.. eS te 4 ar. Box ps2 ae) Bee us. main. oaying 825 per month Call Sunday a. ™m aduits © reward Colfax 1228; one one floor STORE—2 rooms with fixtures. shelving. _-. . Ss 1 > tae ANDERSON -STOCKE-RU RAW ANN es Bae we - - MUU ‘ mt ' “) ‘ e ? + ram cea y ’>s ; ‘ ; eo) - ae - , ” ; 5120 DELMAR BL. | Pt raaihea. 4447--Six-room modern upper — : all Sunday after 12. Lindell 4735 flat: Hodiamont or Delmar car line. Cab. Sultable for warehouses. 1534 N._ S&th s« GARAGES AND STABLES | in rear of 1 King ales . ~ ‘i NGALOW Wtd.—Por cash: 7 —e | eae ~~ POSSESSION AT Onc E ‘| fiat. July &: adults, Fore Sey viet KNISHED APARTMENT For 8 months anv S204J (oc) | 22.000 aq. ft building with machinery. pos SSSR or Cabany aos ‘rh, in Washington Hetghts or victnitty LOT Reautiful & . . - ROOMB— Six: fine location. Phone Benton ee furnished apartment. or will sell FLAT Wtd.-—3 rooms, bath, electric, furnace, “0” GARAGE-—-Nice, new. 3421 Pestalozzi_ | ore | P3585, Poat-Diepateh Inquire 2055 artenont ; S rooms and) MEW. # to 12. | n Phone before 4 or Monday. « ab- West of Union bi.. $10 reward. Box E- Central ground with switch; owner will GARAGE—Two y machines, 37 ‘il -| WE nave all kinds of uliding materi: FLAT Wtd.—-Small 4 : Tr ° “| build o ry building. 30.000 to 60.000 sq ——— Hl Cook av. | cheap. 20 N. 4th at fam | td.—-Small, cheap double fat: : TAT ATs Mamba best terma an | wresent rents fox K- i. lum ber A pply th Say ditio od omer » ern. tion: open today 7 -_ _ ; ’ 285, Post-Dispatch. die ; WASHINGTON. 0027 A- -—Bix rooms and mech | — RNISHELD FLAT— ou WN = : = : ft price fi $2 per aq. ft GAR, AGE 5809 Cote _ Brilliante. (c) | ~ ¢e} A’ ~y ————— -- ROOFING Post -Dtepat LAUT. foot, 4 “RHELP. wt ss ath ' het v w ter heat Ca De 406 K ngs ane i Hi h 8 " . an , — * t. “all Imar C4ax. af r L. A’ Wid ro rent 4-room iat. ot cottage. 40.00) i near river with aewitcn | GARAEG R42 ‘lafayette ay - - . : CUTryT a pin Wed 3 . | way, 4 FO ms furni s . W d ih { ba ‘ABHINGTON BL 2004 ' Apartment ON ext 240. : shed, $8 weekly For ~~ oy 8 south western part of city; re $1.75 per sq. ft. . ee ~—— eee . ~ ROOFING gravel and slate uCck ved property will pay all cash + nce eft Keokul yim-Mavec LTE R. EB. cCoO., mm: second fiear: esrage TRPNISHED F&F ; — ae AT Wtd-—4 or 5 rocms: con-enient ing leases. see us GA AGE- 1496 Heit \itiblanianieaas pointing * ar m Roofine 0 “a0 cas i 14 Post Diepateh . = — ——— An ——— a 5 4 8 and 0 reom | _from O'Fallon Park. fnoutre unstaire oe + : . a 3, nis Rox W 0? Post DI rr oe aga adult’ |) BIELDING—St8-89 Pine s! 8-story. with | GARAGE—S84@ per month. 84828 Labadie. § (c) est 1474. Delmar 1 Abe sitions , sre °¢ — =. * of 3 | BENTON. 23ii—Pour nice, tight and large | RNISHED APARTMENT--6-room apart-| Flap W — St} lot 42 feet on Pine. For price and particu- | GARAGE #20 Harttord a i G : . ve particulars, Box K-20%. 5 s Buys 30-fo " ; Pope > for July and August; second floor. a. fT A r Vv an . ‘tan 6 “anh iower fi ral & hd lars ace Jf HIN we GIPSON R LE Al rt ad) GAR aa + : - a“ =e ; " he aoe 8 caarioge a elk All io i> }’ rer . r ve »* berunds . _ « 7 " P . ee — - aa t — —- | family apartment, cool: reasonebie;, refer- tage. acu amily o bree be 'M oO 724 Chestnut st - aS we Kurd a\ enced roofers; slate, tin ani I :* 4 KENTON, 2551-—Rear. 2 and 3 room flats.| ences require: |. @0xx block on WY eat minate Post-Dienatec! DESK OME - —_ GARAGH-_Accemmetate © ta & . | of@ ehingle roofs recovered: estimates given -_ Bk | f ark near RB onen. ‘‘abany Laz io)| FLAT Wt —_ noe ; : . me rye ~Je ot - phones: $17. per reason ab i 3m 43A ; r ai o * machines. on new ard old gravel roofs Star Roofing yoo 7 4ene a ey agent las M , " ia, atl and month .oorn ‘ ) me ~.. o Th ig if) . - “a” a e (" 1408 S Madison er ‘ ‘entral aZ71eR (te. tae : — - 4 : ie ’ » : ' te Se ee DE SOTO. 4243—First floor. 4 rooms and! FURNISHED APARTMENT_F “ aduits: reward if suitab ‘all “tind : . : : ~ —o | th: seit oc at 4244 Linton a | J Eas For July and | ase . suita \e (‘fall Linde}! DE Sk ROOM Office buliding t’ ewrit = GARAGE Mode ri t rh k 8252 Lafayette : 1 At, al of er ri ba ‘ ‘ | .August; available July 8&8; nicely furnished. IR Oy BHT fet ete.. furnished, Call Olive “990. » sa ;| Grand Aas Stop eaky Roofs \W ith Plastic reasonab , wheres antawer 4 i - | 6 cool roc ; W : qr — [awe New Apartments r | DODIER. = ER. S-room modern fist: Cai aris oy ome; West End: convenient to Del- | FLAT Wtd.--81) roward for 3 or 4 room fa DESK ROOM. Sanitary desk and table, tele- GARAGE— Space machines. 1s ( t om ) a a) -emen AY’ ia LNT \ W ant ry “y é-f . and Itaska s - | mar a 24° floor of 3-family apart , > = : 4 Bt RUCLID, 28 at ie 3 rooms and bath: newly | build references’ required Seertment | | amecetn: vest End location. Colfax 14890" | phone: $16. Room 207, 810 Chestnut | Pine st. HOLLME' For Lease decora 4” 82. ‘ tr a "1 WE eens ) ee pee ‘aba Y Laz w to) : ——_—————_- | DESK ROOM—Gre 0 ~ | GARAGE—5720 Etzel. oxi ft , r | | OO bor head ; orted, | round floor fesk phooes ? w x ft... rent $8 Now is the fime to fave money on vour | on o> or ‘Post Dienar* . * : [deal I | . AD. ‘fooms, be! af +--+ FLAT Wtd.— r vant . : . as" i | ‘A4 N, Fiat. 3 rooms, beth new FU RNISHED APARTMENT Second ge | aR Py eae y Sy s x ei ete.: agent. broker. ZINK. 15 N. 7th at. | _Cabany 3478 a hd oe *s ___ | leaky roof by using Piastic Coment to fli u me “ly. decorated onal ; . © DESK ROOM- And telephone. free to desirabie, VAR AGE—Water and electric. $6. 4270 Rus.| the holes and cracks We alee have — ae ‘To buy i room. weal o ; : outh of Page: 81060 cash, Of - _ ir : $25. asi 99 rooms and sun parlor; completely furnished: ° e@ rinity PLAT—Five rooms and bath, with garaze A aoe to adults for 8 months. A = ™ anartmen ' | ’ Sex Paaat r | ue. 1: ie = 7 : j ies party hat will keep office open all uay = > ——e — —— oe ---- —— ._1&) | ge Ry oy By —— - auc roofing an — , nr . F: “s2 Post La — ly Inquire 21A3 Salisbury, Hien Modern apartment or fiat: 6) Box E-149, Post-Dispatc! GA my = | HE MEL ™ ANN-SPA‘ E * rooms: adulis: t Re “ts B.. ME ti ; ~ +5 _..._ | GARAGE--Large. concrete Vhone Grand . ; , a r L_AT-~ Mt Treo; modern : o Fallon | Park "KL E R kr E ze Vv pt ] Box M 120. | DE sk Ri * M -To respon sibie party. w“ ho will : _ S0T2R. “ (eo) oN A TION AL 4 M i; t- R ( a ’ F 21er a Vv tel Te ma vw eet 7 : } a r Plot l. (‘or edie: 5 a fect on west e843 KINGSRU ry BL. r= . ° ’ ' | i} trict, water. heat: adults Box E-1 21. Post- : -- ith mi. mm hestnut ats ‘ ~— -Eie atc " -—- 7 (c helt —g *® expenses all conventences SigiG 3A R AG — 13 i Ria kes mane memiay oe | COR, KINGSARURY a See | = aE ERRATA een | FURNISHED APART MENT—Sd floor six! =o-room. for newly married | Granits ; | ; N 7 Dodee ackstone, $6 per month 1201 MARKET &8T.. 2620 Litas A\ (cam a cé hos * 2 Gal trie >) #20A—5 roome and bath and rooms and sun parior. in-a-door bed. com- le in ! Louis; references Rridee ———— ——— ------.—--+ ~~ meppnnnatin 23 ee ——-— Tae . - Tree a . —~ wg ads ' pletely furnished; will lease to adultes for 2) —~— ; LOCUST ste Show room and workshop. | G, ARAGE New. brick. 6558 Maple Cabans ee eee “ WV te! and @& renm t ¢ 4 and 161 feet o 15: open | See “Sa Three fooms, Kitchensite | ple nuet oan ec apactite Ps wt ie SB, 5 ROOMS. MODER\ aan rae Office. first flow . eae a ey ein 3 (co) net-IHewteh, re ee 4 * street, with rea . ; co "LE ~~» \ >T) 2 ee firet Oot jut Sass ;AR ‘ T? ' roe by further pesticou- . and bath, "Sunda beat and light; $40 month ih ‘and Chestnnt ss ) : ’ 10arr t-EWARI PHONE | - Olive a bx Sx30 G AR ond Brick , water. ele rte. rranitoid The road to progress and to in- r Weta rin : connections. do nw eril unday ‘ rt RNISHED AY ARTMENT t nien and De!. FLAT Wt Or house ~* or @ rox we: at t | NIN . - = ¥ as GARAGE- Ww ater and light 3 4- tw ya eads through Post-Dis- ' : ’ at [+1 ‘ = Plot 2. Choi INTH. 811 N New two-story brick buiid Pestaloazi ; * patch WANTS for many who have A ~ - pre : the east side 0! | LARADIE. 414b— Modern: i reeme. «team | , walinel R. E. Co, heat; adults: Fairground Park district; va) UM" Romayne Apartment: cool and con-| once: $10 reward. references. Rox W-35 oN. ew two-st rick build ye enient | Post-Dispatch. ) ne. 2JSx150: 2 alleve: will lease for tern at ow ~P becn wise enough. to take advantage lat . depth of 200 f cant Reotember 6 rooms, 2 oethe: elevator; imme j Se ; = J —_ pt aint terall en “fiate porseesion: will eublet " s - — a of veare for busine 2 , ciur't ur |GA RAGE—Private residence me . ' Biahth end Chestnut LER PI . $130—S-room residence, 2-story longer. es thing Sesnienea’ ¢ yg BAR FLAT w t4.- A or & reo: ms. 7 odern: ia st pla: — aeneen Pane tee canny ee: nanuee att» fs ‘ Cabany 189°R . of them. { Tr Der ery :, : = = etabie. Urend —_— ie) years, ao children. Box VW -15: pS | MRANDT &@ NOBLE REALTY CO, 615! GARAGE—New. with all conveniences. 5 7 LAT Wi . nel Mi f= orth side of ' c bestaut est. hold 2 machines. 4480 Maryland. Pre ‘ ra Ir a ' ' " od ss splendidly locat ont | : heart of the ne also well adap poses. For plats

Page 41

a ° re a ee eS : ll —_— oo + a er a se + + ad ” d - . o oe ', &¢g > rr» ra ats t : i. 6 i ay _ | ; E et od I 1400 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, F lats, ‘A partments, Residences For Sale 2 Today. os ~.ITY REAL ESTATE SOUTH S, GITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | SUBURSAN PROPERTY FOR GALE E FOR SALE “SUBURB. Ct Sere ae Ue THE GREATEST HOMESITE VALUE _ ay Fourth of July cts Seeutfal “jue oes TRE: : | Home and Housing sudihosiies Have Broken Ground to Begin the Erection of 20 Modern Homes A Day of Joy and Celebration However, by those who have not made other arrange- _F 244. Post-Disnatch. Plats—showing unsold lots—ready for ments, it ean be converted into a day of profit. at least | WHY NOT BOD distribution July 15. 100 Modern Homes—buwilt for the owners in A short visit to NORTH-POINTE will convince you that a splendid investment, with a profit, awaits you. ne ener | PPR cc Paras we, and mare hie during the past year. | No speculative building. Resales of homes at a profit not at all | All inside the City Limits. All graded to the city grades, with sewers and sidewalks all in the one pur- Rosa av oe ea abe Cher | = | unusual, | No harassing solicitation by salesmen permitted. chase price and with water, gas, electricity and insur- ance all at city rates. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 3B BUNDAY., JULY 4, 1920. REAL ESTATE WANTED _ WANT to bay os “a4 ge Hox SUBURBAN PROPERTY F FOR a | PRAUTIFU lL. HOME the Mer bathing site in city or county, eult- - institution: give full par- K-102. Post-Dispatch. (otis) bd Laan. or buy 4¢4-room house and gar; “ae city limits. ox Poet- Diapa te {eon E Witd.—2-sto brick with s, tollet, attic and cellar; Hox E-360, Post-Dispatch. eters, an a a oe 2 See O: want in ation: ae ag a 4-270. — “Dispatch. | tre and 20 acres, over- —— ec: fine fishing, boat- . am Write Z. B. urt, St. bis bargain; 1040 —Tieal home and garden spot; 3-room electric, water; nice family or- black berries, raspberries, currants, Strawberries: all kinds of outhouses; un ideal place fo chickens. O. C. Sowash, Del- _ mar STALL. CUTTAG E—Suburban: 5 rooms, iarge lot. Water, gas. electric; handy to schools, | Chure hes, oat line and railroad; price $2500; | @asy ter WEST ST. Lou IS AGENCY, 6088 Delmar bl. Cabany 6301 ee EE BU NGALOW—4iis ’ Feet, ‘td.—At once, 3 or 4 room Drick | | JOSEPH had any desirable location. Hox | at-Disnat aA FLAT Wid.—To buy; ; must be modern: all W.-10), Port-Disnatch. AGE Witd.—3 to 5 rooms, gation; bave cash and will buy quick: | give ispa RY fe Rox A-271, Post x ea Wtd.-—Modern, with one or more Mi acres, ed by PPB PBPLL or brick cot-| LoT—s conveniences, | mg ag bs i KOTSer iN ‘TT lo- | LOT—2hxi 2h: sion LOTS— Bargains: . Gratiot av. Shrewsbury ‘ark: new 5 rooms. Ule bath hardwood floors: hot-water heat: Murphy §in-a-dor bed; built-in ice box and bookcases; every- Tots, | thing up to date: one block from Frisco | north side Anderson, between Marc Station. Phone Marshall OL. CC) | Euclid, $500 for lot: $10 cash, $5 monthin: | ditm “big Lot Place,’’ “‘Belie Mead;"’ abso- | don’t miss this: worth double; inspect. " ‘‘* in General Motors dis- 2S. 204. 722 Chestnut st. up; $25 cash and $5 month- | Bonita av.. in Hi | a Belle ee ey north Joop, 60505 | Pointe subdivision; a splendid’ ho | pen Su , mesite ? for you. Owner going into busine 8 and i> Se % _ cr Uy TC HER & CRI TCHER. LULIAGE—St. ( *harles car; 5-room cozy cot- -Diepate (ce | GebENce Mabe ean near Grand av.;| “eeds the money: will sell . for buy | 415, Post-Disnatch. cane, Box F tage, on the corner of Wheaton and Alvin ming house; wil) Rox A- OD, LOT—The best 40-foot lot in North Pack. | . With an acre of ground, plenty of fruit Post- Dispatch. Foom flats and for 7 T Wtd.—Modern, single. of & and @| View: this lot is in East trees, g00d chicken house; occupied by Mr. 7 . . ’ ate ay limits: the rice is right = a ale a Harrison. who will show property; eusv > | ghne on you w . ; your rooms, in Tower Grove or O'Fallon yo uslaht ennetded’ a toads | terms can be arranged. Olive 5302. Cen- 212 Wain- | you p 7 erable; will pay cash to owner mater TRU sT CO a ° F-298, Post-Dixnatch. (c) "Srilt Ola ESTMENT co. WAT: TE R SCOTT CO.. 805 Chestnut st g ve 4 . c - _) : . ’ entral a HucCSn $u050° worth S540): bargain; terms, a — 722 Chest nut. M. 1105, KOSS Claxton. closing up 4 30-ft ISTATE TE CARDS ee ee, , agp AND this subdivision near ®t. Charies rock rd.: want w for home. Fox F-401, P.-D. (ce) ALOW Wtd.—Or good home, eacke or in county. Bo By al LOT—40x 160, F-400. on San Robin. ) EK. Co.., aon (“hestnut om es 1K PRO tomerr Loule av. Fubdivision: salerman on grounds. ’ 7 ba 7 ; and St. aed On Bouik Rider preter Tae __WALTEI Remember, we want you to buy and build a home, not speculate. #10 DOWN AND $10 PER MONTH, 6 rooms: perfect condition: electric, gas, WISNEWSK]. 812, T22 Chestnut at. _ WEST th, electric and furnace; , good localit : F . o, | pay half or more cas ive full pare | Seven 30-foot lots on north side of Ander- | garage, driveway. porches: lot 60x150: gar- | Your address on a card will assure you literature as soon as it ron av., fust east pe Euclid; don’t miss this | Ge n,. grapes, shade trees. John Mourton, | is off the press. PLL LL ALP lat lare. Box K-1582, Post. Dispatch | oaeatianl barga 199 Cheernnt B11 | _Kensinetem, Maplewood. rooms; with nearly 2 acres; | © Mercantile Trust Co., Agent 8s. of Finney, de block; ENCE Wtd.—*S or 9 rooms; must be | KOTSe AN. ST tye Ny M1195, COPTAGL—3B can be added onto very easily. If Eighth and Locust to St. Charles —— pargaln; call at on- strictly modern; South Side; Hawthorne | => Cabanne Corner Lot | _ house want lots of ground, come to see this; Fiora bi. referred; ay cash up to’ y — os en ut u ot - ‘ SE Wid. Would like to buy good 7 OF! ner of Catalna: siooek See ey ay a take Creve Coeur car to idqm av.; stop, _J_1. EPSTRIN. 617 Chestnut st. Main 2162, | W2!K/back one biock to Edgeworth av., south | = 2 blocks to Al Sucher’s house; 1 fare by vom- room mous, near Cass line: give full | piere and price, at once. x K-158, | —— cn, : ™utation tickets as ith £500 4 | Lots at $10 a Foot BUNGALOW—» ropmis: good as new; large | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE — w own; must show } oO ecreened-in porch, I arn, chic hen houses: Shy |e —PS Pw — returns; seqerene and price. Box K- | » n Marke* st. and City Limits lines; neay| acres practically all berries and | | Port-Dispatch 'Porest Park: nothing like this anywhere; block north of M. Hammel Real Estate Co. owner on en On| rapes; located one Kirk- ee — G FLAT Wid —Of 5 and 6 rooms, | i 34 monthly pay ments. | woods city lingts, on Wood av.; Cc R _ EXCHANGE 7 northwestern part of town; give full | —_— ZSEN. 600 Bank of Commerce Bidz | (Cc) | 6721 S. BROADWA { lare 1 ; land; ST. LOUIS COUNTY PROPERTY. buy 3451 Hicke : ek; low price. a si 7 959" nt and open, ————_— ae + eS Oe eee ' SUBURBAN ‘PROPERTY FOR SALE | 2 Acres in Beautiful Country Club place. first lot on the east side of Cella road, KAIME & BRO, R. E. Co., 10 N. Seventh st. De Merl Ride ~ CLAYTON . hestnut st, at PRICE LIST. looking for real es- Has splendid street car service and, in addition, inter- urban train service over the Wabash for a 6c fare. These lots terms. STMENT PROPERTY Wtd.—That can in fruit, ‘Oo... 63 c are being sold cheap and on very easy —— mt trade coe clly prop- to buy; You may well consider this a profitable holiday if you buy a lot in Nortla-Pointe “na HOUUSB—v ac beautiful garden akiin_ Aw: Sam Ruzzett. Vineyard, small orchard, 4 tric light td.—-Or house; room house; good ble, sheds and out- | ric HENS, Karage Ht-Dispa AGE ® 5 ‘rene! 00 ouse £00 Stable she a open &. lpethaway, oe ARE of cay: = 3 ' ter, new furnace, : , | lot 400x100; a bargain: CHOLLMEY ER ronde!| ar houses; sridgeton; price | ] is x og ey $500 Libs plot inert etrict La- a er en ee eres se 350 Olive av., 5-room frame: lot 150x181 ; LWP PP PPP LPP PPP PPP easy terms. See this: 806 Chestnyit. er “eee é rooma, 4 ’ down bertv Bond a $5750 | oe i M-151, tbe . 24 Monday morning TOMROY INV. CO., 6224 Easton av. co) sas Williams Oy. cee _Tiaeee | COTTAGE—306 Henderson pl.; 7 soeene, big | ge: touring a” T oe : 2 » Nellie aV., £ houses, iv it, garage; $4350; terms to suit ‘buy einall farin. 14is8 my wa J Bo Wid. —G ood Single flat. 4 of 5 rooms, Six rooms, in county; gas, Wa Olive 208. n brick _Rarrack: ks car. Owner. ' HOUSK— NORTH —_ - _= small pay ment down, | 2500 south, ja block 115 Nelile av. Riverside 452M. (c)| 439 Cleveland av. 70u Landseape av., Old OUOchard; 4 ace hall and attic which can be 115 Ripa ov.. 1% making 3 additional rooms; y : 2 attic roome: lot 130x117 2 barn, good cistern, plenty -| R11 Regina av.,. 1l-story. 4-room frame. fine for chickens; now rente a: posses n 929 Dammert av., 4-room frame 30 days; $3000; will trade for farm. M. G.| 201 Mary av.. 1-story frame, 3 rooms.. Anderson, 10S 5S. Sth av., Maywood, ,| 203 Mary ay . 1-story frame, 3 rooms a3 nin - “Te and at 1 Lor cor eae ot mare ewe M HAMMEL REAL _FSTATE ‘CO.. Fine: suitable t ' city: size, 100x1l0 ft.; 6721 S. Rroadwav. ings: fust outside water. gas and elec- = - = 25-ACRE HOME fine trees and lawn: tricity: 150 ft. of orange hedge on west! line; small barn: can be used as garage; . former residence burned and much of rock Southwest corner Warson and Litzinger foundation can be used; this lot is situat-| rds. just a little south of Clayton road; one ed on bill and on corner. Kox E-20%, P.-D, of the finest home sites in St.. Louis County; | HOUSE—Most durable 7% rooms, bath and surrounded by all kinds of suburhan homes; brick; bath and furnace, billiard room: hatf acre ground: fine lawn, ee ee eee ee hy ate ok perce. Sarat de + ‘ ; Mid- ©, , e . a a: = SURKAMP. 6211 st , thade trees, fruit and shrubs; facing Mid of stables, two very large poultry houses, {} Easton av. stocked with chickens and pigeons, and one KIRKWOOD pared pena « prockes wee Belgian hare rab- PLADPABPBABLML LIL LA ——o ORL LL he bits: horse stable and othe t S sUD- | ata and other outbulldings sup- | piouseE 7 rooms; all conveniences; 6 acres. ¥ ‘ir Jnene. Kirk wood 413L-2 2. (3) yard and garden: shade line: lot SOxivO. Phone Wydown 49W, NEW C CLAY TON BU NGALOW., Five-room brick; hot-water heat, hardwood floors; large lot: forest woe: you can move right in; Delmar av., at orth and South rd. BOTTORF F REAL TY C O.. 4014 Delmar. EAST ST. LOUIS te ee ie i en a a a a a large stable... fur- 8 rooms. HOUSE—4- room, in Clayton; trees; near car | -room frame; a larger one. 1300A of Grand and south of Cherokee: state : and prices. Address J. 611, Jefferson ks, Mo... R. 9. no agents. | Wtd.—5 and 6 or 6 and 7 room; mod- . : , for cash. between King’s highway, a ic: Want farm. | ton, Easton an mar. Vm. R, = , , © ing, 2525 Relt av. Forest 74323. — (c) = sf, have, several ood jots f for sale in Goodjand, Ka Kan.; value Wid.—Will pay cash for bargain in| _Box __-E-107, Posts Dispaten. yp Coeemes. you’ Others 1012 ® 4-room fiat, or will consider 4-room | ) of—s “¢ corn - : e: any Palrty good locality: Uo Aged a. ; 1 00x ° - ~eyy | 200, Poat t | a ” A st Park bi.;' take | SE Wid—t rooms, | LOT—tox1z Sa Ta SS Se eaneeneenemeneer er th Side or county; Zo; first | “OIxXx E dward av.. one block | sg ome wi 4 ¥ nt, balance monthly. Behen, | Sa Genet-al Motors: bargain for quick | Magnolia av 1. sina Shawmut pl. c bany 2215W with fair improve. T Wtd.— Will (CAS) | oe er at at, either north or LOTS—| Shave six B0-foot lots near Reverly from 5200 west: must be mod- -story frame, 3 rooms: premises. Box A- 127, Post-Dispatch. Ur anewer; owner only. , —_— sk—vy res of b | if you want a lot i in yan By well, cistern, 6- | 811 Dammert av., 5 rooms, frame; elec- RESIDENC ke a te " i " r , : shade trees, grape arbor, | (15 Fannie, 1%4-story brick, :, | N. 8. W OOD, 706 Chestnut. borhood and price reasonable. modern; large ily, ¢-room at-Dispatch. ) nod AGE Wtd.—Or bungalow: 5 or 6 rooma, | east pay on g00d 100-acre roonis, terms. Box E-2R3, ished, lot, small = % OOO lam, | . reaidence*® | HOUSE—And two lots for sale, or trade for stock. 2228 Perdue av., Washington Park, Fast St. Louis. FERGUSON UTTAGE—Annette av... Fer Ravenwood and & Stratford | ye neral Motors Dist rict. bath and e electric, will make good 5. F. gon; 4-room hot and cold A Wonderful Place to Buy ay $7000 for a good 5 and | south of | SS hardwood Arnold, Me) SE Wid.—Good, medium priced, .4 to 9 rooms; desirable west locantiee ein ito ® city from Cleveland wir’) tamily: would like this week” and get possession ws. Fig) F-382, Post-Dis. (c) | on /$10 cash each and $10 per month less lar vd Bt 5 my Club grounds, Marion and Lack- AGE Wt4.-— 5 or 6 rooms, or bungalow; | j »" California. Box P-555, Post- Dispatch, (c) i —-——— plied with water and electric throughout; LOL SKE a Post-Dispatch. 12 IN | lot, will divid ‘ de; each lot improved, gran! totd beds. rugs, curtains, — | steam heat. O) IR jE oO shades, etc.: _Marshall 300J. — (CB$, Cleveland av., or phone Grand and 23147 (olntx) OF Main 2) a. HEWSON REALTY lawn with shade trees: entire place fenced Olive 3188, 82 , , . , Goodfellow and Florissant Avenues thay $10 per foot below present market value. . S ak Stl Seance ana -Lock- must be modern: any good bungalow or cot- 5S. AOR oy TS CITY yr Beautiful stucco home, 6 rooms, 2 will sell this property, including all stock solariums, coiner Rose and Al Ann ay. diu walks, hard-surfaced rade a hd 4 . graded streets. Si new, modern; large lot, trees, C L, AY rON BU NGALOW _barg ain, $7. 200, A ciose to train and car NID HOUSE—37z3 Vista pl., Kenwood Springs. CO 24 Wainwright Bldg. and cross-fenced: garden, with berries and Yo:th to End of Line. Mills, Marion and Lack- ey preferred; to deal with owner | => : 10 LA) N i p : TS ORTI WEST IN bo LIMITS. with Aerolux shades, bath, three and implements. ‘ BU NUALOW. e toilets: garage oO. J. | 7 rooms, sun parlor, water, electricity; close to car line: will build > ’ | shrubbery. Only $7500 Phone Webster 420 Hanley rd.: 7 rooms, steam heat, hard-| HOME Splendid ; beautiful ground; fine ; r ) ry ' iV AC AN'I GROU ND ) BARGAINS 6400 west, off Natural Bridge rd.; designed | a. Olj A ] k ] ] fruit; pasture and meadow land: modern ive and Link Rd. ‘. ‘vy . ‘ Salesmen on the grounds all day today and tomorrow. outbuildings, ) payable $35 monthly. including interest; BUNGALOW rooms. modern, brick; make cash offer for my equity; now vacant; | Manchester Limits car line: large Ht ag modern 5-room home at a reason- | block; reasonable price. 7269 Lyndoner pl. able figure. Owner on premises Sunday. | } L.AT—7409-11 Lohmeyer: 4-family, 4 rooms | Phone Forest 6217R. and bath each: price $7500: carane. $1000 ONLY $3200 KOUtsR KAN- ALT HE N 422 ( “hest ni it. M. 1195. 5-room tile and stucco! FLAT Five rooms, 0x135; fruit, chickens, 10 fruit trees, “rapes, large porches: sewer, Walks; bargain: _& young farm. ' S20). s3$ Manhattan, Maplewood. today. Take Creve Coeur car to Mier HOUSE—S rooms? Maple wooed; 3715 tion, walk south 8 blocks to Miss bridge: $3000: terms. M Burt place. One fare by commutatioa mie oT fo oe Sem This is a pretty place. =~ EDWARD GOCKE, Agent, 721% ya NUk . g: att pee ey , 1s: Yes, “Cold Corner,Ross and Ann stucco, tile-roof bullding, eabitetil hot-w a@ier he “at bv ft. ~ tot: Rs (c) all conven- tC) (700d 141 MoM: iple ‘wood: 6 roumis; zim. 410x200 feet; reason- ic) rive or City |For this ™ acre and house, bath, furnace, yerries, etc. This is tickets. Maplewoo!: Limits car: —F0.L south st., large corner lot: City Room 301 Fulle ‘rton I ld 4 ‘ -"O1 LAGE » rooms, furnace, electric, Water sewer, concrete base ment: $)500 SOW Zz Manhattan, Map le »wood. Bn NGALOW -~$-room brick | ment; instantancous $3400 ISN’ T WO “7 ' 7224 Zenhyr, Maplewood. To pay fora 6-room house with water, gas,| FOR residences, cottages, electricity; large lot. 100x175: fruit trees, in and in the vicinity of Maplewood, grapes, berries, etc.; near school for children. Thos M. O'Gorman Realty Co., 732 — ee Coeur car to Overland Statin. chester av. walk south to school, west two blocks 1>?| RBUNGALOW—4 rooms. bath; modern f > > 7 ae rame,; Hood & ere. Ask for Mr. Snell. See | 793§ High: bargain: $8750: ihalf mock west today or Monda | ey * EDWARD GUCKE, Agent, 721% Chestnut. | Owner at 1254 Highs ees | MOST BEAUTIFUL HOME | SaplEWOob BARGAIN—NONRESIDENT. (he ast iniit For Poultry or Truck Garden | Nine acres in Webster, corner Newport and | Shady avs.: has water, gas and sewer: is convenient to stores, schools and churches and two electric = nog and Mo. Pac. trains; can paase low pr gas, pr ice ic ) stucco: hot-water Plant, lot §0x168 ft. ( bungalows or flats see Man- 7360 : 3355 Oxford av.; 7 rooms; modern; hoi- me. A Sig A mo ty gy my yeapest: water heat; large lot, with grape arbor; opei ‘lot 100x140, with beautiful shade trees and | tod@y. SHANTZ R. E. CO., ‘\shrubbery.. If you want a real home, see “1 Chestnut st. — | this today, Owner will show you through. — lid loc aan strictly modern; Price, $8500 $1000 cash, W. T. PAUSCH. Wainwright Bide. | balance easy : ‘ | a. & RODINGER REALTY Co., 6 rooms, fo Ray 8. 4g SOR hot- | _Phone eee SSe,_ See 9 Manchester AY, water heat; lot 100x200; fruit trees, grapes, | it ESIDENCE-—7451 Maple av. etc. Take St. Charles car to Thom.s S*‘a- reception hall, bath, Raomace, tion, walk west to Thomas av., one bicck, roof, tile porch and stone steps; and haif block north. Ask for Mrs. Kieuwt- Sidewalk made: can inspect property zer, owner. See today or Monday. | or Monday between 2 and 4 p. m.; EDWARD Gor ‘KE. Agent, 721% “~hestnut. SIH), BRICK BUNGALOW "228 2\-story frame; . eéllar; lot 660x160; Nine rooms: modern: sun porch, Purage in| epe arbor, fruit and shade trees; busement; large sleeping porch; % miles west| to street cer and block from Mo. Pac. | of city limits on Creve Coeur Lak. “Iine Price $10, 000. H. pot, M: plewood;: now vacant and open RB. SURKAMP. 6211 Easton av. HOU SE—46-room frame: lot GOx140; 7-room “brick: electric, slate streets ana (c) Commonwealth av.: 6 rooms, rock foundation: cement chicken shed in re lui inspection all day Sunday and Monday; terms reasonable Apply to owner. Kirkwood: a | Sarah. ' Olive 6390 The Beck Realty Development Company CARLETON BUILDING proverty, With a‘forece of 100 TRAINED SALESMEN, is the selling agent for this Central 1930 “= = 5 —— 7. '_= = _.. — ne _— —__- — ee ee eee | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE, ON NO Well ell | | rage full base- ' story brick: | heat: Olwn. f. (c99) iav., for | | years, 6 per cent interest. Cam- | Sidney | | bungalow, pene: today | price | | main frame ie UNIVERSITY CITY LOT—100 feet on Washington, en $6) per foot. R. McMahon. “erry. 4919 CITY HOME elegant S8-room home: parlor: hot-water heat, hardwood bath and wainscoting: lot 0x135: for two cars. BRENNAN. ‘RE £2. NEW “RESIDE NC E Washington bl. (University City): slate roof: 6 rooms and sun- tile bath, hardwood “ye 3 foe water just completed. See it t ARBOTT R. CO., 806 Chestnut. University City Bungalow Seven-room brick; hardwood floors. hot- Tao heat; 70-foot lot; immediate possession; BOTTORFF REALTY CO. 4914 Delmar. _ 725 HARVARD AV. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION UNIVERSITY 12 Radclifte: brick ga- S11 Chestnut st. 7175 2- room; Open for Inspection 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Today Seven-room, modern, attractive. brick with hardwood floors, hot-water brick garage. Olive 5892. Central “1388. Cabany 4675 WALTER SCOTT REALTY CO. RO Chestnut et. School Property for Sale | “jot 120x146. with l-story, steam- sewer, tollets, 6605-7-9-11 Bartmer av.: school building, heating plant, electric lights. brick street, granitoid walk: sealed bids on this property to be received by Board of Education of University City, 6701 Delmar on or before July 15, 1920. Terms of male—One-fourth cash, balance 1, 2 or 3 (cD) ae west of Wil- | sun | fieors, tile | ' (eT) louse $7000 A Beautiful Home in Webster Sle Rk WOOD FOREST | Opposite the Algonquin Golf Club is one of the most beautiful home- aecess of St. where you have every con- ive mie nee of C ity and country. $3000 site Louis, areas in easy ee —— ae ee eee eee + START YOUR INDEPENDENCE. By Buying a Lot in UPLANDS The prettiest and best improved subdivision in the northwest section. i It is on the Natural Bridge Road two blocks west of Pine Lawn, where Members of the ALGONQUIN GOLF CLUB are courteously invited to refer their friends to this opportunity to locate in the vicinity of the club. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent, Kighth, Locust, St. C Charles a ene a was eee we oe ee ET Ce ei - od as . ‘| Cornet & Zeibig 718 CHESTNUT ST. _ the oe for the Limits and Natural Bridge car lines is now being con- | structe TWO SIX-ROOM HOUSES ARE NOW BEING BUILT. CON- TRACTS FOR TWO MORE SIMILAR HOUSES WERE LET AST WEEK. BESIDES THESE, TEN VERY PRETTY HOMES HAVE ALREADY BEEN BUILT AND ~ SOLD. STREETS, SIDEWALKS AND SEWERS HAVE BEEN MADE. Francis-Perry-Ruth Realty Co. 769. 102 North Eighth St. — - ——— ~ _ ——— = - —_—— . Se NS ene 3 — 7 = —~ a coun d; a place at you wou here of. but you must see ft; owner. will show “READY TO MOVE furnace: pot SASHFORD. 715 Chestaut st. IN TWO WEEKS’ Main 1049, _ Two and 3 ponay out bungalows on you through rooms HOUSE—17 Highland terrace, beautiful large lots; 76 foot front by 160 feet deep: room, modern shingle house; heat, partiy modern; lot terms: Lake car to Redmond, Kin., Five rooms, Buchanan, two cash or LOUTS—-N. e. cor, Spring amd lots, SOx Ls: Suaenens: bargain; terms. Ingu ire at once. KOTSREAN-ALTHEN., “722 Chestnut. M.1195, BUNGALOW--5 rooms; electric, gas, water; lots o: fruit, fine shade trees, to care: Lake car to Wheaton Sta- yV. D. Redmond. HOUSh—Nice 4-room brick, S300 Gravois rd., next door to bank building at corner; price only $4 DETERING AGENCY, Victor 176. 8627 Gravois av, COTTAGES—New 3 and 4 room, stucco cat- a, bath, ~ pg OF etc.: GOx150; $2500 terms. Mr. Albright, 7300 Easton av.; TAQW today. SOUTH Lityl improved city | lot, E, De LO La 80x125. Sty Inev Genevieve | Phone Vlive mond Heights KOX1S2 feet: $450 HIOUSE—Am offering at low Hamby Bx 120; 1000 ft. Mrs, mee Cherokee. ae 4 oot; all —— neair ’ .S : Y way and Gravois; very reason- Ble. Call 6°42 Gravois. (c) Lor . &-foot: Linton ayv., Dun- Bice eokuk et.; at @ ,Darsain. on ac- gann saving town, Rox P.-D. fe) t ‘CASH, $5 MONTH|a:: Cabany ey 30-foot lot in Ellenwood ' ble : t rente. Rox K-12, Tuxedo bl. ;: . § Q and walks made; KA MP. _ 216 Watir-wrieht Bida. BI NGALOW—My $9000 Webster price $5750: 5 rooms; late stuf pointment. Box P-553, Post-Dispatch. BUNGALOW-—Six rooms, large porch, chicken house and yard; near Frisco Station, 175 Big Wehbheter Groves. Mo Pres rae Agent, 721% rooms, steam price; Olive ne HOUSE Exceptional bargain: Lot errr 7 roome, reception hall, fei) sleeping | lot OUXITS; | Bend road, | F. L. ECTRIC. Delmar. Richmond Heights: 140 &% rooms. bath, electric and —— 2 oo HOUSE—& ROOMS, ATTIC WATER, BAS. BERRIES. BARGAIN. “B RD, DEI MAR &755L. near Bevo Mill. See the | GROCERY-MARKET—Suburban. with bulld- Jas. M. Smith, at Gravois taska street. FOLLMEYER, 806 Chestnut. ing; established 15 yea modern surround. deal Factory Sites’ ings: owner retiring. Box "D-376, Post-Dis. For Sale (7) bath, 1. Corner location, with 205 net west side of Becond strect d 161 feet on north side of Victor with teadily accessible railroad we Pot 2, ‘Choice tract of 614 feet = | side with E—S-room Aladin, h of 200 feet extending along the| ,gariar.,beth. xarage, tna, clectricity, ix side of Cottage avenue. This ° jock : easy terms. Cab- — screens, an. lec: Charles eke KE JUNEA, Se Chestnut st. | alows and a half mile } of shore on a beautiful Wisconsin lake, | | y located S + yee g fA wae Seta ". garden ag ee $750 50 miles from the Twin Cities; 56 dd ‘the new ane . er; lot; grapes, law adapted for residence pur tric. wat iare. barns ‘S000 Council Grove, Pine| another for $850; 1 has \% acre, other has awn full acre; see both Sodee, ake Creve Coeur acres: an ideal propert for summer atrictions: choicest lot in the subdivision homes or resort; trading. Write Box E-262. Post-Dispatch sand thes pepenseion ad- rooms, or club- car to Penmar Station, walk uphill, south = Oe Set "ye a Be wt a len ere’ sour naam ve, started ! one. yo M foal. cMURRAY, B. 4th st., St. LOT—U niversity City. 6100 block Olive Street 5 in ets. « fc. ry or ¢ small roadster Ford. ee, ee oie : BoWAND GOCKIE, Agent, Post- Dispatch. . TONY HU RLEMAN. $118 8S. Grand av. Sidney Vict 241. 2167. wy CLUBHOUSE Pa Large house of 12 rooms, bath anf toilet; AT CRESCENT hot-water heating plant; electric, lighting plant; also several outbuildings: erty is known as the Bowen p : sent, right Frisco Station; short walk to | Meramec River; contains 33 acres of elegant land: will eel] improvements with all or | part: elecant opportunity for organization to establish for employes; the price is right and will make 2) — emeses terms: can be | ed at any tim St LTY CO.. 722 Chestnut st. 506 Pontiac Bidg. tile nee sen earmatpnenr cena roe eee - BUNGALOW—New 6-room brick, hardwood floors, net water heat; c3e Haniey rd., Uni _pointment_ ci Yonik Wydown —j% acres near st. John's Station; fg oy land: lare fine; sacrifice for cash or exchange for and 5 reom flat, cottage or ute. Rox 7. Port-Dispatch. HOUSE—7323 Weil av., Shrewsbury; $2000: : rooms, basement, laundry, gas. 100x135: $500 own, balance ey o16 Wainwright Bidg. Olive 2242, and 5 acres of groan f rnace. fruit a nd $350 to 8500 cash, located in district: price $1300 to $1500; ance $15 per month: near new industrial car line. See Belle Mead. 1 block from ve and quit grumbling about the hich cost of re a nh Webster Groves, or phone Webster 7063; newlw painted. white with green treet (On second floor. hardweoed floore t easy terms. _ steam heat furnace easy to run: frvui: now bearing: plenty of large shade trees; | Driveway on side leading to stucce \keeping with the hy beautiful lawn: lot 100 “a: 2 TN | brick: all 1 fleor, tile bath, hardwoed, h. w. peat, d tile roof; sieeping pore, earane: foul Kirkwood car te Hillside av. ko locke port. | armas, $33 Chestnet. af.1105. am Euclid, Webeter. beautiful, new 5-room Price le Main 2ic2. G17 Chestnut a, Xe ae 7" from block. See Mr. Daly. who +l hing we 121% Chestnut, iu ae Ras pl il acs st

Page 42

4R ST. LOUTS _POST-DISPATCH. es 1400 REAL BUD JULY SUNDAY. JULY 4, 1926 —————— FLATS. APARTHA NSS —————— BUNGALOWS AND COTTAG Wanted, and and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, ————— — SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE) BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES eee ‘WEBSTER “GROVES | ie i i TREMBLEY -W ILSON REAL ESTATE AND LOANS CO., Trembley-Wiison Bidg.. Webster 30s- 208 Vebster JULY 4, 1920 NEW LISTINGS 301 Clark av... an . -room residence with * and tollet and lavatory on oor, 4 bedrooms and bathroom on 2d floor: “water heat: garage. Within one biock | Kirkwood-Ferguson car line. Lat Occupied by owner. Price, 85500 Bast Jackson road, a %S-room bungatow, all modern conveniences and in excel- shape. Lot SxiTh Groves. With Br . G54 Atlanta av... a 6-room ail modern conveniences, Gupied bw owner. Price. $4: "AM. Central av.. a 6-room bungalow. conveniences lat PORES. ner Pri ice, $27 FEATU RES Oo ACH Of the following partial list. ooms. Kirk wood 0 acres. hee > ¥ , t mi42 Oc- with (ic. Price nO.009 25,500 on) 000 Woodlawn av.. Five bathrooms, Hawthorne av -ow 3 Dirick house: 5 bathe. Jefferson road New houses, Weat Lockwood New house, larre South Kirkwood Bargain: 3 baths Portiand terrace Fine shape; rood North Elm av... Lease to spring, Werl av ; New bungalow Marehall piace Bleeping porch Bast Shady av Pusiness location. Rosemont Fine shape. Newport av Near echoo! T7T16 Devonshire RE ae Owner very anxious to sell, 444 Faet Jackson road ”. Bungalow: lot 100x200 Big Rend and Rock Hill 223 Brick house Rerry road and Missouri Pacific. A houre and a store. 120 Rebecoa av Blectric ity. 645} own eee 16.000 ] 9, & ‘neighborhood 20 North Elm av......--+-+++: : 7611 An 09 256 p00 | 61 620 serene eeereee v neh bans ¢ on central location - ' ~ + 000 : , : gas and water av ‘ , ras ‘and electric. Kirkwood. Owner anxious to well JULY SALE LIST Given detail -deacription of 50 ranging in price from $55,000 to $1000, ne from 10 rooms to 3 rooms acres down Terme range from to 8250 cash and $20 per month. ; will be closed, tut we aaanermeas will be posted on list In our ndo Thies Y-WILSON REAL ESTATE AND CO... Thembiey-Wilson Bidg., Webd- ster Groves places, a osae. . bre » et, ea Es SM + MASI t. Loul aus, or Institution 18 acres and 18-room house: high and beau- — ground; commanding location, ce of truitt and shade trees, acres and gigantic oaks. In Webster Groves, at junction of Summit and Lockwood avs. ons Big Bend ri., clore to Manchester eiec- care and Frisco trains. For all informa- . -_ to the agent. SEAS. . BAKER, Arca ade e Ridg.. _St ter Pk Song Birds in Webster bins, mocking birds, meadowlarks and song birds abound tn Webster Park. Puget landscape views in the vicin- i of & via I have for sale here some ce a og “For price, plats, etc., apply to 8B. BAKER, Arcade Bidg., St. Louls. SMALL HOMES RR. residences: one ng —e both iB good goudition | rice $5 * “EDWARD L. BAK eWELL. __Olive 5555. 11s ON. 7th at, _ at. ~ §TUCC O BU NGALOW cream-colored stucco bungalow, te trimmings, in a setting of shade trees with white drive leading and to Livirer room and large and done in ivory and eoft gray with silver fixtures: French doors, bookcases, fireplace hardwood floors; kitchen and pantry in white. Sere are & bedrooms in ivory, hardwood apacious closets, sleeping porch; tile down-to-the-floor tub and shower. ly until & p. m. Meramec ew oy: ebster: west to 719 av. t in your machine, drive to Epis Neth corner of Bompart and Lock avs.; then north Te: s to ws 849 lew ORD P. JOY ebeter 140 Bungalow Style Home 6 rooms, sun parlor, screened porch front, hardwood floors, furnace, bath, tly modern; convenient to transporta- ears, and echools. Nice, . To inepect phone LOORW. WELLSTON on138; 6405 Myrtie av.; $650. John , 2287 Warren st. apeter street: Li foot. Easton Spri *® Avenue wir ll N. 1s; Pa MROY INV. CO., 6224 -looking garage. room PRESET SRS ED Beet res - car ww Fair- a ee ae ee hts: price J., Veet Mon aston av. wis, Wellston; 5 rooms, Bee owner, 6539 Bart- 2127 8 rooms: 770x140: ». BINE, 5O6 coottnc Bide. me: all conveniences: car lines; Edmonds; n7i et: eCREADY & AGE-—5- room Sestrabie preation ; Elia. Va PROPERTY —Store and 4 rooms | 5 and furnace, water, >the nga Shae lee $3000. . M21) Kaston av. 7 rooms; 4 rooms first floor, 3 second floor; water and gas; lot Y INV, CO., 6224 Easton, av rooms Wellston: large yard; Teet front, Wellston pl.: yw o' 5 pay agent commission. Felleton, Bs) ; water and gas; lot ; convenient > asouns, churches and s: stRoy ING. Ch 226 GALA W-—1408 Monten av., 4 room wooa ton make offer, 435 Ridge ae, cottage, $1850. Phil Colonius, Kinioch | (+> 3 we Be AG lot 37 mmed mund, a274 BRaeton av. ae? eet hae PL _P Sge aeS eS hign + | —s. 8- ENCKS—46s4 Hobart. Weliston: im- . ° se egy mead two frame residences. qae, bath, electric and gran- Undenent: fi ne condition; $3 and . ev) SELL OR TRADE 8Ox125. in Well@ton; will sell or payment on flat or cottage. trade | Box TTAGE BARGAINS, EASY BARGAIN rannon, 8 rooms; an est Park 8 reome: me, gas, electric: $1550. Doe , 1S). Chouteau, 5 eon brick ; $2500. 14 Wise, 6 reome; 82 f-room Kx "bath. gar: aL 1) bath: 82:00 : S200 k: gas. : jarner, 6 roome. Kraft, 6 pesmes, mae: jot ) bath aw LS Mp $2400 Pan oric bath 2400. rooms: h0xi2h: Bi ba brick: ireom brick; briek; S0n125 rooms, brick: bath, gas. bath, Se eo. ee : streets | «room brick, electric, rar. thwest and Dalton. 5 roome : “) ' Central mal 4108, improvem: ermionta bat — 4 Sok — A the first 100x | Occupied by owner. | -; with | and in| from ; ani ‘OTTAGE our residence tele- | For Home. Subdivision! abun- | of | with | a i din- | large lot; | $2000; easy | gas and | on, in Welleton; a bargain Own- | en av. Cabany 2333M. ) ixx Kdmund av... Wellston; Ox | / | ' : ) ' | : | | | COTTAGE...6063 Arthur av., | all modern conveniences; hot-water | ‘4 ori AUK Nice 4- room, ' SOUTH i i i a | i a i pee large yard. 3744 Kosciusko. | COTTAGE- rooms, attic, fruit, grapes, newly painted: 2200, 7000 S. Grand. COTTAGE—4722 Minnesota; 6-room, heat and bath. { WTTAG ke = reom Arsenal a. COTTAGES—All kinds: kemil F. Hoffmeister, 7715 Minnesota. col TAGE— -Frame: 4 rooms and bath; hail, basement, attic. 4240 Wyoming st. “AND LUT—Apply at Reuter, brick, and bath. easy terms: MOUBE Texas, 2 COTTAGE—4 lia ay. rooms; cheap. 6831 ~ steam 5319 cheap. 8152 Magno- sO _ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES a FLATS. APARTMENTS, . FOR | eAte| _ BUNGALOWS vS AND COTTAGES — TT TTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | BUNGALOWS AND coTT re | ree pat O-o intern friar — "a PEP PBR a dR RA AA A A AA A A BPP PD SOUTH | NORTH SURE. “ee You Cannot Buy rooms ams Satie —— — — eee : — —— It ’ y eckel- Fey dt- ET HS IR _ Delmar 8206) — wright Bidg. Olive 3242. A artment 1D St. Louis heart * famille ME | COTTAGE—6 rooms and bath, frame; S$250U. IMME DIA TR POSSES SSION 4 p ath, for post se I ( I ~ _ 4933 _ Penrose. [a an 4 ‘ a" conan as v é ee. BUNGALOW—Up-to-date, new; $6500. 3: 32 4918 Thrush av.; $300 down. buys this | FOREST PARK BOUL., 4936-35. Meer Cirove Height 4454 Delor st. 5 roc hall, bath, fur- Cora. - —— fine 3-room_ cottage. See this today. | LOT 650x145. T ‘ pice $4250. . » HOUSE— -Frame vacant: 4 nice 4 = = bath $2250. Admission t offi ooms; ele c, furn rarage. S500 (Cc) y erins ' > x LAS 4091-89 Hartford et.: new bungalows: 6 | —coms:i «cc. —“— a — HAASE REALTY CO., 921 Chestnut st. | Geraldine and "Slevin Avy.. 8, E. Cor. FLAT + er til bat! furnace. brick fireplace, | COTTAGEHE—.-room, $22: 70 $125 Harris a\ : —— Switch property; °10x326; triangular. 2Axx Hickory. ’ nee ER egy .| Lee or Sarah cat Beautitul Bungalow, $5700 Price, 30c square foot. gage; present Tat hardwood | floors, 35-ft. | lot; i y tall Grand -B ~ 4017: iL “ay 5 rooms . ‘6° : rar eae AK! iN- T Ke PP w.. ments made; for inspection today rand | ¢ OT rAGE rick Old ee a sd oom 4666 Ashland, 5 rooms, reception hall, tile | — ce and bath; well built; latest improvements bath, ele : ~ real home; | FOREST PARK | BL., 4125 FLAT- New = room ‘tric, there; a GL LIC K AN INE S. R24 ‘hestnut st | 3527R. Keys at either o On account of today being 4th | of July the new houses will not be open, but streets, sidew! building | rie; 4001-08 Lous! floor pA ) weg 125x167; 15,000 square Forest O704M frame. Terry Factory ' contains ab See owner, COT T ‘AGES. owner feet S-ro op lenburg av. Take » © herokee _line, COTTAGE—3-room and garage, cheap. | “. 4th . Inquire 3704 Nalena st. MA Nt HESTDK. 450" 6 rooms, bath, | etc. JAS. C MORFIT. SUT 1304 ic) gated of c aah + he . in at £ a iingeaeae DE ’ Yictor Ae 4517 7 It cam under “sy floor for Brice, $40,000 300 Feet N neve can be obtained at either of our of- |, fic YEC KEL bai tgp EARICKSON R. : 2v S. Broadway. 5001 Broadway ck, $4500 Ss Grand. at 40538-4540 Inquire at space excayv heating plant. Gay Road, Ww. WALNUT nee COTTAGE 4510 AIAOTT AV. brick cottage: reception hall. electric; lot 650x125: street | Sid 42m) Clay, - D. CARUTHERS, COTTAGES Ferdinand 805. st 10) AC) lwo, av. &*TOUII, frame. (1404. 94. CO Vic. Lac. North Four-room bath. furnace. — i C. MOF Chestnut st. BRICK COT TAGE—5305 Minnesota; 5 rooms: __ furnace } _terms, Room 301 Fullerton Bidg, BRIC K COTTAGE—427 8. Compton; brick; electric: finished laundry; 6- roo!rn | price —_—__— Union Market; Mr Wall dandy single fia iH! 00; terma, Room Rol Fullerton Bidg. | BUNGALOW—SO1l9 Nottingham ; new alrr; Inspect room brick; bar 722 Chestnt. 6. | M.1INS, | | KOTSREAN-ALTAEN, \¢ UT TAGE—3- room frame; water tric; lot 89«243; price reasonable. owner, Sit Me ramec st, and elec- See ’ i¢ OT T AGE— § rooawws: ~ brick: bO-ft. lot: conventences: Southwest: $1500 cash ed; vacant; act quick Box E-239, Post-Dis. | COT TAGE—6S14 Southwest: 5S rooms, bath, i $350. N. tollet; SOx200;: 850: cash ‘ 7 : 1! all need- monthly 7th st. _ BOUTHA) ‘TO BUNGALOW BARGAIN, | —Wtion Market: -- ‘and sidewalk d —r wa aa NL ANSDOW NE. th cCorT bk pegs oe 20 A ‘lay a\ well- built 4- room , "EDW. , sr eUHs ° 321 N “Broadway. _ of Ladue Road wie electric, gare m A bath. hardwood floors, in- : bri kK: lo 20x o; lar ge sne price r on t - pony Fale ee ee ” . ’ ert . rice, oor: perfe t «# asec rooms. fixtures: car line, churc h and | terms. Main 4572 _%. A. Gs ANSS, v NN. it Immediate Possession Giv en | $12 000 acres; gwitch (property “ aden BRIN! school; red tile roof; copper screens; modern. | COTTAGE—6-room brick and rage; ail are : 3- . - A c WM. H STU BRLEF ik oy | oe = pm a Fa “: L wus re rr Now eee Te 3 rosme, Seame ront; price > ,* 800 Ft. i wer Phone Olive 87. 07 N. ith st. (c76) | Bellefontaine car rth to end of line. ___ | at office. WEST ST. LOU is T mT CO i rice Road, W. d ut hardwood cCOTT AGE— -2000 8. oT st. (Ww oods st.); | COT TAGE- {042 4 2 nion = - 6-room -brick; _Easton and Sarah. 4 A res | ta $1410 year: Searaas k cocezn Whey water, wired for Gape| OL e pn Uneasses Boe SU NTA La Wray ee ‘South of bonhontndll 8 c . rents, ae De Ton: tricity; plenty fruit trees, grapes, fine gar-; ALFRED E. LUCHMOELLER, 103 N. Sth. 7 rooms; up to date in every Fine site for country hontam ‘ Berry Road and Kirkham Av. | bh rooms; New; | porch, brick porch, screens, fixtures, beame: | BUNGALOW DESIRED ~~ , cellings, bookcases, unique arrangement; | woaee ae goa ore es 8649 Sullivan av., northeast corner ‘Spring (N. W. Cor.) 40 Acres today; want @ double brick garage; owner going to Cali- | Maffite. large front poren, — oo: + frame cottage. 4 rooms, bath, electric Fine for institution; beautiful forest rf OLLAS R b> fornia; will show through. For price and | rmitt. fixtures e $5000; now vacant. See trees, high and gently rolling land; Kirk- 9, SACRIF) ' . , pri terms ae L L NGAL Ow- p-room: all impro vements; BROADW AY SAVINGS TRU ST CO Agent, wood-Ferguson car about ° city blocks oman « ‘aroline #t.., won ¢ iot Ww. RU RIAN. 4016 ‘ ‘*houte au a | —_—, Ss sp on ~-- —— d in Broadway and Lucas av south: get off at Berry road: price, per 25- ft lot, | AN! j ‘ 4 ew a uc L 0 pu leu we co — sa’ A ~ 1 a acre, $1000 812 Une it at | ONLY THREE LEFT lJ. F. 0. RELLER, 3531 V. Broadwey. ¢ COTTAGE BARGAIN | MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent " Sheenst 72 | 4945-57 Itaska st., beautiful 6 room and | COTTAGE-——bBrick:; Ji41 St. Ferdinand sai 1919-21 ASHBY AV ) tours ASLVUO, T . . lot; small cash b: price Eighth Locust, St. Charles a tile bath bungalows; marge | rooms and ith, wn and three room frame double | Three and four 332-36-40 LAFAYETTE AV. payment. balance like re terms. LEAHY, t bath. lot 50x130: street | a reaseo! NICHOLAS MARTIN, 8902 Lafayette. | S01 Chestnut st and sidewalks immediate ‘posses | 252142, price , : 4 7 — rene en oro . . ; ‘ “ OMAS FF. PRCH- Victor 8420R. Grand 37 SIR. Ce ntral ABO. ic) | COTTAGE—4020 Alsace av.; 6-room brick; —— Ww n e° tt > month , Cassy terma. CiISSISSIPPD ‘ " THOM aTERA mT) 1) A N DY ( a) T T A G ! EK gas, electric; large garage; $40vv; EDW, L. K HS $321 N. Broadway. New 6-room bungalows with hardwood floors ; hot- In Tower Grove ! terms iA”, luz2 feet: ALF RED KE COTTAGE hi right at Ural Ei Hartford st. 0 Sth On N ‘ $250, frame: NEW BUNGALOWS. ives -61 LEXINGTON o screened sleeping porch; tile bath, ete. H Mfé ELLER . ren 1240 Kraft av.: water heat; af * a good i1-story brick cot- tage of 3 rooms and bath: ” biocks south of age wer ere Hel (o Market st. i Forest Park; 2 blocks balance like pric ON 3 LEFT— - from ‘fine ne ew George Dewey School: lot 26x Ww. J. OVE R B EC x CY, Brand-new up- vw ah hardwood rR LADY TO MOVE JOS ner. DICK kK MANN Peis tiice Sear. PACKLER R. E. CO. ¢ Colfax 606 I _Broadway.(c) floors, | tile ‘tile roof, sleeping porch; 1223 & SPAC COT TAGE —855 Haris an. room frame; i®rse® (tot; house alone cannot be built he 3 a. 9” r > . aisha 4 four roa anette — — | Ty ) oe er BU cH BURNS. 1103. Chestnut st , . , Salesman on the emises LrY, CO. wt = NEW BUNGAL Owes i We have the following single aetee oF wi ain MAS F rece 5026 TO 5050 TENNESSEE AYV. or 4 ’ N and double ( KE-B U) KR MAN N 2008 flats for sale, and each one is a typical Mississippi Vv alley investment bargain. ANDERSON-S 808 Chestnt it VMic>t La ame, ND ulis ; Four and fivecrot men POL Dow BHAW—DOL o-room $2100; terms bl. and 11) COTTAGE 4006 Mat fitt At bargain: Riverview moneen ear: lot OST Eight brand-new and up-to-date brick bun- galows, containing 5 rooms, hardwood floors, tile bath, furnace, copper ecreens,- shades, fixtures, large closets, hip roof, brick porch Gardens: conveniences; lUtix OND. Riverview 7 rooms, tile fruit trees. bear Inquire at HENRY Drive. kL. price CO., Union 200), LDelirar St TRUST it St. Fore aT across entire front, lot 33x140; easy monthly | ary coe sin Fre derick, -room frame; ee eee DOUBLE FLATS. cash, balance payments. 200 cash, balance like re! UB ATS and 6 room flat; fu FRANK FEGER, 3413 Dunnica av. W. J. OBERBECK “New IR 4 } 3000 PENNSYLVANIA AV. tory 2520; t Victor 2080R. ( ‘olfax 606. S 0 e Un a ows 4 conn. 3 rooms each; lot 48x12 7 Bree | _d; *LORNWELL a. Th Vay ry , ge COTTAGE—Brick, 6 s ; nm $000 | NEW BUNGALOW, $7500 GR—Brick, 5 rooms, pen Sunday and Monday | FLATS, "APARTMENTS, FOR SALE) FLATS. APARTMERETS. FOR ‘SALE ‘ive yea §® rooms, » Dodge touring part Farlin. (Colfax 427\ ENGL -Bo ands five peo tile Spalding roof: across front; OPO i ld ' 5148-50 SAN FRANCISCO AV.—Two- story | brick, 4 rooms each. Lot 50x172. An $460. Price, 200 av.., two-story brick. | large brick and tile porch rooms and sunroom: hard- | 3614 O'Meara av.. 6. rooms hardwood floors, modern opposite new park and public ut IN. Ne n , , with 4520 \ nual rental, CENTRAL Wane “Tree Four 127; Sees SOUTH an Tit et Oldenburg av.: chicken . house; 801 Fullerton Bldg. COTTAGE—5 rooms, basement: 7Ox1l21; cash: termes. Room finished $300 it today, 4916 §-room fra | staaitiadhionedii BRICK COTTAGE—Beautiful; 5 rooms; ern in every respect; terms. show vou through. COTTAGES—4440 furnace. 4110 Gravois: Oakhill. 3805 Kosciusko; snap. ts ih. | HOUSE—1224 Kraft. 3-room brick; modern fonveniena?: first-class condition; new ga- age: $3000, cash, time. See owner any - day | after 6 Dp. m. COTTAGE — 239 Alabama av.. dandy corner lot; both streets | duced to $1800; owner will show / KOLLAS R. E. CO... 1138 Chestnut ot FPLAT—Usid Clayton av., 4-family, 4 roome, breakfast room and kitchenette; heat; Font $1800 per year; price 812.500. TO TIETIENS. 722 chestnut at. SESIDE SOE a reon, lot 1352: garden; fruit and berries of aii kinds; nice location: reasonable price. 2536 Ada a Jennings, Oo, Gruc K COTT AGE- 3 rooms all improve- ments made: vrice $1700: $300 cash, bal- ance easy terms: smeReTIA Le possession. 446) Vista. Grand sex (ec) BRICK COTTA AGE —4 roc me, » reception hall, bath furna 1442 Reber pl.; OO: terms. KREC "i REA! /TY CO., TO Olive st. Central National ‘Bank _Bidg. ! BtUNGALOW— 4420 Olivia av.: 4 rooms, ) tric; lot 192x190: | west of 4400 8. Grand av.: price $3800; er on premises or sere WM. A? P 'E L.. Michigan: bath, electric: $1850. Inguire 3510 3-ro room —e made; re- 1 — --—- elec- ownlh- BML Gravots av. OS Magnolia av.; 5 rooms, with Manchester car to n- $2250: $250 cash, bal- 20 per month; big value in this OREON | E. ~~ et “OTT, SOO Chestnut. Cc TTAGE- PT35 McCausland av.. 4- room rick 2 oP play modern, large lot, chicken house, $8500. 2745; 3-room bric furnace, bath, fruit, chicken house, $2500; terms. Owner, 2745 | COTTAGES—Have . 4-room southern city limits, $1800; tage. O4100 McCune av.; electric, $2500 |D_ CARRUTHERS, ee ee COTTAGE bath; lot 206x125; blocks east; ance cottage near also S-room cot- bath, etc.; Sid. sO» —— i bath. hot 4s 8. _ Grand. Vacant. COT TAGEKE-—Frame; 6 rooms and granitoid basement; garage 25x25, tric light and water: lot 245x125: BUNGALOW—5025 Ray av.; I-story brick, furnace, bath, elec- tric; wa ray t open DOERFLINGER: RBALTY Co., COPTA AGE —Frame: 5508 Southwest av., 4i oase- ment; front and ad _Dofeh street brige $1500; easy. te iu ‘$118 8. Grand av. ~_ Bidney 2167, Victor 241, 4-room cottage, bath, lot 50x125, room cottage, bath, electric, ice $620. a. are in South St. Louis. He _guick. J. ©. Wegener, Agent, 3416 Chippewa. and cold water, electric lghts, Price $2250 cash. 4218 Juniata. fh roome, reception a Jefferson and Gravois avs. rooms, electricity, tollet, cemented : made; ONY HURLE MAN. COTTAGES- And bungalows, 4 an room bungalow, bath, electric, furnace COTT an -~Mitehell av., 7045: 82500 new shed in rear; gas fixtures; newly paint- ed and ye gh en termes; , block > | Limite car; ope ORBDBON EF. & R. “a. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. _ OTTAGE BARGAIN $950 82xx ny ~ pl.: &8-room frame: rear; lare ard. ‘terme. Main 1049. MARTIN. TREPP R. E. CO... 715 Chestnut. — one ee ———— ooT1 AGE BARGAIN—16xx OHIO Six-roum brick: bath; lot GOxl125. | MARTIN fabee RR. B. CO., 715 Chestnut. MUNGALOW-COTTAGE—5 beautiful all modern conveniences; lot 991x125; bar- gain; owner leaving city Bellefontaine car +o, g Gashborouss. wal west to HKugene Kug ene. (7) RET -For sale, 4215 Wyoming: 4 rooms and reception, bath, tollet, furnace, laun- dry, copper ecreens, 2 cabinet mantels, com- * bination fixtures. Inquire 362) French av.; Riverside 238, meee ee CUITAGE wv4 Kraft § at.; brick: all caveubianen: first-class tion: new garage; 83000: bargain: car, O700 west, walk two blocks south: er on preinines Bi NGALOW Lok at 4015 Hiumphrey st.; moat beautiful G-room steam heat bungalow in Tower Grove Heights: hardwood floors. French glass doors, bullt-in bookenses. bath, fruit cellar, etc. oulek wale. ‘ wT LAGE- modern Market own- will lot w ‘frame; electric; This Well-built 4-room fecorate, put in bath tuo and BOxi25; keys at 40386 Schiller. vd you a nice home; will wishes > AGENCY “Victor 174 Gravois av. yy oe te meep Toomer: heat, lot SOntéz; hay fruit trees: grape arbo IONY HURL MAN. ‘h118 S Grand a\ _Bidnes v6; Vie ‘to 241. cor 1LAGES. Two. new, ception hall, buttt- in book ca see, Duteb dining room, hardwood. fleore, tile bath mardle eink, ecreense. shades and fixtures, furnace; streets made. See owner, 56355 &. Spring. Cottage For Sale—South COTTAGE FOR SALE—SOUT 2042 Geyer av... §- soem brick, large yard, | dy home; $2000: ¢ ar ‘sa 16. Wainwrt tan Bidg. BET TIFUL BU NG Lo peed ara- Modern in every respect eR wood floore: hot-water heat. tile bath. tlle reef and wereh: preperty lecated south ower Grove Park many King’s highway. ‘Por particulars a nd vr KORTE. nist REA Ty ‘G0 R16 Cheetnut oe AGEN ZiNA Alien av. ; bath and walke made; ” pooms “pac h: ree o : : and electric’ to ell _ Vietor 1 176. _ 3 $9xx SHAW AVENUE | 1 have for mile thie beautiful single — at once ' bath, furnace, mati he ist 23 bil eA tos 0. *M oe ®) ALFRED B. Loc om “DYAB- mod- Owner will electric, furnace | large | a chicken farm at 4 blocks | Ba with elec- | (cl | ad 5 room | fab B. | 700; 5- a now | buys fine l-story cottage, 4 rooms and bath, | City | rooms: 51 J-room | condi — tile | Price reduced for ini} sell on > a or | 5. 2) | of | owner leaving chy and wants. school. see : \« ib me « - ~ . - ie —_ _— ' __W,_T. PAUSCH, Wainwright Bldg. |’ 5 pe conte lights, streets made, $2000. tlie bathroom® lots 30.6 Pes eetee neat, | a roomne mach. Lot a7sis0. Annual | FLAT—1488 N. 24th at., 2. 4 4 ro el FLAT—544 Eller, 4 “an Boos LOU Li REAL COTT. AGE—SOUTH SIDE Bellefontaine car to Euclid, block south. SY; "Sieathine en: nae ne ~ 26%. ae” aoe Bh tar ee M., SF BAG S FOOMS, Cisc- om SO uiler, rooms each. bath, elec- Dandy single fiat aden Weene:’ E —_—- bath, furnace | OTTO N. SCHWARTZ 1th Chestnut, | , gee Northland MF i et A K. | rental, bhi Pri e. $4500. | A B. ape: garage in good shape; own trie. Call 3448 Winnebago. electric $1000 cas! and electric: will make real home: con- - ’ ‘ ‘ I 4032-34 KENNERLY AV — Two-story | s FLA’ ~j414 Alabama av.: 2 stor y “flat: ‘SEE iv 8. BR veniently located : price and further par- bs U NG AL OW o-room front; 8 rooms and sunroom, hardwood brick; 3 rooms each. Lot 450x100 An- | GEORGE H RU SKA, 9 N. Seventh st. ern, &-room brick: $ 0. NER | yo var be ; frame; hot- \ bath; : xa floors throughout; hot-water heat; tile | nual rental. $864. P ric @ 7500 CHAS. J. BURDE. “Oi « , B re OR : . rage; near r less bathroom. +wa.wee > Py ; SOUTH m 6 jranite Bidg., The owner © 2 KORTE- RUST REAL TY ( ©) " . 816 Cl hestnut. terms or cash 5 * , hKobin 4910-14-18 Maffitt p! . ~-story brick ’ B on yee 4 Il ATS | tum PO OPN LOL el ak ah el el al alla ag al el lt ———— 4th and Market ate. eant c orer ‘ ality r rT Be Ile ‘fontair e north are late 0 ‘eside ces bal r 5 ; A ADIE A .o Two- At all brick, ~ FLAT—S and 6 r le roo;%ms. bath, ul | DANDY COTTAGE | COTTAGE—5148 ‘Terry av.; 4-room frame oh heat, tile bat hs ietindiy sabbate roomg each. Lot 44x16 Annual | ee > Keokuk wees location: "n) heat; 3009 Magnolia; one eee waye rented, price 6515 Nashville av., well-built 1l-story brick | furnace bath, ele , ric lot W5ox1BS ft These houses will be comppleted in about rental, 1440 Price, $0500. i ?LAD.. ———— er ee a Main 1511. ROB CRT M. ZEPPENFEL EM v Gk ENE J Al. ‘I cottage of 4 rooms and bath, hot-water heat, price $2800 two weeks: one-half block from the new 3801 LACLEDE AV.—Two-story brick, 6| PLA 4152A—4 and 5 large rooms. Inquire Central National Bank Bi idg. 2245-40 epee copper screens, nice fixtures, shop and sheds | woU CITY TRUST CO hi Khway bl.; open Sunday 10 to and 7 rooms, Lot 2YOox213. Ca ge ih LAT—10387 lowa. Store. 41K”) Beacon, House Double biliek flat; in rear; lot 45x200; price $4500. -o — a “ Pd ieee ; Ba lf MM ene ; , i > and st LOUIS avs. lores OO, ‘ 32 to o p. Mm Open Menday 10 381 LABADIE AY rwo-story LA ~ odern; - “rooms; ow >wner aqownstairs. 4050 Day ison. House. HO Laclede; selb: lot ox 115 price f : HK MMEL MANN-SP — R. E. y ets. } Tait at l 100. co ‘eo 1 M rooms each Lot 30x14” Price. ey ‘00, on = v1 Etc helberger. senpemertinneeiieaianinminnss cheap; 7 down, bays IS per cent, see THOMAS F 2 KC Hu ‘ estnut : ' FRANCISCUS & KUNZ REALTY CO., ease mane ; a SINGLE FLAT~—zZ families; “brick : electricity ot Box: 0. Annu i a — atch hirano - for a workingman. Look at 2806 Manain: bathe, electric aL | cottage, 8507 Michigan avenue, which con- tollet, water, gas, 3° large closet 4269-71A Ke ‘anerly ay. $7750 4-family, 3 rent 1 3a: ay; ' Price. $3600 : nual) }LAT—4 and 4 rooms, on Penn st., to close price $3500 J ’. Wegener, Agent, ohh Darcain “sise US tains 5 rooms; lot 60x138: can raise chick- basement. bie porch; street and sew: woms, bath, ete. ' ’ . =e ' race JOU estate: 3000 cash. f ‘all Grand 2615W. ‘ hippewa at. —— ‘ “PRED “442 LAFLIN rooms each 1, $264 AV. Lot -3ce, Two-story brick, 3: *3x120 Annual rent- FLAT 2100. nicely on this EL-FEYI 292%) ens “CH YECK 175. property. IT-EARICKSON S. Broadway. Motors, Call Sone) ~ at grocery 200) ~The » little Ke m, 3 ‘and 8% room _price $4600. Owner, 4415 Lafayette. (seneral monthly near ance PLAT it 5 _IMMEDL \1 Single flat, oF month — wall buy single fiat, and $40 P oe modern + Hm) Cc ash’ Ash! and on 6 room *" R CO., Victor 1404. ] | Sid Nartheast corner a P Rs and Clarence bath, L, ) is A = S € 11] — \ j : 5 ‘ 9 ; A Riv. a “1 Gravois av. _Lac, 94. a _ ; ~ = ave..) SO000; 4- . A matinee pring - _ ‘ar RPartic ~ _FLATS—3 rooms, bath and elec tric. 1618- oeXX Vista ay. rooms, upsets ‘ire #8 — — | COTTAGE For Particulars See _ 1624 > WILLIAMS, A ‘S10 , ; ; ~ H620-20A Mi: aple “a\ $5500; 5 and 6 rooms; , panne On 10. at. U0 Chestnut, room 907, open: see if tormay, | frame, , . ‘| MISSISSIP J VALLEY + oars CO., Agt., : and *‘atton ayv.;: Minerva, Enright, -_—— + - se ee Ci ee ee possession, ’ 4 and 5 rooms; 4200 bath, 4230 Ariat 2 x front. Cleveland, must sell —_— Dixx: FLAT—s3 and &3 rooms and bath. 3217 Mich- TALLID BUG; **eeeveeee 4442-42A Forest Park bl 500: 5 and! Enright, 3006; 5 and 6 rooms ........ : $12 | «& , 1 . ry’ gain and will pay 7 rooms x - ae } ier! 4523: _ © ' a —— this week; real S2«xx block: sinal Salesmen i hel e | oda V camable tera will d oe , ai. hot-wuter heat; ‘stric ntly modern, | Kennerly, 4633: : — 4 mien: d setrraies wi? a and, Ss 3242. | Box r M- S42. _Post-Dispate h hot-water beat; ex f 9 - - en ARGHS rt ePER R FE -—---- | ese are all good. See them soon, : re — we Se ere ein ne DOUBLE FLAT -Elegant, modern 4 and & ay eam pa yy | ° ; ARCHS O t RK » CO., 5020-20A N ae e .. $15,000: 5 yo Na N and oO room nor 1; Upstairs va- room; separate laund ailiniss#ion, re rom 2 to » $06 ) orth Market st., $15,000; and; “HE FFERNAN, 214 Wainwright Bidg. _ newly decorated. 3437 Nebraska. Ph a ~ vo ae pee Me Les me! . CHAS. LEWIS, OT, Chestnut st Walini Florissant, Ras, and rest 7 room, beautiful flat: hot-water heat; strict- | ¥ modern, Rurake three 1 machines; possession. 9242-46A Kensington ; ayv.. 20.000; 4-fam- tly building, 6 and T rooms; one heating pliant; rents $3000 per _ year. - - —— - "e é . lit ie 70 4 c . vrs " a . ee " HOUSE—S-room brick; reasonable. 6316 2% minutes’ walk Genera! 108% . mind le oN ais tric: old rents $1104 a year; price $9250; PLAT- 4624A Virginia; 2-family, 5 rooms FLAT ws A ATmereRs. 3 and 4 room fiat: Family; an — elle Wells av. | venswood av., Pine Lawn oie aan. , ' bargain. Box A-272, Post- Dispate h. downstairs and upstairs, bath and elec- gas; $3506 ms : om ant Heig —— ne - ‘ ©, Dy . ee a . ‘ 5! , ow "Wmapreveme ty pussaper av.; 5 rooms; all} en _ van pes = = ‘AV vM RO ~ On ton n, 4 and S spouse. bath, gas, lot’ FLAT : ‘family, in fine condition; real. Ser Lage ee — maaan oe KREC H REALTY Co.. 705, Olive st We Bidney fa ements; bargain 99B LEE 4 OMS OUX TIS; price $4500 ain for proper party. Owner! Ox », eee SS Om Fe ee = nel Bask 2a } GOS _ F. DICKM an COTTAGE—4-room: bath gas: will decor- | Furnace, electric, uit cellar gran itotd re +14 tiunt, 4 and 4 rooms, bath, gas, lot) Post-Dispatch. - aly 3 Sr SE a rey moss Tit , 5 card a y — '-——¢ and 5 rooms, bath, electric: ree 4 ; ots OF ate. $25. 38503 Evans. basement; corner: of Tay lor; owner on prem- | -JXllo, street, walk: paved; $4000 FLAT—202-6 Derby av:; 6-family, 3 rooms) - — at —* 2 A OF tea nutos: lot S0x125; this is a danéy: ag ft} ee ises 3621 Oxford, Maplewood; 3 and 4 rooms aaat ~ nee " FLAT—1 > : price $8000; open: attic, | ble é * and 6 room fe ~ : no? | an , i gets i ; ‘ . 3 MY heey 4; Seo _WM. RODIBK @ a nneeeeenene ee ee OS8O 8721 WhihN 56541 ST. LOUIS AV. cottage of 4 rooms, Dath 3 and “Al nd $2100, $2100 | COTTAGE —6626 Crest av. double dwelling Ww. sg. rooms; ht) x125; 2 ; $1500: terms; also Steele, 1045 East| Brick and elec- | 4 CO., 2515 McNair av 3012-14 Cherokes frame, oak | Park pl. Cabany 5849M tric. cabinet mantels: lot 25x120: card of M. . DRUZDA REALTY CO ‘Two-family FLAT—26 \ een —— - - ’ simmar 479 a beamed ceiling, basement as and electric: Sell reasonable if solid quick. Box E-209, | —2021 ictor st.; 4 and 5 room single ing 4 roome, bath | COTTAGE—1568 Lewis, Wellston, 5 rooms, | emission peimar €77._ 2012 Choutea¥ sv. Grand £090. note $2800: remting for si0° W. S. Steele, | _ Post-Dispatch. fiat; bath, reception hall, electric: ane tr ave ments mad ORT bought right. Call for card of admission, DOERFLINGER REALTY CO., lefferson and Gravols ava, a —— | DOUBLE FLAT— Hargain; 1816-18 Ohio av.; _— RU ST R i TY CO R16 ( “hestnut JUST Ty Cc ‘ITY’ s EDGE bungalow of 7 living room with tArx1 r ay ‘further tof Ut" ts. call CKEL “te rer: J. M. LEVI SING L K ‘FLATS 1867 Burd av., 2-story brick, 2 flats, 4 and rooms; lot 25x125. Price $5200. Easton av., 2 buildings of flats. 4 gas, water, electric; "6539 Bart- mer. COTTAGB—4233 Aubert tric, bath and cellar 2 - SS Se a see owner gas, electricity, | rock foundation. FLAT—4 and & rooms. bath, | screen copper gutters, Owner, _B40DA _ Wyoming. _ Cabanv FLAT 5808 Kartmer; har {wood floors, 540M. soo Saami s SG | modern 5 and 6 roome; hot-water heat; down- ' -| Level elec- | ade: | av., 5-room ; ' large b Ne ‘ on a 5Oxl1l17 lot. - he Car | ile ‘ acs ; onditior Caban INGLE err a Tyler 1457J., Central 5918R. (eC Tp Agee + Sl ge et — nS = : $6500 Pa a A4TSW vacant: geed condites sweny SINGLE FLA a , ee —. leveland, ® and 8'| 4-4 room flats and bath: rent $868 per an- Li anas , v= OF sas : ai stk ackstone av., 2 8 ‘ ’ ms: Shae ets” Soke g vk. ” ‘ , COT TAGE, NEAR WAGNER ELECTRIC. Oakdale, across from Kenwood al ~ $5500 ee FLATS Several bargains in single and dou- BRENNAN- BELL. ain ¢ ‘ *hestnut. (c@R) ae asking $6500; ... fine oe er easy -—=----. “= Brick cottage. 4 rooms and bath. Price $3000. blocks west Kirkwood-F« rguson 4 and 5 rooms: lot 235x100. flats Call for our FLAT- 4450 5. 57 Nebraska oF modern Sorihn 18. KOULAS. R, 9627 AS ce ph aS g MEDERACKE BUILDING : hestnut “at. co. a. 1010 ¢ “Chestnut BI |large trees: lot 100x110 Mr. Canno room flat: marble sinks: inside stairs; Fine single fiat FLATS— ——@ ee st. & REALTY 4 + BUNGALOW—On account of divorce will show ay ugh RA we. Hodiamont av. (corner Kennerly av.), 430 Arsenal. (c) piped for furnaces; price $8500; one vacant. 1422-24 Cardinal av.; double 4 a . '* 7 —— ee . . *? ain sell my $12.000 Washington Heights Te EUGEN J “ie » and 5 rooms furnaces: $7500 t- T “> cash and bali ; ~sepaea* EanQEy Ep "wEnp wee ilies; S rooms, large hall and bath each vr - . —— ¥ an ‘ “Le 9 as an alance as rent buys ; et i. Ww ; room bungalow for $9750; terms, $1000 cash SSeainaaTOn TODAY. $500 5 and 6 rooms: lot 252 : ms . a - - sane tene 1” LATS ys 1s Alabama. modern 4-room, first} excellent renting property For price and Jt fart S29 4 Box P-554, Post-Dispatch 9448 Will ‘ a 4 and 4 room single flat; early po: floor vac ant: $5200 further particulafs. see PLATS Fe } — ‘ e . « AIns Wb) rooms . » Ss ni. For aril uli irs sce f 7 . : wr ‘y" = “f . - . ” ‘ ~v BUNGALOW—Brick; 4 rooms, bath; thor- | ete, near entrance to General Kensington’ a\ - flats, © and & ne _o WILL AMS. Agent, 510 Chestnut TAT VBS A,_ SEAR Aa 06 Chestnut_st VETO _TIRTIENS. 123 Cotes © saat eS 7 ougbly modern: bargain for quick sale: im- | asking raivi today B ype oe — 18; Re ~OX 120 Price 3100 — . LAT. : —~ a eaaenn. matte - bath ” anne k i “Hut Oregon ig 3 rk, $3500. tol- J384 Juniata et 5 and 6 rooms, fn oni ogy . » ‘ »- | new subdivisions mile away rom plant > ENTIZOt ayv., and ¢«¢ rooms: oVaE lid. a i -~ ‘ , . . ; J ‘ . 4 eee r t “ : , . a mediate oun on, Apply 1426 Goodfellow. tar 21761, ‘ $7000 Box M-199, Post-Dispateh. a |G. B. & J. M, O° "REILLY, 723 Chestnut st. | 3 anc on at once, epen (ean eae 6082 Devonshire, 5 sey = | ee h ‘ Maple av., 5 and 7 rooms; 25x 125. 26-28-30 3. 14th; 7 rooms, H. J. HIRSCH, 315 1 31 we garage, 6 . Gk—s- " | SEB TODAY TRA b- 28-5 t rooms, bath nternational Life FE Neal : on } ahaleage cathe oe ‘30x170: “Tres yo > gh ay | IMME Di ATE POSSESSION 5 and @ rooms °"5x150, >” CEN - L ——— soon; 5 families; $6500; terms. Owner, | . iia ; Dd. Carruthe re. a ’ : . “a0 : : wv & { »OTHB, a) a? ‘ o> = —_ $100 casn, balance long time; private owner. , 5650 kt re aN a, 5 room b A K | FLAT—Central: lower: 4 or 6 rooms; adults. ae 4 s 2S : a ES, oe Oe -story. - " gtores 4 ‘liv ing roor es fret a202 « sour! 3 Call at 1418 Sulphur. PR a ee — - ex a? ee e A n: 5 and 6 rooms: lot 320x140. __Bom ent 2U80R > r — . — ze : 2 ty ‘ist a. nd : room. tenants neo ona floor: was. — . 85000: prope: BUNGALOW-—7 rooms, 2-stor California | «oia b ee ee a ¥LAT— 201% Ww ‘ash st.: @room brick: 2 fam. Ath BN Slectric, Price Fos, with sow caiman ae ® piece tor && ORT 10s style; hot-water heat, hardwood floors, cay yoo aardon oa one abl 2 flats. 6 and 7 rooms; lot ‘lie 8; ‘ | cash. GLICK & JONE S. §24 © hestnut zt _vusiness. _ $10 © hippewa —— bt it 1 = ee seth ‘foot front, Cail’ Suns | ge pe | sereens and ae. heen ol : "g2000 se IGNAT Ui ~ McMEN AMY, 841 Ea ston New F haem y. — ile 4 and 5 room : —~% A % - + A fin . aave stment ” . caving eine R : aa or son : ‘ 6“ and « roome; | . r ~~~ > iths ne condition ways r + y UO et ane store trul o 6- day; no agenta. 142 Shawmut pi. (c) phe ee Ae are fONES REA! ry Price $2200 , “mg : acon FBO wr gy doub te fo room at S80: orice S000: S1¢mM) ¥ aah, Nee renting for §1 178 ~~ anneil rooins, tile a > — : sh ; ; ~ RE 7 . in a conveniences; lot x ‘eason - ! : n } mint ;' BUNGALOW—7-room ‘modern. steam heat. ith Floér. Wainwriaht Bide a\ 6. and 7 rooms; lot fin App OO A ie) NEBR ASKA, 3320-—Flat; 3 rooms on firet and KOLLAS RE. ce : ines ee te rates ‘overtookine 1 ag at TODO: N i} r | N N \ Ww nd 10 rooms: hot _AT—) rooms a and bath, hot and cold wa Secons Sleers, 5 SUeme om tare Call 320! AT i mt See Sia Site. Call iw on r a Ld a) f : . " 4) z ‘ ‘ : it cuit ; ‘; . ’ . eet : . . : ° : pecssesion yr ‘Oz14. Bas pone ORTH E D BUNGALS $10,500 r, steam heat, electric lights, large at — : ~~ fat milies lower Grove Heights flat Me ; — owner ‘on premises ~ ert wil t AY... 118 c rAWN TON Ay. ar 8 an ’ | rooms steam laundry garage ? wanted 211 A ' . ; Sinaté ‘ rooms e*acn luvuo With xe lob allt ; th v ge ce “a Bee teas . = ee (one hig north of I*nior (2) oS « f ’ Pee ai y,omin y «Pe : ¥ : mngalh« - . - ; . J rN ki rt » ; > . atris . at ct! les C ‘OTTAGE 4041 Lorraine av., $4150; dandy | frame |! ’ alow TOS «(Chestnut et 2006 Dickson «st.. 5 roome upstairs. 3 oF ORETHER @.¢0.. 50 - { Seatnut e He ights otn » a4 . cian and . mas, gine. eK, ont . _ “block —_ egg e es 4: +. eee Bo. ae eo nn ann _ er rooms and store downstairs: electric lights. Fl. : s ve assortment of single and double Vi 4s through: buy an Fs “se highway ‘Cass, Natural Brid e are. ‘DN -_ "KU ' Broadwa — FL Al ae lot SSx118: big mayame and Derick stable ter Yi Di KM ANN rn BO: rice | AMP 216 Wainwri ht Bild Ol ~ 5242 ; ———-- ---+ S horses and other improvements price “ vt “R DIE K & ¢ O 2o1s Men Nair avy 7 erp. * ah GE “ee J at. 7 7 po a we Bae DOUBLE $2500. See owner. Mastiman, 1008 N. lth) FLAT—Double flat, 4 rooms and bath; $5400 ao, ee — TUT Brick ; 1124 Victoria pl.; S2800)—-AT A BARG ATN $2800 U sks st Sundav all day. weekly 7 ir near Lafayette Park. Apply 8704 Ox a monti “i +) RB * ; — ' me ree — SS yt okaey ie Rg ag eg 20x30; bar- age brick ‘ Fd : e lex tric, RAS, ew i 5537 Cabanne a\ FLA T3417 Bell av. $4000: will buy a da ford av ~~ Maplewood. (7) $5500 ‘s750 cash. rm » owner one unde today and tomorrow anti porche S nae ” x “ oy 4, jinclosed "i Benton av 2-family flat, 4 and 5 rooms each, wit i SINGLE "FLAT—Brick, 4641 Ty yrolean av.. | PAUL JONES RE. ‘wry enx128 mod tern . 2 ee ———_-— —_-—-- — ————_- Aciede ." ca ‘ii Ct . e : . OV ‘ dg ’ owe ny ~ see ‘ . “ 0eovuy “Ww ESTMINSTER OPEN ih ty 8) Lindell bi! halance month:y notes just like rent; bulid = a "8 es ea oe ~——— ——-~ : a 2310 ‘Bhenan loah a —. on ge p Fine 7-room new brick bungalow: hard f ] [7 ~ ] ; Ki] il j eg S ing well worth $6000; cheapest buy in city: FLAT }' and © rooms; bath, electric, fur- MN Ome and b ath each floor: in 30a ¥ mitts KM ‘ Will decorate: J w ‘sian "gee porch ; On account of sickness. forced SIN( | FE do not miss it for either investment or hor Se Dy modern in every respect 1249 shape =. re emp, mains ‘niin On “) ty WM. J. ABBOTT R. CO BOG Cc hestnut N DAN Ri NG ' AL ( Aus ~ and 102 leonard each large porches, extra well bullt fine tures exe ellent condition bargain owner diate possession; moving ' tt hicago. reagetie Libera OLick {e7) 4924-28 Terry a. ne Mafntit a‘ location, big income on investment, “souts on premises 26) 6 Penneyivania a: a’) ' — * ha bough? on reasonae an — J ih ' oon loors heat tr Fat nm av ast corner aur etiam nd sidne ets For a eo ~ ” ane ferme . Sohiroeder 2740 Minami . Cc ‘ottage, 1 144 Aubert. $: 3500 ok yy 7S a pS .e om emt ‘h “ew ed awe! no . ! IB a mm * 8 anes Fi AT 7 Avs J . oo is: +% : yor ung Kood -— pH : de IM M EDI A Five rooms, brick, bath, electric; terns; | owner ner 4010 Terr Pe rshing a\ K Le i; iE N RU iL Zt S12 Wainw right Bidg condition: hus be fol ‘ egener. — 7. rt aha A a: hy tan. S44), stermea aes guar Agent. 3418 Chinnewn at owner on premises Ad ate : at hh A: = et Temple pl California snan. bargain. and 4 reom b Stoddard a’ rLAT—# and 5 hath furnace Cottame in rear 9-3] Northland os 490” v r ry, r ¥ *? o rooms. ee trie 1! 14 iH b, r : " : , “ B ra D d N eV B il li galow S Beaut iful N . R . i. elle satel ~ yes D: V A C. A ‘ . I LAI . Bot AK ) wares Mela mM int : ' VW egener Utah. re@idence 5 ia? eorinsa Ir ouire “= 0 oom As . - rr -. . » » i ’ ’ (r; .~ -y. ry? 25 wom s Lal . . ’ . oan : se > Anns ato ene oO a eRe ee es . . 5738 DeGl\ ERVILLE me seeme hasd . ab 2, , ot ae K DW ARD L. BAKEWELL ly painted and decorated; a decided bargain. ry 4 ome Allee ayv.: S-4-roem fiat. bath: | FLA? ané. 08 Wine — Pee Inv estmel Beautiful bome, 6 rooms, hardwood floors. | steam heat. larce | - “4 Lis adil 7th St Olive 55568. Call for keys. HAASE REALTY (O. U2i rent terme fine 4 tee 3840-51 ‘ ioseta., a hy 84 roses Tarn , lat : rm nh - price Sn | tire front of building a san W Hy, LE ANY — Chestnut st. highway Southeast; *Ti : | tiie bath; salesman on premises from 2 to 5 4025 or 4930 ; et ae: sl el Chestnut hath 3 large room and R and 3 rocmas. S100 per vear: all C renting St} mn be bought oseree a oan ee GLICK & JONES. &24 Chestnut st. Northland i? aamoie, Par Single Flats Go D - 7 " T S401 ’ SINGER a EE BOt Chestnut. bath; renting $00; $1080 ‘ver year: ' - ——- — rm — at 1. a ’ - »” | da , dandy modern 3 and 3-room Owner wie investroent should interest you: a get s : W eat knd- —1224 Walton, 4 and 4, fur- lowa ORBON . -& _& RK 1. SCOTT G00 «hestnut S and % roome, 61! 0 L U & IT, L, > A\ ee e, $0000 ‘ 4 and 5 room brick flat, with bathe and . - — - ? SS _~ ——__, a PEDERE m.Al AGE—4033 Se pat oash tayment Six-roeom bu } ] ‘ “a " 4 Shaw mut, 4 and ” fur nace, $5 » 500. electric t% . MS Bell av ‘ rear (,rand a’ — In ilar of m ” fa hiltile= ea . : 4 T a ines. ; rey me. in Sade Pe lowe x shen: Hit anev Bare Sil. a ‘all at Ren . 224 St. ; ¢ 7) heat ri om dern grees i= - nxi wp eg 13 ‘4 Sen ple, —~» and 6 furnas eS. BOD, and monthtls pay trie nts good ine A* on enV Terine ft 1 , &: ~~ aad mah: furroac ° how new, mode: t" eclectrie r ‘ OTT AGE 4 ~t rome. bath. furnace, ss @lee- at: it to ' S SU410U8 {0 6 and 6. furnase $67. 50. for 4 per “Ww th APPEL, Ol tiravole as matures KA . new plumbing, ete nes jvet $500 { ‘ash: 4uea N. 10th ART Wie “DISC HINGE m REALTY vee oN 6 an 1 ay so & ry s a be . throrg hou! wiee Sey S697-2TA Alle CORTON Modern, 3 rooms: repainted: va- Tvler 1978. Ce at 10% “N22 N Seas. 2 ane Vi Ss SE. bwth. elects SCHOLLMEYER RE CO Seam brick flat a mee SN cineton : | 571 } M ARFITT nd 3 reoma: $3500 Y4° l N V kK ST \l Ke NT we ERR Soon’ NGI rE vu Cheetnut ¢ etc... rent - — SS : : p 4 . phe . . ed 4 roasts " hi \s o* “LAT aut 1 tue “aah UNGALAIW..Medern 5 roo na: ~ all any re — A \ ’ rooms, $8200 3 ‘ ion oan? * ny . and 3 reome te + hh N Cs RLAKE $026000 $4000 O0U. sir price $1150 ATi‘ > Freeones rene and S$ room +s rooms. § and GF reome 5 rooms t5°50 | a , rooms son Main 4163, = ‘‘hanning me S40 118 SON Ifth sat terme. S27) cral 110, 0G oman #8t.; terme, S18) caah 1 $4300 L. V. CARTAN @ OUV., time, SORA Soaldine — wre ce re ee ee | eee eee | CU AGE 4 rooms. frame, $1800 W bittier. 4-24 sau PRICE S1L900 yrs rast sree? ew! cottage ba th cf onete in a wrt nin. can MmAK* See AS-SHSELP, 107 N. for ine room Beautiful nee ON For sartioutast BR.A! ter : we mer tibe caah rent and excreens {yeors hr immediate pe hy nares vet ‘¥ reTIMMit, tery * fine flat in’ an ” hat boue hi ” rt this oe 8; HEFTY ‘in Nam” 33 zis W aluwright Bidg. ~ O18 N. , HAS We ** — 8-room S256 leffers * larre | bar ras litle terma vih at. Main 1238. _* {res ‘oo AT have > lepers . ; casey 2 « rieinea lat floewt “ail tye - cn) 4 ; owner | ORF AE ea elt ay. -reons ' ‘ the $1136 i232 4Onestaut. ” frame | rent pr bh benandoah ).1. 95 Shenand ui? Coeaut ot. TONY HURLEMAN. 3118 $, Gesa@e Oy Sidney 2167, Victor 241.

Page 43

“— were a at aad = : ia i nas i yo bs 7» seo - ¥ 2 » ee nee x Ghtabigk . : ae wR bal! 2 See, i rr i — f tT} i / . neeenene gb ao rm wiresie ___—« 1400 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, 7 esidences ie _— —_ PARTMENTS, FOR SAL - SOUTH ron SAGE SEATS: APARTMENTS, FOR SAU FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALEFLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE) FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE) FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE) RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE. BOOP POL LOLOL PO POLO Pe OP OPP AAD DAIS OPO OBO BBB LLP DOD PODODOODODODPOPPP LBD A el ON A lll lL Ll PPPo&P Pane | SOUTH WEST WEST | NORTH NORTH : PDP i a ee a OL aa AT rooms and bath first floor, 2 rooms | 394 ’ 1 or 2 families; all improvements, | 7-49 Me E 4 ’ \¢ bo gy M _ h vis? . ek. | rye sent? McREE AV, == | ~READ THIS LIST APARTMENTS | "5a Gatehtuamyegy. © ent © roome | FLAz arte Se asia. ty. 8 rome ‘ ’ y Tower Grove Heights: % rooms and | £004 condition: ‘a bar reain; fee thie encn; P | _KAMP. ee S Wainwright Bldg. Olive 8242. HALL REALTY O., Easton and Cora. _ Be aan arests. "Wes Tas Wyoming AGS Te ee Shoat POSSESSION DYAS-SHIELIP | Pistogte bathe tubers, av.: 5 and 6 rooms} ()’Fallon Park Single Flat - Oo)N : om r aD ’ a * 4043 LAFAY ETTE E, $9350 FLATS | RENNAN-BELL. glectric ‘ighta (cas) | 4418 ATH Me Se: ae LONE fs Pe rove Lie! nto eo S114 8. Grand, Five and 6 room | S875-81 Cabanne. 4-family, 6 and 7 rooms, my sb ’ : FLAT— ieee ‘ Five and six room brick single flat: re- 53. Pict . Branch of | today floors, garage: yateamn varia se hot-water heat, hardwood floors: 50x20. ! GE OU R BIG LIST for one Montgomery st.. 2900: 139 room® | ception hall, bath, furnace, electric; mod- * DICKMANN fe BE. CO,, 623 Chestnut, | today; terms. eo | 5186-86A Enright, 2-family, 5 and 6 rooms; | CAN GIVE POSSESSION OF ONE APART- | KAMP. 216 Wainwright Bidg. Olive 3242. | Fo; throughout; all improvements made rT ger ig . For card a dmissi a . h 4 cr LATS--New, 4-family, apartment — _JOHN H. ABBOTT, 103 N Urnace, bath. gas. electric; only §6500. MEN N CH Bt 1G. N | RUHS. 8321 N. Broadway. | * Sten. kitchenette. deovina await Sac ti pay a me N. Eighth. F, 1201-08 A Enright, 2 separate 2-famuy SIxX- FAMILY AP AR TMEN' TS. be ty ahateae — Son “Bermain: 4- -fam- EDW._L. _KUHS. 8321 N. Broadway. | $2880: ; rl ce, 353] Pennsylvania, — | flats; each flat 4 rooms up, 4 rooms down, Forest Park bl: 4 rooms. Call Colfax 2183 or Delmar 1882 > 5 DOUBLE FLATS A and Gravols; low rental, as. lec tr f ! ] . mo janitor service; sacrifice, &28,- . ic, furnace, price iow, 6 Cabanne; 6 rooms, porches. at farm or other property part pay. Flat » : A Enright. 6-family flat. 8 rooms, | 5 Pershing: 4 rooms, sun pariors. "es ag 4 3 i up and down: 1900 _W. C Th d U 7.406, Post-Dispatch. Three rooms up, 3 down: bath. electric. | ah, cach: pe ee ‘ . a ke Pershing; 4 rooms, sun parlors and ieldena os > call Central BmeOs. Natural or. eo osia and Jnion | pw Slate sinks: owne ~ “oj 2320 - 26 4 ©, o&-Tamiiy. ait Ch " é ’ Victor BS. “ wood fioors, modern Plumbing ist floor, 6 | cellent investrnent; owner moving from town Boi ee ens ae Lay end og ey GANSS. 9 N. Tth st. Main 4873 ‘hc oe: LOOK 82 Sees | bath, marble sink, electric fixtures, copper screens, \ F e J ] . ° 2 arge sereened first floor porch with sleeping porch yy DICKMANN 3} i. _E. CO t, ee bath 24. 2 rooms 34 floor: first-class Wishes to sell, ; we McPherson: 6 rooms, sun parlors ——— ‘ . Main | ' . 00. | thie. lition: possession can be arranged: see FLUETC a R. HARRIS REALTY CO. Pershing: 7 SR -e-g parlors. FILA’ Double, u rooms and bath, electric INV EST fos + g Puatoens : FOS. . bic KM ANN| R. E co., 623 ; | WwW. corner Fourth and Olive sts, 56 x Waterman, 7 rooms, 2 baths. right: ‘Phot oo Bs ist st. Apply 5118 En 4 a ORS— AGENT . ‘ » : esent rental B84, 6. | = chestnut, FL AT— 5 and & rooms: hot and cold water. +> Washington; 6 rooms, sun pariors ——— hone Forest 677i a Douhle fiat, 4 families, 38 rooms and bath; | | above: ¢ranitoid laundry and fine fruit callar. IN- PTREDP 3 OS SM Ea DOU BLE FLA AT B ARGAIN etric. €as; garage; 25x139. S112 Easton. have over 40 choice three-family «4d SINGLE FLAT—Ssl? Cote Brilliante av., 3848-3850 Maffitt; newly painted; electric, t ‘ : : six-family apartment bul idings listed for sale modern 5 and 4 rooms; price $4800. See! £45. screens. granitoid basement: fine condi- a New H- room ~ double: bath and elec- S307 to KSI1T Ki iPant ME NT—-8s : | ' ; ng’s highway, 3 sep- >. W. cor, Union and Wells; in the best parts of the West End, ranging Anthony Schmitt. wit! | tion rents &S) t ff rhe pa ans sidowalkn and — ng TL : bath. aouble flats, 3 large rooms each. tile ta og ee es sy and ~~ ty hye in price from $15,000 to $75,000. If 2 all in GLICK & JONES. 8 824 Chestnut st J. Kelle ty. i422 Tem pie bir SS ree Lots 180 feet deep. - ‘ urnaces, clectric fixtures, S ‘ 6} : '. install electric and decorate: sacrifice, 4517 IDAHO AY, MA Bel A) k, C 0 ., 206 — ritle Guar. Bidg. fiat of 4-5 rooms, bath. furnace hot and AP R’ ! M EN = or sale, 322 F 7 2610 ae G aris Tot’ Siuian gi aio $3700. with $500 cash: ‘buy now for your dandy single fiat, 3 and & large rooms, , 4 > cold water . ' ‘ > . : 4 oe ose | electric, warage, hot-water heat for en BLAIN E AV.- —$3800 per a Price Bn condition; rent $900 o6 Lindell bl. if hone Forest K o. | . _ choice; gs pete VON. {R24 Chestnut. _ | : ect condition; only $5200 fen fiat of 3 and 3 rooms, bath, elec- | JOHN W. GIBSON REALTY co '1804. mornings (ec) aoe 216 Wainwright Bidg. Olive 3242, | ——— A Ak Pe BRINKOP, 610 Chestnut st. _ trie the etc, ‘ | Fea iat te . mo vs. 7, Brick; 4 and 4 rooms. 2 finished ( y? E | | I P; k EF ls t . J. MURRAY RE ALTY ¢ ©., “ao, tase a a map — - —- -- - er as yairmrirne wt } rooms and attic on third floor: price i O i u©r il | j 11 a OUR-FAMILY ELA’S FLA T5018 — : DOUBLE FLAT ; : ; e . -2 Deilm ; 4 z ‘ o— 7 . ave De Tonty st.; four fiats, 3. WW. cor. Tth and Market sts. | rooms: main elma bl. anaes _—- 47428 Washington av: 5 and 6 rooms: tile ce 3913 N, 23d st. Inquire 171 NN. 45xx Clarence av.; 4-5 room brick flat: Steere, furnaces. ete.; | DEAL INVEST M ENT | rents $2700; price $16,000, lot 50-ft. frost bathe. furnace, excellent condition; rents tw ak =. CS ee LOOT) | OFICH a tile were. beautiful electric show- + , ; alone worth ask} c need tog. 2640; price $20,000 AT—4852-54-56 Labadie; 6 families, 3)°™8. ho water heat; garage for two ma- | . -£ : four flats, 4 STORES AND FLATS Boa ge Ay ee Be sare. JOHN McMENAMY I. & R. E. CO rooms and bath; thoroughly overhauled chines: first-class condition throughout. The And see some of the most beautiful homes in St. furnaces, etc.; OREON E. & R. G. ‘800 Chestnut. | 1308 N. Grand av rent $1800; price $10,000. H. Paul, 4126, est buy in St. Louis. | . z ~! St. Louis DUTTON & KEHL ENBRINC K R. E. CO. Louis. Corner Accomac a Oni« m —. — —o « s an rooms; @ ine o855-55 Theodosia, 4 and rooms, double. | Al a T y tion; lot S0x> if » with concrete fl building. in a good neighborhood, at ~~ —- oe 0 ms, Goudie, | ——_—— ‘ ’ ,' : —s wit neret oor; , teat on ‘ neignodoornood, at &@ sac ‘ + ; SBRINKOP sie 1) RENTS $1320—PRICE $7850 (tight price ack for"ekta" te aGrticeign 127 | front Rronnd good condition; $7400) || rine for only. SeNoo with bath, electric: best buy in’ St. Louis 1 | fine oe corner, 3 stores and 7- 4207 Russell: 5-6 rooms; imme: ’ TONY Hi RLEM AN. 3118 8S. Grand avy. . ages en ~s ‘HAEFFER REALTY Oo. oS ‘ This mmediate posses, an | Central etonn OL Wainwright Rlie. GLICK & 3 JONES, 824 Chestnut. q fiat and bath second floor ot-water sion; do tal , : decor Victor 241. Sidne 67. | | A ft ashing 416,000. "Ses | through on eet, .Rewly decorated aa ————___ ~_"idney_al ~ Tudor Dw elling A pt. FLAT— 2511 Semple ay.; 2-story brick of 3 58982 RUSK IN—$3250 Just South of Florissant Avenue : ' . t) mat ne e i P ms ™ a a fine invesiment, modern; brick garage; 1 4 and ) LD quick sale am nonresident owner and must sell: exch} hot-w ate rT ‘h at "a vubl utch dining, room. ; a - é cl- ot- eat: double garage: $12,500; in and 4 rooms, bath, furnace, electric, siate R, E. CO., 1138 Chestnut st. lent terms; inspect Sunday from 10 until D. 400 block Berthold. Pour ia walter, 3 roome 9330 DELMAR BL.#¢ —, lot 25x172; owner jives on 2d floor A pper Flat V acant $750 Cash B llefont in Uni A Li —_— ‘ e aine or 10on venue cars direct, T SACRIFIC K— KASY TERMS. i 4 hy r = each, 3000 block McRee. $5000: 4 and 4, in This well-Known, well-built apartment ts and will show you through. ee eaaee et.; 4 and 4 rooms; 2 bathe; A R EAL INV EST MEN 4500 block Gibson, 85200; 3 and 8 in 4800 offered for sale to wind up affairs of hold- KORT e- RUST REALTY CoO., 816 Chearnut, Well-bullt 2-story frame building. in good as 3 on easy WISE. inspect. C St} S. Newstead av. (just north af Shaw's Wieck Gibson, $4000; 4 and 5 rooms, 4400) ing company; 6-family; 8 rooms, 2 baths, | FLATS—-1712 to 1720 Glasgow av.; 10 flats; Condition and well located: near Union and : LAND A; WIS rarde ni; double 4-room, kitchenétge a nd blogk Chouteau, $9000; 4 and 5, 4912-21 Sub- | modern in every phase: rent $10,140; price 5 rooms, gas,~-bath. toilet first floor: 4 Florissant av.; has store and 2 rooms and “2 Obestnur at. Central | 6531 Im eg oF oy fiat, ne * and ub-to-date: urb THOS. M -¥t: : $70,000; terms. Finest building in Vest rooms, gas. bath. toilet. second floor: need! bath Ist floor and 4 rooms and bath flat 1723 OHLO AV. — rho ~. 6Owner ‘on prem- OS cCRADY,. 506 Pontiac Bldg. End. —— a) eae ttiiaias . money to build a hospital: will sell for $13,-| #>ove; immediate possession; good stable; ine: hone Victor 3557X _ Olive 76 OREON E. & R. WG. SCOTT, 800 Chest nut. 000; judge the re meal. Delmar 16681L on , eet kari bargain; hurry and four room, brick flat; bath; lot ———— oe i i \ 2) 383 “PLAC KATON —---- ae — = ARTAN & CO, 2 Chestnut. ) ; price reasormbie r TT Am . CKS E—5-ROO) “LAT ‘L 27 Gartield av.; 5 and 6 --——-- 2 UARTAN & CO., _t23 Chestaut. bh ae V. PER« ‘HA N. 2022- 24 8. 12th , SH A W A V. } L, X l “le ‘want 5 a » room et: 4 SB a >. 4944 M C Pherson : oy — — : ps Fann od weeny at ch. | N (7 L, K FT] A! lr’ 3: () i HOOTS ; hot ° _ STEAM- HEATED — FL | mm... to “ wake — Gigtrict; 5 . ~t ctrl | bark . > ‘ED & price $4250 for quick sale; a big baxgain: 8 “ " “ $. 30 : J © a ard Waod floors: J. CORNW EL. LR. BE. CO., 810 Chestnut. [ RI¢ K $10,000 will not last long. 3013 W AL’ TON PLACE | b h ra ee Grand ay . RR Bee Class condition; selling to {close estate; 786 ALBE A 5 =“ = OREON E, & R. G, SCOTT, 800 Chestnut st > . “ ~/ ‘ ., a , at t : hy " . 3853-05 Shaw av. A dinitednce by card. Elegant : Ry Som AND 7 ROOM rn ae MARE. Te eels wu aoe = Four rooms first floor, three rooms and , : -* partic ulars. SINGLE FLAT—4107 Labadie av.; 5 and 6 sleeping porch second floor; Walton place. Hartford st. pply : JOS, F. DICKMANN R. _. Heignis Oifice, $114 58. Grand. 2f. OO., G23 Chestnut, oe: aes tric, etc, See owner, Ist floor, or J. 1. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. Main 2162. rooms, bath, gas, electric, furnaces: price! is one block east of Euclid. at Greer av.; | -. ao at > — T wo Double Flats : (NWELL R.E. CO., 810 Chestnut. _ a. ae EF 00 $7000; in first-class condition, terms. See! two blocks west of re us; terms. See this. | '. DICKMANN R. E. CO,, 623 Chestnut. | SIX-FAMILY F LAT 4&8 Room Olive St. at, , $55 Anthony Schmitt, with | JOS. F. DIC KMANN R.E. CO., 623 Chestnut, | GL > A223 sinvEy ai. 3319 T : ry “. |, 2 Splendid investment, direct from owner; In the line of big development; ’ has sepa- ICK & JONES. 824 Chestnut st. (¥ $333 EADS _4 and 5 rooms, combination fixtures, baths. rate bath lectric, furnaces; fine for home PF] AT—5 and 7 rdoms; all conveniences; ga- 7-Room Brick Residene e, $4000 | nday ‘5 _ ang four room fiat; 2 finished rooms | ry, ‘ = | .** , Pin « ese moder t rick rche » _— rn . - > - od : : ot ZWhxilik: ba ths. P : "™ flats will pay a good in- YT porches, garage for 2 mac hines: income and investment: very liberal terms. See 4015 rage for 2 machines: rent $1140 year: slate 2 o*, . 5 Fr. 12th st. | come on inv@éstment; contain 5, 6 and 7 , $1100 per ss at very reasonable rents. | Olive st. today roof. impressive build: 40x155: northwest: sacks Gatien st.; good condition; imme: | ( IR () ()M es PECHAN, | 2023-24 24 S. 4 — reomse; also ‘carage. Bee me for price and Delmar = AC K & JONES, 824 ( ‘hestnut. ' refined neighborhood advancing; Ist floor va- WM. L. HECKMANN @ CO. iN | ST. VINCENT AV. f — : ~ urther PeTticular ‘ aan - ; Four and five-room fiat: granitoid lee . s. : 943 BEACH AV.—BARGAIN FLAT | B ND P »N cant about July 10; $8800 for auick sale. For O15 , , aaa e $47 2 Boe Ex ELN, 617 Chestnut st. Main 2162. Elegant 6 and 6 room flat: hardwood floors, The — Bey AS D OCCUPY 0: E to re-| inspection see Mr. Reller, $531 N. N. Broadway, is Wainwright Bldg. electric; lot 25x130 ~ TB +4 han es : . i: ° fo DOWAY, ig N. E ‘ “2884 “TI TAH PLAC E code. no” for ae heat; first-class condition; | qyce your cost of living, and be your own FLAT—1524-26 Garrison av. ~ exceptional | FOU R ROOMS NOW VACANT Ye W—DOUBLE 5 fis ‘6 ROOM wo F. J CORNWER Rt 6 810 Cr landlord; 4575 Evans av., arranged 4 and 7) bargain in 4 and 5 rooms; baths, tile | 45 4 and om brick: beth, « 7 4 balance terms. Elegant doubi , ~ - the most substantial and beautiful —---_ t. BE. CO., 810 Chestnut. | rooms, baths, furnaces: lot 50x125; large vorch; fine construction; for further particu- a - an Pha mm ae ; bath, elec- . i and 6 room flat: furnace, electric. hardw 4 | single , lats tn this gaunt place; hot- | FLAT—5078-80 Ridge av.; 4-family, eac h 3) shed: price reduced to $4750; can make terns. ars. see a arge garage; tine seen, ity; 8748 ,w est | x , ° ts - terms: possession , Rete veat; largwe garag fine roooms and bath: ‘ptenty of closets; EUGENE \ # \LTHEIMEF R, 817 Chestnut. | SCHAEFFER REALTY CoO., slarcus: make an offer Owner. 4509 Pope. : on uy ‘ Olive 5671. 101 Wainwright Hidg. PAYS 10°% NET ON $6250. ‘ ' ‘ NICHOLAS MARTIN, S002 Lafayette. i. re - ge oes 7 ELL R. EB. CO., 810 Goa Food renters; annual rent $1152; price fo NGTON HEIGHTS APARTMENT— P 2 ST eM nut. | Zigter 8420R, Grand S731R. Central 6895. (c) quick sale, $8500: fine Be $1000 WASHINGT BARGAIN. PLAT JS20-20A Sullivan av.: single 6 and 8 4543-4545 Lucky st.; 4 flats, each fiat has 3 rooms. aate. fine cellar; annual rent TS, FOR SALE } 1306 ST, ANGE AV" or $1500 will handle this; eas cs a . y orm. 6-family; 5 rooms and sun parlor; mod- rooms; separate hot-water heating plants; | : Four and fi Ave. room Deen flat i room 34 M oder n it fl mily i lat OREON EE. & R. G. Se ‘OTT, 800 Chest out.) erate rentals bringing in $5500 per year; | electric fixtures; garage, 4 cars: rent #1500; $864; price $6250 EO BLOCH. 825 Chestnut JUST WEST ( IK ° > Z . D j . iret te a -. oe Fuace : , ath. WASHINGTON HBIG HTS FLAT. fine location; price $29,000; see this quick; price $10,500; built by contractor for own | H ag - 4 PHOS ie te ritha YAN. 2022- 4 8. 12th st. 3016-18 MAGNOL IA AY. 5 and # rooms, hardwood floors, hot-water excellent condition. _— | use: terms; immediate possession; no better | I5SZ1-Z1A N. TAYLOR. HK006 LOUISIANA AYV., 86300. 4 and 5 rooms each: extra well built and heat, copper screens and gutters, instan- | VEST ST. LOUIS AGENCY, | butiding in city. | Nice single flat, 4 rooms, bath, etc., each double 6038 Delmar av. OREON E., & R, G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut st. | floor; 50- noet lot, 100 feet deep; in perfect | _ — «i 18 each, ‘beth, tice. ; Dandy bathe, | ‘ -4 ! single flat of 3 and 3 rooms, ba in good condition: tile baths, separate hot- | neous heaters. garage; attractive cunguiba = mi] ric; $1000 cash and monthivy notes. | wore heatin Png RR og eA price; also a 6 and 7 room. —“s,° » > PD... | order: $480 ? K plants; double gar »; lot SOx« . Be - ae ‘ 7 P GROUND—To the person or corporation who | ord . ' +3 Sabeee flat; mod- | . ‘ ba Se DOU, 619 — sc | 146- an ideal sipvestment “= , he See WEST ST. wet? pow Strietiv Modern k lat. $8700 | ean use 60 feet ok cmateenl on A Grand av. IOHN we KERY & SON. 1025 Chestn’'t st. 7 owner, 3016A Magnolia av. — _— "4 aia — look at 2438 N. Grand av.; the owner is, 7 ; y "rT | Granite Bidg.. : oo , Roe Re Boy north. | 1422 a " " : $600 CASH, BALANCE wet y oF 13xx BLACKSTONE | asking $5000 for same and in lieu of trad- NORTH END IN\ ea arket ats : same Wltnet California. wants sale, 4 and ae and 14? 4 5. ( ‘ardinal Ay.: ; 1373 Clara. swell single flat, 4 and 5 rooms, . @ » ei bath. electric | in- stamps ber RY Ay in the i, af ama 2025-27 Obear av: ane b. family brick: Cc) al- | bath, furnace, electricity; first floor vacant; ® and © room: practically new. JOHN W. GIBSON reac } '3 rooms each and attic; 0. CO. | ae | _ GLICK as renta rented: price $0050; lot EPPENFEL, ” ENE AL TH SIMER, BLT Chestnut. ofr 3 rooms and bath each: must sell:. want Dp. mM. 4 —— . wm | SING Lb FLAT Goon at ? “- awl Tae a N. a away. mi senk Bldg. | 43-45 JULES 8ST. /an offer sie Bh a KOTSREAN-ALTHEN. 722 Chestnut. 1.1195, SINGLE 6 AND 7 ROOM FLAT roeens. Genarate fasnades, tiie bath. dec : [a we Teh and. Market sts.” ge ae tric fixtures, nice light rooms, Dutch dini rg CHOICE SINGLE FLAT These houses are complete in every respect—with so- 4m } Beacon, House. ' en ees cots CHAS, LEWIS, 224 Wainwright Bidg. | and gas; rent $3800. Box E-402, 'Post-Dis, | flat, with bath, gas, electric; haa and alley y at. ™ ort SIDE DOUBLE FLAT. SOUBLE FLAT—Bargain, 1852-54 Bayard | | mete; wih make liberal, terms cos Chestnut. | = N.W. Cor. Ridge & Rowan SOUPS SPEEE Ghertnt we Both Bons 2) ay.; . | , t to settle estate; - NTS. > : JONES. This pb ty consists of lat 232. a4 ED ay.: @ and Want to sell double fia | —SY:i great snap. SHANTZ, 901 Chestnut. | nie 20 GEEo- to tee enall belit: see SINGLE FLA | Have a home of your own. | o> ; ; ( ’ _ mn = NG ake “LA , : splendid and bath each apartment; lot _FLAT—S and 6 rooms; hot-water heat. 5909 5130 Wells | av., ¢ 5 —_— 7 ~ bath. fur- me. for “attractiv es at ~ ees 4022 Kennerly ayr.. 3 and 3 bath and wide: good ondition; located near eth : 5165 McNair av. a mide. bull ding — | _2torton pi. nace; a bare J. I. EPSTEIN, Main 2162 617 Chestnut st. | electric; price $4500. 6 éh ‘This list will help you in mak-| BERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st. | FLAT—S and 6 rooms, tiled baths, steam| JOHN MceMENAMY 1. & R. E. Co.. | W v KORTE-RUST_ REALTY CO.. 816 Chestnut. ing selectic | ; EAL TIFUL t TAH i PLACE ¥YLAT. heat, West. End: very cheap, with terine. | 1308 N. Grand av. | , 502 3 EL LS A ° L. INDEL L PLACE BARG ALN. m @& CTIONn, co n ‘ Call Mr. Williams, Tuesday. Olive 490 $18,000 Single flat; just west of King’s highway: 4058-60 Labadie av.; 4 and 5 room — 3206 CHIPPEWA S8sT ‘ ° ' . i - ; condition, We have to offer for sale a 5 and 6 rooms — —— —— + > - : ' ' : ! modern tn very respect; can be bought) FLAT—6311 Lenox, real bargain; 3 rooms 6. §-Family . Apart ment, 5 roor ns Net ~ floor, 5 rooms the second floor; nt strictly modern; REm~ ing c a price $8450. . and walks made; good transportation ) repair: lot 25x200: will sell reasonable. BUY ON THE HILL. 1910 WARKEN ST. AV. Prices range from $14,000 10 $27 000. rooms, bath. hall, china closet, screened | “ne order; want oO water heat: garage; lovely fixtures. shades, 9 fiat that will make a nice home and @) electric: lot ; : owner will show you light: cemented basement: frame shed | price see ; Marble sinks, screens, shades; lot 50x | FCAT—i8i6 Shawmut pl, and on tat | EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. 817 Chestnut st. ——— asiieaieiaias ia rage; all iT—six- 4 rooms, bath was, electric, ca all| APARTMENT—Six-family; 4 rooms and sun bath, gas, granitoid basement; mented basement, laundry: frame shed | a beth. sisci oKMANN RF, CO., 623 Chestnut, | Sownstetrs —————__ i) and 8 rooms. bathe, furnaose, | s0s._sleo- st > tant Art Wee ie | 4041-43 Natural Bridge: 3 rooms, tile gag and electricity. gas fixtures, hot Untiieel A@iesetivenses dad Gebsd cuneaeee } | 46 ; epateger . : 10n. rsh Calppere’t _ 7 » SEE RINKOP, 619 Chestnut st. | FLAT—4745 Haston: @ and 5 rooms, in good | _C, J. HILL. Agent. 207, 810 Chestnut 4234.36 PAGE BL. GLICK & JONES, 824 Chestnut. __ facilities: lot 30x120: price, $3500 | | ace gt.) 4 famlilen, each bay, FLAT—s050 Vernon: 3 and 8 rooms, PER io | 7100 iaterman 21 inom moter {por | , This, modern @ and 7 room, Hat can, be| | Two-storg brick of § rooms of tet,floer,g| . Tan-roam brick enidence, three storiet:| Salesman on the ground Sunday. | ew hot and cold water, furnace, | "HAS. H. WENGLER, 717% Chestnut screens: owner will show you through. For, | G°P4 teresa, SC estnut ot. Main 816% | through: for quick sale, $4000. in Chestens, | In rear, food transpor tation, fac en: BS § K PSTEIN. M ain 9162 617 Chestnut £4957) | 3001 MONTGOMERY ST. one FLAT VACANT 6906 CATES AV. " on wee 7. go so pe-—F can ck ateetniai, aad fixtures: ce: te, RESIDENCES FoR SALE _|___RESIDENCES FOR SALE McD__ HOMES—™e> excel ition; lot ~ ’ te made; lent condit i Rng, — 5000: wed Biniatch cash, 5 AND 6 ROOM FLAT, $6000 Here is Ts yA building = \. a cottage; GLICK & J rg Ae Ae | in rear: street and walks made: good ° information concerning these : 1117 Clara: bath, electric. furnace: excel- each, containing rooms and sleeping pore Le | GL r J transportation facilities, lot DOxR4: | 4301 Washingt oS oe Pabarses Oy; © a» "OOM | ent condition; grab thie bermain: upper fjat | S180 breakfast room and dressing room. ren: | 1936 DODIER ST. price, $2500. Ome arg ains neitOl Washington; 18 rooms, hot-water TRE DT EARICKAON R, E. Co., KAMP. 216 Wainwri ages: Bias Olive 8242. | Vachnt. GLICK & JONES, 824 ‘Chestnut Be vaiue Pree year: Can oe ne nee this in-| two-story brick of 2 families of 3 and 4/5525 LABADIE AV VANDEVENTER PL. 6120 Oakland; 7 a hot-water heaty roadway Vic. 1404. Pe # ; QAR TAY T than Sit, a Ry ee rooms each; lot 25%125; owner will show you | Cottage, 3-room frame; interior yellow One of the finest homes in this exclusive! lot 858x215; £15.000. 5001, Gravois av. Lac, 4. | PLAT—-005)] Romaine pi; 4 and 5 rooms; 4945 FOUNTAIN AV. vestment N Re LTY CO.. 722 Chestnut st. through; for quick sale, $2350 . ine: electric light: frame shed tn rear: | residence park; 11 rooms, 2 baths, hot water 4000 Newberry ter. ; ? rooms, furnace: ttte 2627 RUTGER Yc Bg & nice home. Bee | A very light and airy 5 and 6 room sin- om - LA === : KORTE-RUST RE ALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. ot 265x120; annual rental $132; sale | heat, hardwood floors and finish. mediate : urnace: single flat, 3 rooms each, at a bar- Sexe Reckata: te 3; Improvements: | Siive su, © condition; price $7500.) W HST EN D F LA T | Double 3- cn $e, SRNTON, | tenants, ie MissisatP py ALLEY TRUST CO., Agt 4200 block Waterman ay.; modern, up-to-| | (S734 8. Brosdway: oy frame: % : : | FRANC | © $3100 for quick sale URTH and PINE. + AB*. | date 9-room home; finest constructed; g&@- ms Dn game ey anne Arsenal rage. artfor rooms SOO) rents $10): make offer, Tyler 236W. PRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 102 N. Sth_st. | 8 f nice order: t. ) n i a ot. : - . : ~ . - | 1336 Walton av.: fin nd room lat, oN. 10 - Chestnu: st, ow 1025 Chestnut s 2201A Angelic | JOHN DOCKERY & St 102 = 720 CHAMBERLAIN AV 2346 S. Lith: 6 rooms: —_— ~ ‘ ‘ Th r y bata. - furnace, electric “Maht: price $525 : FLAT—$400 ash, balance easy, 3-4 room 1463 GOODE ELLOW AV ° ite : DANDY SINGLE FLAT . Nine reamea. hardwood floors. large sicep- | 4578 North Market: R. EB. Co., : and 3 rooms. bath, | esira e omes ing porch, hot water heat; garage: modern. | 4300 Meramec: pr fiat, 1217 rairie av. Apply 5134 Min- Just one of these beautiful flats left: sold ROSENBAU M-HAUSCHU LTE 4529 St. Ferdinand st., 3 fh M 2407 5802 JULIAN AV. | bungalow ; Ttam ti erva av. Forest 5226M. 5 in last 2 months; will sell on very easy N. Broadway, | electric: in the pink of ‘condition: property is | 4-family. ee ae aes S00) aries 5 rooms and sun, terms. | | vacant: price $4500. , 53 Westmoreland place. Nine rooms, hot water heat, thoroughly) home in the city dou- parlor; nen &6 oe + getee $23,500, cash and; NICHOLAS MARTIN, 3902 Lafayette. 1437-39 CLARA AVENUE KORTE-RUST REALTY CO.. $16 Chestnut, oF Washington terrace. modern: immediate Geemediion: ooen (04a9. a7 appointment — ae ; ote... eet’ ene Sok terms, Box D-308, Post-Dispatch. | Victor 3420R, Grand 8731R. Central 6395. (c) Modern 5 and 6 room single ag lot e000 4" FLAT BARGAIN re > 23 Washington, terrace. se hOxx MAPLE AV. - Monday, phone A. Sf % le, Grand 8548 ran ne 4222- . ‘ ») ) x11". stents, for $1080 per year rice | 4770 Maffitt av.: 4 and 5 rooms, bat 59 Maryland place Nine rooms, modern home, in frst-ciase C. gE. a UTH SIDE FLAT a brie ao 3 and 3 roome | 12-F AMILY APARTMENT DYAS & CO... 800 Title Guaranty Bidg. and aloes ric: price "$550 ‘ oo Pershing av. condition: lar@e garage; price and terms rea- Main 142 Iti! ONALD oa n, 4 and 6 rn bath, etc.; ck sale: ow leaving city: easy terms, | Nonresident owner must have quick cash " LORTE RUST REAL TY CO., 816 Chestnut. Pershing av sonabie. - . ereon, 4 a quick sale; o per . ce 6X condition. OREON E. & R GOTT. Ado Cheatnut st.| sale of i-family efficiency apartment; oi- FINE aos FLAT . ] 4516 Lindel! bl. S6Sxux MAPLE AV. R d , Li ORTE- h T RE pkLTY CO.. $16. Chestnut, Chestnut. =| most new; rents at old rate more thin $5000| 6042 Pershing av. and 7 rooms adn/ ¢3(\() Cash Buys 1917 Benton St. | 4499 Lindell bi. 10 rooms. double rock-front residence; two| J ===> esiaence ist ~ FLATS—F ne imvestment; Cora, near Easton: | per year. sleeping porches, Ei cweed floors, hot-water | *~ brick flat: bath: sac- 62 Arundel, Hilicrest (new). baths; strictly modern: price $10,500. F “READ THIS. price right; might exchange for clear resi- | BOTTORP REALTY CoO., 4914 Delmar. . tile baths; in fine condition; owner 3 and : Foome.. esc 7 t oth Very Desirable Homes (Ames place). Sixx MINERVA AV. Poss SESS] t O ust sacrifice double flat of nee, West End, or nearby farm — — i, tear, | rifice, $3500; live in ONES 824 Chestnut. West Pine bl. Modern 9-room resdence; siate roof, new On a nce lec 60xx McPHERSON 8: ABBOTT R._CO.. 900 Chestnst. C7) j vs 4 FAS Went Pine D furnace, large sleeping porch; garage: pric®/ 1029 Grandview pl., one-half block from de HALL reat, End. CO. Easton and Cora. = eLLEVUE—NEW 4-FAMILY co: Wk “wine bi | {ura | Grand dec " : Fine 5 and 6 room 2-family flat: hardwood : a ens = ssataiimniel throughout; FLAT—6176 Minerva av.; 3 and 4-room flat; “MODERN IF} AT Pe separate hot-water heating Westminster p! 4676 NEWBERRY TER. ent it Riverside 212J. c) half block from scQool, ‘4 block from street syaees. _ bath, separate hot- -water heating ‘plants, tile bath, in-a-dor bed; brick man-/ 4393 Westminster p! Nine-room modern residence, all tn firste | seuigine 6 plants, pric Might accept trade; Westminster pl. : class condition; immediate possession; bar- oess Wi est Pine. ® room s. cars; it has 2 garages in rear; it is a bar- __FRANCIS- ‘PERRY- RU *tH. 102 N. Sth st. AND 6 ROOMS 'tels; rents $1920; terms. DUC Rs, VING OOST. ! See it tod . . , A ‘ity Manchester cars. West Pine bi TT { and 4/| 282. =e _ 5 tocez._. . 4535 McMILLAN AV. |City Limits or , " : , gain price. ‘ 1390-1850 Goodfellow av. ; nf: ee ehandoat: vow. PRIOE REDUCED, attractive 5 and 6 room fiat, with F. J. CORNWELL R. E. CO., 810 Chestnut. .|5 (Thanne pl! 1 PARKLAND PL tains ® rooms, fi separate hot-water NORTH Se eh) oe .4-family, 4 rooms, @a-| 4052-54 Evans av.; 4-family fiat; 4 rooms|_ A, very ’ Cabanne av C of Map! v. most elegant 14-/ sag,. lant; owner upstairs. show @ fine rental: owner wants! and bath each family; price was mow combination eerares, Separate Furnaces: lower | R Double Flat Cabanne av room brick residence; hardwood floors, hot pF Be ; Buy’ sind “occupy one; reasonable unmet ge O.. phe Tg TRY eB FE family flats; | Fiat leased for $43 per month: only $625 4 & 9 Rooms, Maryland ex water heat, 2 baths: very reasonable price) 519; Garfield an, sa Ss ae ane BR OR einmar | price was $12,000, now 5 you are) 4222 Maryland av /and terms. NE J. ALTHEIMBR. 817 Chestnut. | (SGLE FLAT—0080-30A Bnright av.; ele- | looking for low price ptoperty see these. OF 8 GUE os ya nome one move in, | RENT $1220, PRICE $7500 hOS2 Waterman av e are prepared to show any of the above For card card f admission and further j gant 7 and 7 room modern; immediate pos- | ALBERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st. Olive 5609. 614 Wainwright Bldg. | 1701-03 N. Taylor; double flat ren fur-| Forsythe bi. near Washington University. | property personally or by card from our of-| iar, of @ ae 3R39 Botanical ALY. n. IX-FAMILY FLAT | e. electric, bath; right on corner; street 4007 Forest Park bi. ice at any time. Full particulars furnished ’ : (c68) A aplen id > 3215 Hawthorne bl to interested parties, together with full List| » 1. EPSTEIN, Main 2162 sesslo BRENNAN-BELL. 810 Chestnut st. investment, direct from NORTH made: can make terms. oa Tear meng ° —_ “ . “+ 37 Lafayette av. th h - ha f sale ' APARTMENT — oh ntnte b4beb: termes pow ore. baths brick porches, garage for 2 ———r cick & JONES, 824 Chestnut. 6173 Washington av. DrAs‘suen P 107 N. Oth st. Main 1238. | 617 ¢ ‘hestnut ee onest r : achines; income 700 per annum at | FLAT—Nice 3 and 4 rooms; bath, gas; will | . . . ery desirable home rkview. postin See, hig. #3... ton of two BTN th. Main 48738. very reasonable rents: 4700 west. Delmar! sacrifice. Delmar 4062R, 4017 } Scanion vi. | Fine Lindell Pai k I lat si%* See ii =!" CENTRAL . BE. CO,, Chestnut, FLAT 0015 osls’ay.; a vere desirable 8 2452. WEST END (c92) PLA Sse 25 Dickson; 4- “+-tamily; electric, | 2081-B1A Greer av... one block from Grand 5107 Minerva av. 1 “4 “Hoe Ot RES — MOST BEAUTIFU os = FLAT. s**. se 2-story, siate- roof, brick flat: brick andj: : HOMES FOR SA LE . ae mn | co bath 8 room flat; all conveniences: lot 65x Kis : ev Double Fiat, Sacrifice ty immediate Sa on. tw Sg fiat; rea- pisok ot T_ somes om. soousns Seremee: FLAT—3 rooms; 4-room frame house in rear. te Rey porch in front; 5 rooms Svat floor, 7 ne ) av. act Fom-s d par | 8170 N. 1lith st. | rooms second and third floors urnaces, 35 } 5061 Lindell: 14 rooms. 3 baths: ga- | CUsE—1408 Nah , O-ree son rice. rooms, kitch te, sleeping porch, fur- able pric 4 y a 3 — ht Bide | water heat, instantaneous heatere, copper | = ; brick garage; lot 37.6x132.8; nen of baths: 81600 down buys; very GEO. lL. SCHAI Dit 3 3! es FLAT—4-family, 1526-27 Penrose, $6000. In- | baths, etc. rich. ereee: Se or Central rare. | afenwne LocHMOBLEER. i po 4» 'gerdens and gutters, metal weather strips, , ant q — odern wire 4438 N. ‘Broadway. G. Schultheiss. price reasonable. hates : LOC! FLAT—12382 ~ a ~ ty Raf moce double mafble window sills, — +g chandeliers, ee ———— — 1512 for card of admission and_ price Natural Bri ige ra 27 Lindell; 14 rooms, 4 baths: @&- | | RESIDENCE ~Fi0% oj oo aay: ;. 18, : 8S. 824 Chestnut. 4 and 5 baths, furnaces; one ouble HOUSE —2-st brick, for 2 families; bath, : . Natural Bridge rd . ! &_ JONE upper fiat hae 7 athe and attic; € ae me Fynch Geary, est ere Louis. AGENC , = Ne 4711 Natural Bridge . FRANCISCUS & KUNZ RE REALTY ©O.; st 9 Northiand av. — a ) 2 families; MMEDIATE POSSESSION excellent cendition. Call after onday. Delmar av. _ PLAT ESS? Garfield: 4 and 4 roons; ne Theodosia ay. —" 2 rooms, 3 baths: gca- : rocwas;, i $900 per year: price. ot only om b ick Cla f eoines, ath} vise weet END FLATS—Nea? Union and has- 908 WESTGATE AVENUE _furnaces; one vacant: $5600. Flat. 5826 Cote Brilliante, $4500 ag? apace cneptineees 0 kien © tintin “Ware Be Sy go og yd =F _ . ton, double ‘flate; ong 8 rooms and bath, Single flat, 4 and 4 rooms; modern; 35x125. FLAT- pg oF een ng Bremen av.; $3000.| 4 gna 5 rooms, bath, electric; sacrifice 720 Page bI : . bath | furnace: gn — rooming . CHAN, 1 ot-24 S. 12th te > rents $1056; price $8250; new and mod- Rentis for $600 a year. ice $4200. Apply at Sit26 Emerson. ; price on terms, owner u stairs. | btie 293 Sacramento av. 03 . penaary’ of house den st YAS & ©O., 808 Title Guaranty Bide. SINGLE FLAT—Brick, 5016 North Market; iLICK & JONES, S24 ‘ Chestnut, _ N McMENAMY r. LAP EK. CO.. Vic tor: 5 rooma. h. | DWELTIN 4-5; terms. Room 301 Fullerton Bidg. aa WEDIATE POSSESSION _ i —— Oe ee Re ae ey GONE eg +e pay ce $3500. 2510 N. Bara wer > « ~ Invest —_ Fla SOUN DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut st. | - - > =n Double ts HoUBLE FLAT—6136-38 Plymouth av.; 8 2 FAMILY FLAT-—Of 8 rosme each; 2218 Howard; price e280W COTE BRILLIANTE AV. | ‘th, furnace And electric. rooms each; Fe Ri ‘ a? _ APARTMENT -- Swner, Siti Fed Dandy 5 and 6 room brick flat; baths; S805 Washin: on; . R ) inveetmen : ; propery, : m ce oe cash; easy terms. FLAT wae, coe. brick. at Diba and terms to suit. 80 Lindell bi. | West Pine: 10. b ‘ 1 Ri. . old. -atyle e re ere! tng Sea SDELI v ‘ lair: os Ost-Dispatcn. | THOMAS F. PECHAN. 2022-24 S. 12th st._ “Ed B | wot _Pine; rooma, the: DELL. “i. GLI > 5789 KINGSBURY FLAT—3018 Lincoln av.; 8 and 4 large rooms; | 2301 HEBERT ST. ward IL. akew el] i garag 10 . ine p= RAS 1 flee: price . uTY ©O., ‘| splendidly This desirable property offers an ideal| immediate possession. Delmar 83h. (3) | Two-story brick building of 3 rooms oD| 149 N. Seventh st, OLIVE 5535. || ci cxeaa's" fe, we Se ‘orn TIETIENS, 723 a 3 yols ay. built, 4 ee cord t t , ‘ Hardwood oors | FLAT-—4-family. 1606 N. Taylor. Tyler! grat floor. 4 rooms on second floor: elec- / . ae . ; laree MIN X RR or o Inapect. t : . steam heat. is 1210R (oc) | eric in basement and firet floor: owner will RESIDENCE- : -Nicest little home on South | , al 1524 PINE ST. » Cash—So th Side Flat H McMENAMY I 2 R. EB. CoO., Fh new and would coat - . : : ric che ah. Side, 4ixx Cleveland; 6 rooms, bath. steam ‘ te be Ee : rooms. | . - 1808 _N._ Grand av. can be Malm ota fo. PLAT —O18A Whittier: © rocme each; S70. | wOoR RUS r “fi EALTY CO,, 816 Chestnut, heat: garage: perfect condition; 87000. 5654 Forest Park bil.: 11 reome. very cheap ay.: lot a 4 and 5 FLAT —The best 4 and 5 fiat in the |J_ 1. FE Chestnut st. Lindell 1975R : {e) saw KORTE-RCUST —— wa Ridge, 6 rooms, bath, furnace; $h2s0. ‘||| $854 Cleveland: 9 rooms. JOHN “hoc *RERY aS 2 SOX, 100 eerie si The "bes : cae FLAT—$-3 rooms, Tot S7Gxi20; price $3500. 1971 SEMPLE AV.., . $4800 JULIUS CONRATH JR... | Lindell; 12 rooms SOUTH ac o path: to : high borhood ; | TC} 9 ONLY oF. Sarad st Three rooma sown. S up; bath, electric, ain 4750 £10 _ Watawright Diag. _ | Chamberlain: ‘ rooma. | \Ki & BRO., 815 Chestnut. (c7 at +» N MUCH vit rooms. and gurage; lot 37 xiao: furnace: owner upsta HOUSES—To settle estate, 6% acres, includ- Washington: 12 rooms. — t Fl t Wain ri a Be in adh Contre 6 $750 P GLit & JONES. 824 Chestnut. _ ine one 6-room and one %3-room fra pe 4448 Washington: 1 roome. R' = ment Fila ainw , / ; ; 2-family; 8 and 3: aT is or ty nif | 8345 Waterman; 10 ro HOUSE. Raras in. parte SONNECTICUT 8T Pa av. wot ree jee ise SA + , ne 4 HS. 9 5 2 gt ay Ft ies 1 5 (7) | 3- —sROOM SINGLE FLA’ r cates at o. cane ws - : 32 Westminster: 12. “rome ARMSTRONG, 1111-—a-toom how e wee owner, cast side, | ae a Bw Poet f 7 : alley; mend FLAT—1400 plo 5 Gano, 4 and 5 room brick | 2405 Cora. .< and 4 rooms, with bath, elec-} — — CORNET & ZEIBQQ. 719 Chestnut at ae Nebraska, 8900 cee : modern fia and sin tn yy Oerente Sar T."'r28 Chestnut ot.) RAMP. 210 Wainwright Bidg. Olive 8242, Asoiy e $420; easy terms. HOUSB- | trie, alate OLick rs JONES, 824 Chestnut, = : . ’ * ‘ - * Sn Al aid og

Page 44

x i. — - . Ee SUNDAY. . » Franciscu FOsT-DISPATCH. TOU Seen ” 4 Realt ar oa a HES” RESIDENCES FOR SALE | = ~ RESIDENCES —_ ae _RESIDENCES | FOR SALE rr | BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE aGATN IN ert ee et ee > te et Re eas ee | | BUILDING, $3200 “cas Mak WEST _WEST UNSEEN "STORE BUILDING, $3200 b pane oe a __ RESIDENCES FOR SALE | BU! SOUTH : “ po ‘et a : wy da bath second floor. 2 roome third: “| { es alin 5617 GOODFE w some 4 Axing. “BickialaR on, FE ‘ Ralley a¥ Y- st Ch b whittier st.. 2 Armetrosy av.. 7 mucene BARGAIN FOR ROOMING HOUSE. | RESIDENCE—9 rooms strictly modern, in MI ARY LAND TERRACE HOME | tree son Pole Co. 7138 Pénbine AA 2 marge in. fe;| 1500 La Salle st.. 7-room residence; bath, North Parkview; can give quick possession: to PD FOR SALE PARKVIEW HOMES. heat. o ra. 2 brick ; hall and bath; large | S@™ heat; # bar ain at $4009, low price. Rox A-273. | | nate RERT cis enya sre Chestnut | st. ote 1005 N. a av.. a. Ww. - i PP. have severa! choice homes in Park- | Eight rooms, sun Parlor, hot-water ene | bao . ——— ; | mer McMilian av.; 10 eoome, furnace heat; | Located in 7298 Westmoreland; lot | fore Bn Me niversity City; get our list be- | hardwood floors; lot 40x140; about 5 year ee * a ’ > uy old; pink of condition; ow oer leaving city. eS 4107-09 Ww y ASHINGTON PL . aed Ba” tmer: ee Pink op at ‘Bids: ‘Invest- : 7 lot @0x145 1 $7000 ] well sodded; | - e 4 ‘hea tnu ie) | .. vacant now : 0 x > price i i}: ‘ nde; oaqdeda: FOO | Tm. ° ™ (133 feet wi - 5846 PERSHING AV. Open for inspection. Wa a ive rooms, gas and electric: — ‘ , ren IBK—Pto ; z ’ | fine location, | _ OTTO TIETJENS. 722 Chestnut st. | : a rooms, ‘bath and Yy rrvE - Y-room brick shrubbery; 4 bedrooms; sleepiny ieee ae ee em mag offered yy xv A _TERRY & COo., 823. C ‘hestnut et. ation; private street at 3+) Kossu : e er heat, | uth. ‘fine > Chestnut. _ KORTE-RUST REALTY CO., 816 Ch Chamberlain 4 t. 1021 Neebvilie. eI Grand. bo Sk ron Kartmer;, oP tee | ; ‘ hat? sks rooms and bell; trame; $1740 Bidney 33. Victor 3s. neh f ome, bath, electric. furnace; lot 40x200;/ porch; two baths; garage; screens; | hardwood floors ete.; rear overlooks Fores: Ci A oe or 0 terms soon cash; ingpe ' . and ae : . 4 Park: this se tior ic V ] “4023 SCANLAN PL. mn: lot Six) fixtures: new decorations; ction restricted against apart- est aiwe Im l | Seven rooms, reception hall, path, furnace, MORGAN ; af De Soar blL.. § rok *t. } Adkins av. : Cherokee ear to Bevo- svn “JOR. r “Die CK MAN NN Ay 4 mo.. Chestnut, . _KOTSREAN- Al. THEN, 7 Chert nut. M1195. electric ments and flats - . . e » | 43 . > . . ) . * ' ! porch, ¥ a concrete ter 14 PERSHING AV. OPEN SUNDAY AND MONDAY. RORTH-RUME REALTY OD” nia Chestnut. | 4 nage g, frat-cines ree Uask- ' : : . Coors, ome and bath, $5.00 cash. 5464 | ‘Tower Grove Wiehe’ — | HOUSE—1425_ Ciara av.; this-9-room mod-| beautiful grass and ! ; : Oi Bi__naat 4587 Tower Grov 1: by ern house can be sold for 84750 ~ close | races; an ideal ergola: house very ... ine rooms, reception hall and pantry: | At the price at which 4491 West Pine boule- | KORTE -RUST REAL TY 20 © newer gy SE—8051 Marine av.; brick: § rooms UD- | oon in every oo ~ D , pf ouse; mod-| estate: lot 32.4x125: terme $1000 cash . Tab porges; ~ «+ «2 | Steam heat, hardwood floors. etc.; possession ‘*r? can be had today no one should vil ean | HERE IS Y OUR CH ANC E oe houses: hardwood — 2 Freome downstairs; #1600, le a | ute a on espect, price 0,000, immedi. | G. RR, é am vy oO’ REIL L Yy. i238 Che stnut. i'mode ‘rn, designed by Henry W right, Vet. 3: admission by card only aout a LS = women. Rin owner wil sac- a a ’ - @glectric fixtures Goren : , mane | SF Soa ———— D000 CAR : c or less an e actnal assessed va - * $12.000 4's minted and repaired’ a | ' ROSENBAC Me HAUSC yor i E. co., DWELL — 7 Seema frame; “ail. — | | who laid out Brentmoor. | Nine large rooms, HANNE.” heat, hard- | %!0m; well constructed, 11 rooms, ‘twe bathe. Elegant See O ee residence of 5 , aha Duncan av.. 6 rv ‘07 Famou es Sate —- eer: | made: tot 7Ox8is W. S. Steele. Cab- Bargain at $22,500. Not an ex-/| “0od floors: easy terins; opeh sunday. | Karage: lot 7: ~_—~ uality is the outstanding | very large rooms: kitchen specially. large; u ) walk, bath, ¢ niDED ESS “ROll “RITMAN AV : de; t 770x315 ft. Vv. ; tee a | g , ' 71xx VN ALTERMAN AV. virtue in this location and house. being in | as, electric, f ce, rage; in fine condi- a sitoid ‘wht aN ! ENC *- roome, on Grand, near Bory H oa eve 7-room residence in Clifton | ony Se. a | penditure you can make. Immediate 5 rooms and untinished third; sunroom, | the highest-c =. 7ne. same as Westmoreland | tio on: ' semen one Teentaal: ‘ , n ge 4 ; ; yp heat "hte tu te) Buxtes ae i ge hat wae pe ee 4 — 31100: ae oa Sy... Sivom fame: possession. Reasonable terms to | Senko oy Sg J fireplace, hot-water heat. — 2 dee, Surrounding houses pas satisfy ( KRRINKOP R, E. CO., 619 Chestnut a -_ a. ® — ~ : Nool, ; } an: . p “AS ‘ ‘ oors, et me er. we = ‘ rr roowis: near La- | RM e Ho Kirra NR ro aN bar eh Tce a right parties. is SPAL DING AV. |in this house for $12. -— a 44 pes -' eg garage. a te 2 ae r ay terme. ’ «) oy AY. 19 N af ‘ imeem A Al, ee : fnut %. | = : , Nine-z ‘ . . ps xx Nort arket. -room _ " 2 price: easy mm ‘ ~~ en " E ghth et Y weaeR. ~** See home today. Driv e to Pe nnsy - neiee> rhom house. Ps new; extra well JAS Cc Mé RFIT. , wT Chestnut st. large side and rear ard; immediate posses- sion; 5 Soe ark REITZ, 725 Vv Sonar Ride. Olive 2209. |; ~ | HOME 1%, ss é ee ee ey | 1: Tae ‘lara, rooms, vath, et NDY HOME Vecant: only $40 cash:! KRESIDENC E BARGAIN | terms, a, cash and $25 per month; bar- | vania av., the west boundary of oni 31860 HEWSON REALTY Co., 5156 K MAt RTIN "TREPP | R. = ‘CO., TU Chestout. ar poteners mt. S Tooms, bath; open. | L’ , oh a : ’ urnace, tric li ‘ =" | sl - . i . hardwoo menis«: ¥7° “4, Seah" Onio aye ail improve SULIUe H SALLER R. CO., 18 N. Rth st. , Ellendale pl. Keys, 63U6 Pershing. Cabany THE DAVIS REALTY DEN ELOP- price St0v; terms. © ee ere nnd well batts rentel ae tenes ae 9 peaness ae ty ee hase rt ver TRUS = | 150; oo fo aka roo all Umouern — st Residence Ready for Oceupanc) \ ate AUT ING rae ee end TT ic | MENT COMPANY, 816 Olive St. WM. J. ABBOTT BR. CO... male’ Chestnut, (c7) } ben Sheed mae, waeres Be Pa rg _— has = 2 be ft aa you mus y o Gaeem 7 HOTEL. : Goodfellow ay lox 12: “Ooo. OF 7 AVING—-s cash an railance | . as ; ore ‘ ut ¢ price and ma °—" . . ¥ sic . ‘ hone Bk Iney 720 or Victor a ih Six rooms. bath BATES pit ’ { as rent buys a 10-room brick building, 40xx We are il ling two Mary land V Af \AN T —)242 MIN ERV * iy | Quick sale; also 5160 Kensington; price, terme HEFFERNAN, 214 Wainwright Bidg, _ ed ‘w ric, liahts. etc., Ov Sk— i220 S. Mal { e, 3 » . remodeled. rmace Gne slectric: Just Delmar bl ; further particulars ace Terrace homes to. sell for $32,500 Modern residence: convenient to f}and card to admit of HOUSE—7 rooms, modern: frame; arranged aw © a «“ price $2000. ain ast, ram $-room 1. WILLTAMS, Agt.. 810 Chestnut. Room 207 | é ’ churches and i schools. Call Cabany 6T0TW. (c} _ DYAS-SHELP, 107 N. 9th iN, Oh st. : | for 2 families; price : ° “ . Clara av.. now rT ae cash, Bungalow, frame, 5 a . , : es :.. % ove’ te be oors and kitehen, with large yard, cellar, stabie FED DEREK. vA Li -ENDES REALTY CO., ro h Se he ’ Ww NG ; ; -| @acn, see the I. ———— Sidney 2GT6._ 3000 Gravois av. DWENL-ING $1250 buye 4015 Enright av: ;| a 5075 VERNON ‘Attractive Home, $12,5¢ 500 | tric, water; GOx128, with ga ; } ire cecsesion ean Jottage. : A an oe a - Forest Park b! amie nodern in ever) heat. price at offi % rooms, furnace, fixtures. shades: rents — z | AC : i 4 AME ~ HOU ‘SK. i206 K osc. usko st.; y > Scow ‘ Si%®; dandy frame house: lot 225x125; a ~ 20 She nandoah S OREON E. & Re. SCOTT. 500 Chestnut “t 16 rooms. » Detaes. new hot-¥ water aes PR, lot 36x137. ter erica eanaed oem, modern ; street and sewer made: price $365));. ole hardwood floors; big garage and deep lot; | inspe tion | terms, $1000 cash. Residence in vou: ao in, RRINKOP, 619 Chestnut at. | Sevoen-room, hot-water heated ae ~ 7 =o — ———— ee roof, etc.; in good condition: price KE SIDENCES -Quick sale wanted; look “at | bargain: owner leaving city. Warren, —_ FLETCHER R. HARRIS Rk, Co., | §¢43 p | rooms, brick. modern: a real buy; 90 : . : T. TERRY & CO., S823 Chestnut st. | — 405 Olive s st. ive 7 i ¢ V. | front; $4000; terms, $2000 cash; many other . no : St 15 Lafayette av. : DOWN-TOWN INCOME © mom, hardwood f IDENCKE-—330% Eads; 7 rooms bath, right. See us for f : . ‘ her paTticulars. 1400-11 Temple pl., 2 modern residences A. i electric, hot water heat: immediate pos-| Jos FF. D c verte a . ~ : _—— . : - ee — Koantnn ° _étnatn, ce 96 | NCKMANN R. B. CO., G24 ¢ omnes | Delmar 2022R. bath. For particulars aoe | am ae Y¥ MOU a ose a 6143 Ww ASHINGTON AV. "a 8 rooms, hot- tg one, baysiwood fuors; rem houses at Sextem prices. oon aan. . 7 t, ete. rice as frame; mae. water; lot T5x 35xx Hawthorne Bi. | HOURE- 17 rooms, steam heat. 8 baths: | toohmaes B0-foot lot: eau tactne. gees: pa fee and large reception hall; hardwoos | On17; artene, ‘ois inspect. ee oe Rose, BS — sate —— BUSINESS PROPERTY a eter te ey 145; 105 Neiite nv. 2 op oes Klaus-| Ten rooms, hot-water heat, hardwood floors, | used for rooming house; income $280 per{| ROTTORFF REALTY CO., 4914 Delmar Dl. | tire won Water heat; lot sox12 price | ; ISELS-GERHART R, E. CO.. , Th DOGRHWSY te Alley — Three Steres and Fiate - | and hall. Geek ant fontime, (2) | modern baths, beautiful fixtures and beauti- month; sacrifice furniture and all for $10,- | VASHINGION HRiIGH’ r 3S RESIDENCE, - KIL GEN RD of admission see — 2 — ee =ighth and Chestnut sts. | IMMEDIA'l > POSSESSION 52x100 to ey Hetel . . ~: Jot 110m143 ELLING~ 4021 « olumbia. ; rooines, _moa- | ally decorated throughout; large lot; garage 4m): $4000 cash. 4367 Delmar bl. WA P BARC ‘AIN - ~ GEN-RUL Be ole Wainw vright Bidg. | 5130 Terry av., Qetery brick reeiéence -ef Twe Biecks from Statler ‘ uc . «6 ern: made street, Call 4940 Magnolia; | For rice and cad of admission see RthsSiDENCE_—3 i382 Cabanne: 10 rooms. | . ard 5141 kK ENSI wn aac Al Am '? ro “bh bath, electri ew! % 1 P ‘ avanne rooms, ) beautiful rooms: hot -water heat, hard- e 7 NG rON AV errace|: rooms, steam eat. at eiectric; nr y , . | Someres pad painted; , in Grst-clase con. 4 pve. 10 | dition; also garage; you want somethin ; a ard PLETCHER R, HARKIS REALTY C0O., oo. ore | ipENt Te fe ian ok. is “seamen: MORIA SD cor. Fourth and Olive ats. | ee Git chee nies tine lot 40x150; | phan paneer Os awe Set. Se “ m ~~ me block:/ Seven-room housg, newly decorated and S >| om = JO ro 0 de b gO one ip " ‘ ERIN furnace: lot 50x12%: £2750. 1 OWN 1619 SOUTH GRAND. |BUGENE J. AI.THEIMER. ‘R17 Chestnut. WEST ST. LOUIS AG , 6038S Delmar. | "= ig ay Selden 3 Chak wont ee | lo | OC UESER Tt sae er Title Guar Pr risn mM. ine ( and Clark Schools, Open nie or Ale PUESER R. E, 206 Title Guar. Bidg. Se “ ric Nahts, hardw ° pectric ‘is , RArawow . | JT own &- , : , m Foe EY , — Rit 564 at Chestnut st | |8. Grand * Say Me SSeS FORGONE. =e ated 1619 | HOU ISE—65100- 02 Cabanne (cor. Ac ademy). Cabany 6301, _..| from 2 p. m. tofp. m P , —_ t aceptional conatruc tion. re ing Htains bath, hot water heat- 2 &8- room hou: es; hardwood flpor and | ANOTHER HOME OV E RI. OOKING . PARK | . rice $5500 oo MODE RN S ear paeNcas (VACANT) BUSINESS PROPERTY In block of 7600 a e p .*' arage, coppe utter! ‘ . = id c C 7 P — | ~ : on e a a Feome; nem heat: all improvements; ga- | that I am desirous of selling: and | finish; lot 40x150 | §S816 Pershing, lovely 7-room residence and | $6000- ~Ten- Koom, Farmnace ‘aoe Rg) mor sleeping orch, ‘ij 4851 Maffitt av., 7 rooms and attic; hot- Hroadway. Box D-204. Post-Dispatch. . — Pg re, ® tile BRENNAN-BELL, 810 Chestnut. (c68) sleeping porch, tiled bath, hardwood floors | Heated house, exceptional! Me well construct- | A bargain xe19 ft. Price, $16,500. | price $7500; , newly, decorated and painted: | SjORE AND FLAT—4300 orttors; large ; ¢ garage. lot Sxl - 2 rice fe er a . - 4 q garage: rent $1380; price S $10, 908 x 400 Saaevian | av AUG. : y 4am Oekiand av. ere inmediate possession and will Scan beet a h h j ) j ] had | bath, Ch — Asis Chippewa: can divide for two! ly be on the premises Sunday afternoon be-! RESIDENCE —-Excellent Ixx Cates av.; 9 throughout; lovely fixtures; also shades an ed; Dat tollet, ete.;: large 2-st Poricohe J ‘a ag ge near — ford: 8300 gf bet 2 a R.A show anyoee pre Nag ed no rooms and reception ell, hot water heat, oy as Ay wn gy neat, gnmamtensots a ace. . with living rooms rt od tee tyes ao ean té e mary land terrace, west | | KORTE- RU ST REALTY CO., 816 00° G. H. GERLING ¥ Chest , evervthing cor _ 00") we ‘ullerton Hide Sking 3.000 for this auti-; electric, bath. up to date: bargain SLO). rate ater, rage - CAPs. seecet am pd ts ar : yo ampus. FH : : Rut ee) ces ; : —— 3 machines, — Dl'Mi—b foomn, alcove. hardwood floors. -|ful home that is worth today double, If you; R. 1.. Klein, 20 N. 12th st. Central 616, alley made: owner will sho wthrough; can | J. . HERRMANN JR. R. E. Co. )on Ww estmoreland. yt tee hocated 2831 MADISON ST., $26 | eee rr ares “off = yy above: lot @0x200: a 1 tile bath, heat end hot water furnace: rent MILLE f Metropaliton ta dn. DR, H, EDW HOUSB— 4. 37 Enright; 6 rooms, reception | pai "G NE 7 AL THE MER. 7c *heetnut st.! - os S16% Chestnut ‘st. ground. P —— on T te brick ‘residence. 7 a: aoe OTTO ar TIES Chestnut 5 “gt office coh whee e and ¢ .. ° ( ; A : eh J. eee ee : = or ; amillies; also sta ; - a in ay. 31 La 1442 — | hall, pantry, bath, furnace; electric: $450 VATER MA N—$15.000 Ww ASHIN( Tr ON HEIGHTS THE DAVIS REAITI ‘ eect. BUSINESS PROP cRTY— tiv & © - 3 44y Porshiag sv i 7Oax V UTY - ; Ww E “ x. B th , Aa for a est End dwellin Ox) seme st WwW Ee furnace at: lot 60x 105; rent $720 per | J. E KAIME & BRO. R. E. CO. ~ L 3928 N. 8 pooms. 2 toilets, wae, | ed. Ny. » ati Spalding av : tc.; Wan rs tAN-ALT as ‘ it. ete KO’ RE AN-ALTHEN, 722 Cheatnut. 4. L105, | *, h Pont-Dienatch, (7) ‘ x » ne . * ERIDENCE—andd Castleman av 10 rooms , oI: ) RU SSEL sL AV. ; Baws: ‘ OTTO TIETIENS. 728 Chestnut st. | —Ce Meni! Bi =; ATER Se FURNISHED HOME era conven oncee: n good co tion hOx 1! eant modern residence our | re — — . .s 123 A trul are i ac . . : ; d | HOU: :E 117 Kensington av. 0- room brick; | 7 uly rare opportunity to acquire an @rrac adiae. ch with ; — + ence, sentna an | unusually attractvie home in the best resi- e | GLICK & J ES. 824° Chestnut st. _ : BI SINESS PRUPERTY—Store an rooms; _ a on second floor « Bs frame; lot 225x390; this you can get — oom 55x 137'@". room lot Sos ‘ mod ‘ae RGE HWRUSKA, 9 N. Beventh et. io» reception hall first floor, ‘ rooms, beth, slate peek formace. marage:. let aoe ? 7 wey SEIDENCE 3158 Morgantord rd.. 4 and 5 second floor, three rooms on third, in| Karan |, Nifty new 7T-room home: hot-water heat. | gunce district of Went End. This home is e ' ; om $6500. worth $10, O00 ; right on Broadway, i. 4022 Spalding av ~ , ood condition: price right ee this at 170; price $7500 ; | hardwood floors: large front porch: ready for nye : J 4 Spee arene” eosation for your fam- JOS. F. DICKMANN RLE.CO. 623 °C hestnut. JOHN W. GIBSON RE: ALTY co.. | occupancy. Open hails a BA Ag a Bg yl —e ey reser Ome For Sale | 0392 TERRY. AV., NEW | near the Barracks. J. C. Wegener, Agent, floor, 4 rooms and sp-eneesiineeeastneteeeesnennenemaseniettiines aaiememees - 2 Oh " Ty . ‘ @ F v _ , ) ‘ e es ,eCO- . ” #7 : ’ . fetta a! bit RK A. BPM . KOOMS—HOT- WATER HEAT Bit USE- -§ faa een a. : a RL At le amar. _ | rators in the city; house in perfect order. P ric $28. 0 4 | + ag rooms: aaregsi =o l state : waiee | A! aippewa, | “a finished and 1 unfin 4161 Cleveland av.; nice 8-room brick, HOUSE—Sv7 Clarkson pi.:; a food (house, | 5103 WELLS « $6500 | Call at of ffice for full details. Siar _ th eat ery Reasonable. on premises ee ? oNHOS2 CL AYTON AV. ; hardwood | floors, _ ED IL. BAKEWELL, oy wo baths, fiv | ‘ or Cc | ine corner store building, with large MxIAT Se e bedrooms, garage, | . £ CORNWELL R. E. CO e = Chestnut: | old basement and living roome @bove} = 1980 Wright st.. 9 roe LIANG—@O1 Verment av.: 2-family, ok ; on’ | residenc t ' . . ready to move into: every room pa _ & eth; frame; lot COxi2 ety eg glectric, hot. | btesint rooms. bath and furnace, electric fix-| 11 rooms. 2 baths Panky ‘converted into} 118 N. 7th st Olive 5355. lerful al will show yo See ’ ures. “or price and terms see | 5 and 6 room fiat. Lot 50x1536. | ——————_—$ ——— | WOnderful s rubbery and | ‘ | . ” = . | al ~ wD . rose gar-'| lot, alee. a wonderful location for hari¥? and bath; lot 50x. NCH—a207 Fads av.; 2'4-atory, slats | Wisk. =o _cpenteut._ Olive 2794. | __ Lovust, Bighth apa St, Cherise. Weisels-Gerhart R. E. D\ ELLING, $4500 /dens; beautiful location; Weetuines-| | ni SEADY TO MOVE x re- one. iee aa eS ptrcadliaocn “tom ; aot Ccweter heats | 4167 W y MOING ST. Eighth end Chestnut. Detached %§ rooms and 2 attics; new gran-| land Drive. See it today Salesman. ception “sg jaan ae . x a 35. | ‘ St he HoL Dé WAY. 19 N. Elehth s. hot-water heat> “wf . | ALRERT WENZILICK, 1010 sf pestart et. ..8 rooma, bath. gas, coin. furnace: Dw ELLING—4203 Maryland av., 9 rooms, | "“™/, Ree Anthony Rchmitt with tile bath, fur nace heat, lar oh pe = TA _ pik es aie seit itoid ue ilar; furnace; large rear la wn, $000 > xe reception | HOUSES. nas '. «ai Pom : family flat; near Scullin Steel Works; i024 Wesetminet I 4c u ‘ 2 a. & ~ | 175; price at offic ( pate rHE DAV IS REAJ, TY 8-ROOM HOUSE | he Tvoughboroust av., 3-room frame, with . RANCISCUS & KUN CE—1li-room brick; bath, furnace = ———— . 6250. South Side 7-Room Residence OTTO TIETJENS, 722 Chestnut st. ae 5,000 S10 Chestnut _st. page ~ af rand ‘and Lafayette: we ————| gee w F ou sale wante rice only $6000, cas Hardwood floors every room: ni and | DWELLING—$11,000 buys 6029 Pershing | ‘8 N. Eve .; 9 rooms, furnace . EDAD VODATAAY A comet yr 1900 N. Grand av.; 8 rooms and bath; lot; + ~gcr . or terma. Rox F-Aa81. Poat-Disnatch. | ight; nice, large basement; concrete vide| .8v., very chuice 7 rooms, elegant tile | 4245 McPherson ‘av.: 9 rooms, fur. rey: 0243 \ ERNON AV. ngage ELOPM ENT CO. | 253x120: $4000. | 30 Wannje av. large 5-room frame, large | ag McRee av.. # rooms, bath, | “rive; garage; 50-foot lot; all in eplendid | bath, sleeping porch, hardwood floors. nace, bath: garage =: af 6,750| Eleven-room residence; mosaic living room, | 816 Olive st. Pe : AP iN & TONTRUP. 628 Chestnut st. | barn, with » £imost two acres of land, ele,ant | lot 380x135 sresition: 6 real bargain at $0500; located a: | Steam heat, we brick garage; University — Ma Sehanee av. © soomes hot-water oak finish, slate-roof and all other modern Ww VORKINGMEN. ATTENTION! | peultry or dalratplace. ‘ RENNAN. BELL. 810 Chestnut ot. 8) Whe ETT ie ey CO.. 18 N. th at. | © oie a a RG. BCOTT. 800 « Chestnut. heat, oak floors, tiled bath 500 a she ements: owner ieaves city. Card of T e are building two Maryland | aM AL L INVESTOR— O1KINGM a ae | 249 Viretale av., 6 “ae (poultry "or" aS a an N. nestnut. N FH & RRO TY Co., admissio Terr: . e have eral excellent cottages arn, 25 fruit irces, i ‘ . close estate; lot, 105x188, with > RESIDENCES Dw bl. LING—$3000 buys 4543. Washington | - Aete, pL a Weinericnt nag. = WiG-DISCHINGER REALTY CoO. ace homes to sell for $32,500 | can be made into beautiful homes, selling for place: large lot; $4200, 2 “11% Cenes sa | house and store, also rock 2009 Aggy § -room brick; garage, —,. bl. choice S-story,. 10-room house: -~ed Sener px a — } 2vie Ty! er 197TH, » Cent ira | LO.) WILL NN. (irs and _ay, each. _ See them, | $1100 and $1: a00: small payment down, bal- HE ERMAN PAULE. 117 Blow st’ a MR. t NDERTAKER rooms; owner on premises. ric, ete. 4,! water heat, hardwood floors; copper ~ut- : | = siaiiteemmenen a == — __ | anee like rent; 2618 and 2620 Prairie av. | ' ‘ . COR. LA Tay 4 -+}| Humphrey, 8300 block: 7 rooms: new. |_ters; everything first-class: nothing finer. 8 - Room Reside nce | Frame Dw elling Bargain i —— === | JOHN McMENAMY IL & RE. CO. | Live Store—Live Location 7 sete 187: tee Two-story frame Swelling. arrnamed for 13 N. Grand avy. 4 2637 Chi-newa st.. modern little store: 3 Wy — sae vheaeeeen t reeau et. (¢ | —_ lern and attraciive _OREON KE. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut st. | ' CE—1102 Dolman st., 8 rooms, a : SSL HUE St. 7 oa an) ~ |] sears 6460 McCune, 5 rooms, bath and elec. 2 iw HOUSE For the next two days. this house. | V acant—Nov Ce In 3 families; : 2-room rg My yy AR right. | Beautiful] (‘ al: anne | 19th oa North Market rooms, bath, electric, in rear; $3750; owner bination fixtwres, 3 . se ‘ . . | furnace, bath, hot and cold water and is/| : ae Michighn ae Dwe ling, ‘Lafay ette } ark | in good condition: the price is right and the | 8th; strictly modern; open for inspection | Central 1742 a | District, Rutger, near Mississipp!: six- "room owner is ready and willin See eof coger ~ TR Hox 18 “price “8 500. | detached brick; hot-air furnace; 25-foot lot:| JOHN W. GIBSON REAL Sry CO.. Agent, WM. 724 Chestnut st. — he BE: et o-_—— > ALAR eS eM P ARES CHES today; you don't have to Pnd a cent; in; Li a “4 | i -€3: r ‘ indell Boulevard Residence Jey eR ns a ys | 2125 Pestatozzi st.; saloon and other busi- me and bath cech . 4 Om ZORS SRETEEE S St. SS. ces Chestast. ness buildings, with rooms above; gas and ~~ ae ool for - witea Sgro steam- heated renl- oc hestnut set. > . ~ | ecard o . admission gag Oo ‘. a ‘naek ss fine 9 rooms, electric fixtures, scree na. W EST END RESIDENC E EASTON-TAYLOR TRU ST COMPANY, DIDS Cabanr e A eo | 2-story {7-room frame house, at 2514 N. Sidney a3. 2025 3S. Broadway. Victor 1 i ; CHOUTEAU PL y possession; small cash payment. | residence, containing 10 rooms. furnace, ga- ' . ne thi ; rice. praging e s are Rett ng scarce. | 7 rooms, 10-ro bricks; | dit or . wt wee BUSINESS BUILDING . Miving rooms above: als | the pink of condition seam. tut | 84000, RB. A. THOMPSON R., ‘O., 5&7 elmar. 4329 1 ind i bi.. 12 2 baths. hard- . APPEL. ABO Gravois av bia ce : | ne obede ande rooms, Magnificent ‘Home . p — BUSINESS PROPERTY. : fe room flat. having bat! j Teavina’ city'and wil|” PRORRER-ARENDES REALTY co. | Veiectric. furnace, bargain (o close tatate; | HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER RF. co. |N~E, Cor. Westminster & Taylor || wood ocm"in Mt "ater eat, nara. || Mure. Le V CARTAN & CO/Taz Chentnut, | , 624 Kansas. opposite Carondelet Dark, store UMMM Earmacos vith (het wate eaving ty an wil ' E ~ A cs | electric, urnace; argain to ciose estate, iE M N-SPACK .. me i (‘or es mins er ay or | Wood oora on first and second f! . ‘ *) Ny i > 4 CR. c ‘ ; . a: , a 18 ae _ Sidney 2676. 26006 aNe 24. ° s lavatory: ® . coors: || 42 43 atural Bridge Rd. | candy, cigars and ice cream; $5800. : Owner will show you th Dienty closets; 31 East Davis, large store and Warehouse, ~ z OPAL LO’ PAK Gravois av. admission Sty card omy TRUST CO. | Tth and Chestnut sts. ef 100 feet of ground: this prop- | | ‘ C seegmenemmntesennee _ as over ‘ f s : . sleepine bri a ii Three-story brick buildin tore fir: 50 per cent of the rick garage for 2 oe ae of floor /and 8 rooms, bath, toilet; elegant business = >, $231 Harris av.; lot 30 rou 7. Rit WAY. 19 N. Elehth at. > , ' ee Sg eg MODERN NEW HOUSE i Union and St Louis ava.(c62) OPEN T OD \Y —_ be ae Sean age Fae oe i machines: Ruud heater. ete. Property with 2 rooms in rear: five rooms. - gan08" at havi 4 : 1081 Leuisvil - SE— 36: 2 Pa orginal cost © Be CULa ne. | in perfect || ond floor; attic third floor; hot-water heat, |) ©ormer: # . # ft aving rooms, Ke ge bath: MB nnme floor, 4 , :| block ona vee _ ov Oakland ter.; halt | HOUSE—3630 West Pine: elegant 12 rooms. of admission, price and particulars, seo condition. ||| hardwood floor: eal lot hong aide: Beaters 7121 8. Broadway. store 198x100: 7 rooms, q "heat on firet floor and ' bath, toilet om 2d floor: two large ettie ~ of oo heat upetaire rooms. | room of Forest Fark; well-built 2-| with billiard hall; complete in every detail: °162. ~ Searething 2 in good condition: price story brick bungalow; 6 rooms; large living | garage for four machines; price $10,500 for | : ; 3 to 6 | J.1. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. _ Main ~ = (' OR N E T ¢ ZE I B IG ! Tones. “Dc KMANN RES 0. eye at stnut | Fooms; now vacant: priee 38000 : Swner on firet floor. wil . Schnyder JOHN W, GIBSON REALTY CO. | Ps Eps oF pe ag me ecoom gestsenes: A RU N DEL BL. - HIL .L CREST ‘ ‘ - t, | —_— . S38 — | 6137-39 Vermont, frame building, contain- © ‘ Bee us ae SD tee . ‘on ¢ tt A dandy new 7T-room home, just complet- 719 CHESTNUT st ! Motors Home Bargain | Ing store and & rooms: price 83700. 2 SIDE IN 4 d : frame dwelling of 3 rooms and F S i : Seeess St: | immediate passession, as the owner has left ed. Hardwood floors, hot-water heat; large es ‘ be k of 3 réomse. water a y spection Sund: nda T kitchen; a J u y : | HOMES -l have 3 beautiful. choice homes. | the city and wants a quick sale ' — - -—- a aaa P . A Bey O8ST-.- MILLER HEAL ESTATE CO.. ‘ ; = ’| DYVAS.SHEIP 107 N. Mt! \ 228 living room; tile roof and front drive, Ideal ar temas a ———————— : : 4113 N. Euclid av 3 — seats home; price . 4 iets ‘home. op aie \Chentnut at ene DD Clore Bi.. 3 in weet Bad and one = ee location for home. rs and information at Ty no — j only $2500; bath, ete ord WES j ning Pe . —e “so BOPP LILI OL Leh Le eal ~ a Se a a Se * an water ec . | 105 N. Oth ps . ; | = on Cabanne av.: anyone of them can be got o¢ TATOO office only } ROSENBAUM-HAUSC HU iL TE R ECO NCE—-1460 8. Grand av.; lot 28x133; | 3901 W. PINE BL. BAKEWELL prs a eee ‘~~ Ae 2407 N. Broadway. | BUSINESS PROPERTY-—4414-4416 Manches-. annum. Owner ia ai y brick, stone front, 8 rooms, bath, Ol aeons shoe offer furnace furnace, electric; large garage; 40x240; ad- WM. A. CK, $350 CA SH—BATH = Cabanne a\- | mission by card. IMME DI A ‘l r OSSE EGS N | + {} ne (ce) | ad = ~ ae ‘ HULt si— For ; : — | This beautiful 12-room residence is 4.|' STORE . WELLING~— 7 209 ‘ saie, n I e mod- | SlORE—4401-408 E : st a, ’ | rr ee —_ hereon av.; | $11,000 THOMAS F. PECHAN. 2022-24 8. 12th st. 1529 PE OHING _lincoln av xs 'y Rome. Apply 38959 ;ern in every nage fe in ine 4 and willl | above —- 4-fa: mily flat adjoining. be: 4 wal oy bP my A Tee ’ , -4 , . 3 4 ee ’ P * * % , below its present value and on your own EDWARD t your best 2) Rooms—$2250 terms. 11-room residen se: hardwood floors: bath, | ‘118 N. 7th st. live 5505. HOUSE—s a . , ‘ — T. MADD IN CoO.. ce. oo 8; “ya ‘ : aa a ix rooms, gas and on ter av., 2 stores. now tallor and 7 oF. | P. E ef, : 5 | _ iS Garfield av ; 2880. 2 == 4309 Lindell Bl. | repair shop. Grand 234W. J ane Pe Meg ty oo : ~,? aar AV., [ 1114 St. Ange. Hurry {1] buy thi hol g. ‘a h | ——seeey little G-room home, with at- » VV. G N ,. stalk Gereltine, veasatiad tall “the tote ber. | 4067 . bath. 1 I. ARTAN & CO., 722 Chestnut st. madey os wp nrg t tes hall, tile bath, - bl B A RG I A IN Corner o c King’ . iighway. Two splen- HOU 3E—4- room brick; bath, F reception ball; of admissio - ; " » water heat ardwo oors; owner moving PO og or ge ints of construction; | —’-ft. lot; 6035 Garese sche; price $4500 s#H: EPSTEIN. Main 2182, 817 Chestnut sat | STORES AN , at, ‘aes Cor. Patna and ; year an HENTON ST. = } : ESE can cood location for 3 4 r N } A nt i 3932 CASTLEMAN AV. © EON ne R G SCOTT op + | \ "ae , R Ig | " both in good phrst al_ condition; very de- | GAKESCH i, wW3s—Brick house, 4 roo da) Three-story residence: 3 rooms. reception : ; estnut st. | y. tt rac t1\ e ( Sic ence Rea ® EDWABD L. BAKEW ELL. “bath, reception hall. ing an MOV E IN—& ROOMS rocery and bute paee i inspect. Davies, 304, == 2507.09 Benton at. hall ist floor, 4 rooms. bath 24d floor, 8 | RESIDENCES—4037-39 Easton av.. W agoner | __ Olive BADD. 118 N. 7th st. REST . . ost. 22 Chestnut. N family fiat, Tai — rooms third: furnace: hardwood floors, etc. pl.; has 11 rooms. bath, hot-water heat, 5651 M \ 7 LE —— ESIDENC h—Strictly inodern, ‘semil- bunga- | 4855 Cote Brilliante av.: vacant: 8 rooms. jh10 RETON AV — : attic, bathe, hot-water heat, Obtain card of admittance from hardwood floors: built for physicians or den- PVe 4 10 Rooms, Ww est——S62 50 | OW: tee car loop. op. 4024 N. ‘Taylor ay. | hot-water heat: well- built frame: brick Store and 6-room flat: lot 25x50: cool beech and attic, cas, wat house | tr Alo canattioa. JOS. F. DICKMANN R.E.CO. 623 Chestnut. ad ey a gti 5 offic | Reautiful 10-room brick: tile bath. two ya ve 5021.50 N ‘y000 ea frame, 7 rooms, | nay and metal roof ; $5500 open 2 to 4/ building: store leased to Piggly-Wigaly for ; rty ie in first-class — want KaiMis RO Tr) . A 4238 HARTFORD ST. offer : : | tolteta, aie ~~, neat, be “a floors. | 90 K ee et—Hot-W ater Heat | RESIDE NCE—3514 “Mafia 2 see Jack. ‘ci | JOHN RULL. 20 N. Tth st. Main 1481 | investment ng te a a750, — - phe egiate es ALS Ce zy va ; ~ Of 7 rooms, hot-water heet, tile bath ari | HAT, I, REALTY CO... Easton and Cora. | feet: present lease is $100 ner “month: posse Elegantly constructed 10-room brick dwell. | reception hall. hot-' ane ‘modern | $-1oom ; | 7 , PAUL JONES RBAL d 5-7-9 Ben n miayetic av. ot- in Al ‘condition: admission by card only. See | ing; hot-water heat, electricity and et Ld Sarage. Lindell 3019 ‘ric an VERY ¢ OZY HOME ae 413 Wainwright Tide. ‘ 2etory brick for "6 tamil roof; 50x140 feet; west of Taylor. | RisSipENCE-_to0s Northiand: modern o.|. 4515 Northland av.: 7-room brick residenee ; DESIRABLE STORE F, eg . ater, Se mere ] ar: | RESIDENCE— 1877 Granville pl.; beautiful | sion in €0 days: vwrice $811:! $4000 cash. 7 rooms and bath res! idence, finished & ttic, ‘balance on time For inspec nwa spe bath: slate ater rit or ma, electric, nati. large | Mr. Wiesmann. @ac ce, 4250: easy terms; owner J. &. KAIME & BRO, =. Be. Sd.. | stationary wash basins, furnace, garage; | FLETCH 3 7, | me Hodiamont track: would cost more than , . w, De Meni Ride ie’x ty st. | ‘Sener leaving elty: must bel. | ER a we. der, I ith aha “Olive Pa : ar I ao tenth Fénme S1908@ cash and —: pjasvert: bargain; private estate. a Sena combination Eee 2-story) 6010 Kingsbury bl.: available July 15: 3 : ST. THERESA PA LAND A, WISE ois Chestnut, 7 ’ ; — SCHAEFFER REALTY CO., — : : - —— * y payments: opportunities like this are; ———-———_— | offic — orkshop 0 Xie price ati ideal location for good bakery or er - .” 9614 Bacon at lot ts Central 433 TY. LER PLACE RESIDENG E _ Olive "ATI ey cL) ae Wainwright lag. Ww EST E ND DW E [, rT, ING ‘ “1 .°.- Don’ ‘ delay. ; rag gas ke 641 Sun mit pl. , o- room brick: . . WEST ST Lor IS TRI ial co... ite care Inquire 6008 Kingsbury bl., ' 4 s and fh room brick fla CK — 6839 Fiancee ay.. 2-stor ry | IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. R SIDENCE—#311 Ridge. 7 rooma, bath, | c 4 tes, ‘ARTAN & CO.. moe) Chestnut Kt NuHTE aT Seay 7 heat: large garden; $3009. | _Easton and Sarah | at. Olive , a. BAKEWELL, 118 N. tth , oo electric and gas. Bb , 6 ~ re hte ie price | 4247 be av. (near Shaw's Garden), 8&8 | ot-water heat, electric; dandy lot: soktinar LO we apg: i tly oh 6 — senees: | Beha, a ie, ———— C. HILME R, sels N. 14th st. ’ ; G “ ee —¢ rage; renting for S6m% ove n; W make | rooms, bath, gas, electric, furnace, newly pa- ossession: inspect, Re eee See 26 oo r Trae bUNGALOW—4230 W Kossuth be | . : a } Owner wilh show ‘DOLRF NGE EALTY Co., pered and pal inted. 40x10; all improvements 2g DAVIES B04. 722 Chestnut. | | Unter hg A Be nner ; ts gs000 - 45 4 76 N ew he Try I CTTACE |“ trame: “bath, electric axitren, wcreena “hot ae MALL HOME Easton Av. Business Corner ‘ OWNER ANXIOU ere n_and Uravotn ——- DROZDA’ R REALTY CO,, 4012 Chout (c7) Main 1195. | JAMES H. MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Sater neat: garage: $370 er sv" payments, "#200 ‘comm, 050 per teenth: flats nove 560 ReSo Ieetan een Oe oe hanete brick ‘t rooma, in county; gas, wa- : —— SS: RESIDENCE—1025 Grandview pl., southwest. "810 Chestnut’ oe ‘ _ pices tty >e—Z lots; also 2 lots with grapes: | S on ate above: 5550-f552 E *: also large “Sam §-story , brie i port fereace, shade aa Sgn y heed, 573 K. EK PENSCHIED AV. of Forest Park: 9-room stone” house. an dj aD — - ONS OF. Modern 9-room brick noeee: meats _ seek, | , hectrie ght, running water: must sell: | O87 TLGBNCRULE, E. 512 Wainwright Ridg = . rem .* Se a ‘ . r py e rg } Cc c.% Viv e an e c $ ob ‘—-_ = ea k ae this: tie cab a lock se barmain: lot 26x173: n 6 Rive pe eee gas e; water yg te aes: | 4926 2 6 N E W BE R RY TERRAC 'E wine ae og Bg ye a ‘veal "bareain: price TT — ae -___- 8%, — N\ . ’ _— q er. Riverside ing = FRANK J. FRICK R. CO. Wethoriaht’ iniac GEORGE F. BASHFORD. Main > P RI E 47 |} reasonable: terme Keys of rear: pa Any i two- -story shed in | CON) "ENIENT NORTH . , decorated oe bet ~ 73 rm . . 715 Chestnut st.. St. Louis, Mo. CC A 7 150 DY AS-SHEL P, 107 NY. oth st Main 1238. _stairs, 2220 M ai Rarage and Shop. Up- | COMFO OP LAL LP adhe Py —— ss condition: prie Fist Pree al Oregon: brick, rooms Pestnut ot. 9t._Loul I aaa a Sr” | spiatte. 288 Madiesn_ st, > RTABLE MANUFACTURING PROPERTY—If you are” “EASY ee h, heat and electrin; 31 Perfect Home Eight-room residence; ‘Fecention hall, Sa s. See me for particulars. | IMMEDIATE 1] OSSESSION 6 rooms 5 2. story frame of ATTRACTIVE REASONABLE looking for manufacturing or coninercial i 620-8 N ifth st.; Ie y. 4 and 6 A, 2285. Mont- perfect location in Tower Grove told basement. f ‘| 7 EPSTEIN, Main 2162, 617 _Chestnut s*. | 4519 MeMillan ] ot 50x150 WM. M. HEL! om cai ‘Guten a _ There aren’t none houses for sale that site ~ ® 7 eral Motors district. ail a " 4-family ; n St ark's rish: — | JIT 3 y\ aiim—iJ SUL | Swat - nes | fhe ’ my office ave gome of the best in ¢t “ae hi rents 8700 “ “RELL ' = oni Broadway. (c) Heights: eve a hi % ee and the best:; wM. J. HOL DOW AY, 19 N. Eieht ick ;. | RESIDENCE—7 rooms, with bath, near St. | all thees features. We have a houss| cit 7 4 2 ye oe ; 7 beautifol. Se peue: os ghth at. | | A splendid built 9-room brick resi- Louis and Marcu h at ‘S185 Garfield av. which is conven j . a! ALSO bargain; 8307 Call-| water heat, DY fewra tite "path, | HOUSE—1225 Goodfeliow av.: 3 rooms, re- | NEW HOMES. sma aah bath, gas and electricity; | tra! 9289R. n¢ Cheap. Call owner, Con- | street cara, echecls O84 amusemente tem | a A 2. RELLER, 8681 N. Broviwav. (Ga 2905 N. 19th st.; lot 2 rooms ona bath, hot-water Ney 2 clothes chutes rage: see » ception hall. Ist floor: 4 rooms and bath. A ht ' ’ . ’ te 7 ol ' shee or © legen e oe fortable because it has 7 goo - BOMEONE CAN GET THIS BARGAIN. * [a families of 3 rooms @ , a aor : 3646 Wyoming : : ay. 710 (he S LNEMEN | H06-10UN Biair; 13 we ~——————-« | Tiats,. in very desirabi ae sear v : : S884—Home and investment: 5 rooms, 6 raanegee ercvam o os s gk Take City Limits car. (c99) | 719 Chestnut St. __._|~—sCéitthee heart of St. Louls: - per ao Meet. | EASY TERMS—¢:! 500 CASH Property in x00d conait —— ‘ Séxx W ASHINGTON—BARGAIN Enright Dwelling—50 Feet story garage. with granitoid floor, fewer, GRORG Ee URI SRA oN Seventh st. | Oko a 4 BH, rooms, oak woodwork. ndo RESIDENC roo ; wi we, stationery E—7 ms and bath: lot 554x160. 13 roome, - baths, hardwood floors. hot- electric lights, etc.; convenient to schools, | RESIDENCE—S rooms and hall: $3000: Belle- N ] Q) West of Taylor; double 10 roqgms, side | churches and best car lines in city. Posses- fontaine car: 1920 Linton ayv.; lot 30x150. | ‘room brick residence, hot- water heat. ort ] 1¢ Cc Investment o aoe Roe owner. SOM Cote Brilliante water heat; can be bonght at price of A cic tubs, ground, yo ae RESIDENCH-2\s-story brick; modern: MARTIN-TREPP RF Co., 715 ¢ AYS se nei sal . wc | he > | Te beta wt on dione iain ern; lot tox WASHINGTORC = Chestnut st. petits a nonresident Ric. ren | oO. sion ay today and tomorrgw from 3 Central SH . s#l Chestnut st. Olive 30g, aoe aa 5) tollets. bath. kare range, win- Southeast corner St. Louls and FEilttet: 14 ‘ ( rond | t vat be MX220 ne m ; —$10. 500. AG a eee Ats. - m. A . et ¢ Seber, $e ah inka — enaces autiful trees and «rounds: flats, & oom * ona M ime ds ——: CORNET & ZEIBIG HOUSE--3319 Theodosia av., 6-room frame; | *Ultable for family hotel. physician, fanitar- bath’ eboves nuatitbes ae, ‘catent: thie can 4 wene Gv.. Ss Sen apt to HOUSE —7Ts Aubert aVv.. 7 roams: only $5200, 15 rooms, 2 baths, hot-water heat. _ y A H. GERLING R. CO., 818 Chestnut st. MARTIN" REPP R. BH. CO... 715 Chestnut. — 6163 McPHE RSON—VACANT. water and gas; arranged for one or two lum, clubhouse. private achool, etc.; price; be sold at a hare@estn. For full particulars : OO a ' Pe Compton, sowth HOUSE—8 reome and bath: modern. 5895 | ’ Fine %-room new brick home, tile. baths, | 719 Chestnu families £288 p ce $25 reduced for auick enle oe " O ; Romaine pl a 6.4 Nine roomie ENRIGHT AV. floors: all ae te yo ge ti w. heat; beautiful | — IFAUTIF . RB 7 a ra SIDENCE. | : TOMROY INV &0. "ea “East on ay. GRE: “TAdte TRU o COMPANY. = Tw 0- P a iti on | j ‘arenas KR REALTY CO., JOHN DOCKE RY & SON, 10°5 Chestnut nt, or Sinnenota, jatery d-rcom “frame: a — and Soa = heat, beautiful vard: % block houses: \% block . Ag fot rooming | Story ++ re heated howe, bath. ete roposl l == = Broadway. Colfax 606 _'¢)}| BL iLDING—zeZz7 Olive a ‘Restery build. | | &812 Pennsvivania. room femme... & "i oy Greer. S-room eat Park: hareain Forest t S19TR. eariy pensesaion : terms. onan” land car: | Laciede AY: terms . ANT | HOUSK— home and a dandy : ing, estore on firet floor. : ms on secand | ' OR11 onneyivania, °. story brick dweil- m Slectric hot water ak IDENC 17 Papin st.; 5 rooms: S0-, ment balance all cash pay- | J. P. HERRMANN Ik, Rn. E. CO OP EN—14 ROOMS, V AC ment; , ya = _ Ridge av.. & Very Attract- pay ’ 4488. Central fda, . JE k k ERSON AND T and hall 1 oo a Ascorated: cach: terma. leht. copper | ive 7-room residence, !n a desirable neighbor. | | GLICK & JONEK 8% Chestnut. ive ah AN apenninaiiniess LUC AS | ment. 86° 2 floor, ae in base- Ee . , instantaneous hood: oak finish hardwood floors ete: — KE KESIDENCE a616- ‘Prairie | AY. beautiful This buliding is sultable for manufac turing | 41™ Behiiler \ ae * Sites. . = . rainted: tn eo | 4 ; mirrors; clos- | {x vears old. Phone Olive 5609, MR igtnout bya Ww -ASHINGT* N T E RAC E | 7 rooms, reception hail; % block from | DUrpOses: t* exceptionally well butt and -- =| ans aan oar 2. wee frame. oo - 4 i vr for vou: far detail ” Doanearion nreet shape: lot SOx TOPHER ' . (rae seRve | . ‘Olive 55S. bath: brick dwelling; part cash: posrersion rar » yey bath. hot atr rnace w wil bey thet ster etein ay. a 4 “TERRY & CO. _R23 Chestnut st. | - . TENCE at once. S528 Alcott av., 3 rooms and beth | DOW NTOW N, NORTH SIDE te ¢ Ww roadway. % reoms or =a) Py concrete § floore; | front detached dwelling. ® rock WONDERF1) % HOM] ' ESI frame dwelling: gas and e sctric: alate sink. The Wedge. at Rroadw , : 4 | ene West Revie. 2-story frame. Y ; bath, hardwoed floors, *oppesite u w . ma. 4721 Westminster - 92 yooms, <0: | part eo selene Gene- | four. story brick building: ston” and Sixth; | rem or ahs th ery % - inside : home” for children: | for" sais "ewe Monee Mans |fethe,, eetraceed qralls) Ruud Reateg, ote: | 28°" trees page aie Sweil‘it Bie me etre Fomas Ske a nad ne ator Se el ene es. ‘ ete . io ° , , e . a? states: will estt ys Soateie ~ » S00 — in Parkview a in Ames pl. ease seine | | aney Sesoum . ae etripe Se es “ vincent and T'nioen ar | Branitoid basement son nach . 2 ‘story brick. ‘3 ae. | | balance monthly, tke rent; can _give + s dnaclosing their | house built. by nt owner: lot SOx! . SARAN | Euliding | in fine conditi :| 8012 Alnhemn ee yee Wa A | ear! EDW on account of ; laravr house. will) Two- story rick of and rooms, bath, | and furn! ture if desire eas M HAMMET. RE EYTA AO Oo Eg. oa rR G. SCOTT, 800 Chdegnat 118 N 7 ARD 1 L. "BAKEWELL. offer hargain ick wale. oe wwher on lot 25 Sxit . quick nale $28 ther Particulars Sree ise “4 trtt he fe co. - Teh wt, Olive 3555. premises. (ood) foRTB-RUST REALTY Co., 816 Chestn uly - BRINKOP R. ‘fora AND LOTS a a ee

Page 45

Exchange, WANE andl Rangole, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences F or Sale Today. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE BMPROVED F PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE la a ee ee ee POST-DISPATCH. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SA: € OOP PPP Re ee ES 4222 FLORA BOULEVARD Exceedingly pretty new home, in ideal i | cation. near Shaw's Garden entrance; | rooms, living room width of house, with larse | two baths and showers, fr concealed radia- | parlor and triple ae | 4007 rae, brick arage, i water, hea era a HEMMELMANN- SPACKLER REAL ESTATE CO. EDW. L. KUHS 8321 N. Broadway. CENTRAL S8s722R. North End Cottages and Fla Phone for our list of gottanee and Hates ons | lon Franciscus & Kunz Realty Co. BARGAIN IN RESIDENCES CAN MAKE TERMS. ' LAND—20-acre ~aa within 6 miles ha, Bluff. near . ees ee. + eer $1 nth. ae See ty Co., Pine Bluff, Ark, po ts - eg Os hot-water =. RTY FOR SALE | | $933 a ES ‘s "OPFA for aa FF ail varieties o arm crops and citrus fruits; '| 3 GENUINE BARGAINS. ‘‘Quality’’ homes in high-grade neighbor- Jett ~g y+ CO rovements; lot Siheavnn a. | 4551 WEST -S mBonad “oe Two- -story frame siden Forest ; 6 rooms and bath; 2 uation: lot oon | 8154 GEYER AV. easily watered on main canal; large 2-story house rn and other buildings: 4 acres = grass, 10 acres of corn " —— ee an Me Park and onto Oro ; room trame bun - hoods, so their values will not decrease. 5768 Waterman av.; 8-room modern resi- very attractive and | $320 Lenox av. F cellent deep well, | 308 ey mag ly av. 2 rooms third : y ain. 6 rooms and bath; price . 4 and 5 room fiat with WEST END HOME substantially constructed. Price, $15,000. FOREST PARK FLAT 1134 Lawn av.; fine 5 and 6 room —_— — he . —— 3 rooms on Mae ay floor. be used aor one or two | pe with’ the owner, urther particviara’'® write CC. W "ees *seoeoeUne opeeeeeegee ese " EAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED Pe GP FOR information about Southeast Arkansas, Min ay. bath. electria lights: Page bi.. 5 AM a lot "Box104 8: price. mist — water heater, | Sogersts Hirnaces: 7x130; modern New modern T-room. prett ate roof. —— porch across h tiled Sethe ae large living roum, hom FERDINAND AV. it. 3 rooms and bathroom a well built and all with Beacon 7-room : being “pold to mand senfse § for 8 and 4 room single fiat: $2000. orf 7-roorh brick. bath: wastg sree & Wells. Monticello, Ark., . 4006 Easton, rear. HOMbS—For colored, east or west of Grand. | OORE'’ E 204 N. 4th st. (c8*) } | FARM or ani os acres: 4-room frame; toilet, | COTTAG E—4407 Garfield. nd furnaces, brick and a : 6-room. one lot 30 — Sur 35 in aret- : . ~ > > —- — oN Pt saad ‘in Se Owner, C. flats on second floor; copper screens and fix-| 120: price $4000 8-room briek + By tile. an acre: the house cannot over 80 acres productive soll for cul- | _OKLAHOMA KANSAS ACREAGE—800 acres, an of King’ s his all improvements; : rms. 2328 Lr PL. up-to- -date improve-_ fine woodwork and double floors, - | than $4000: owner is anxious to sell and will | take one-haif cash: pr JEFFE = 2 ri lot 60x213- ($15,000. e $8000. RIS & TOUC MIRT ER. sures; hot- water heat for the first floor; ga- ‘path, ons. hot- water heat; all in fine condi- | LOUIS TRUST CO., Sarah. BARGA INS FOR COLORED» house and outbuildings, fine flowing spring: miscellaneous fruit; four flats of 3 rooms | path, and mrt bath ‘each: ’ brick and tile porches, | $8700. | copper gutters and screens: $1200 mith brick barn 4430 Natural Bridge €y. aan upper ‘s rooms; four fiats of brick single fiat, widow end unable to handle place, fou buy an iilinots farin wane ) for inatructed me to sell out quick as powst hile, ALLOCK, 1422 McCauslan 1}. a ~ particulars. — and 7 roome: cond fi ” rooms on ae ond. floor and 2 _rooms on on with reception hall. — separate furnaces, gas furnace and Ae Susteer details. immediat at Fe $120 per month; Dusk torical possession. session one flat at once: 'FARM—1600 acres, conservative estimate of 3,000,000 an ideal location for lumber operation” cattle ranch after timber is remov for quick sale $12 a acre for ian imber. 3 - right on Broadway, | PQULTRY oe gig = 2 roome and bal! first te, 4 rooms and bath on second floor, | Snishned and 1 unfinished room on * hardwood pgers. | wo lot: excellent. condition. now vacant. : rooms, . “4sroom frame aia th R53 S >. of ~ as. rg Oy go Genevieve Gounty. hardwood floors; 8 reome | rec eption hall. ed ‘For a | ae description, write Box | a4: 34-80 Ohio av. renting for $578 per annum. 6 and a fiat; rents $810: price $75 on big Railroad: 60x one for price and card of admis- in Kastern Orlahomas Okla. Miding, with large 4220 Cote Brilliante. 4 room Bey cottage; four flats of 4 and Ving roome above: | rooms ‘and baths, furnaces: renting for $1464 | $11,000, . 0 rooms and hall, O00. aa rooms and hall. 20 | Fine 240-Acre Improved Farm Four miles from railroad. ar. “IDEAL MANSION HOME.” 22 EAST DAVIS ; ‘ | offered at and than it is worth. Special price 3 fine-bulilt house, 70 acres under > et for pasture: choice bearing — trees: “ ip, 4-room | brick cottage, bath, 4i44 Washingt on bi.. 36x36; | STOCK RANCH—160 acres; four flate of 3 rooms wR, lot 5Ox13S8: street made. $200 for $864 per annum, | four flats , Catawissa, Franklin Coury, FARM W Wed. —To J 2 acres, ck | rd op KRY: Wiggly for . K. De Groot, 6336 Isabella | COTTAGE— vd acres of land with new furnace and concrete will sell cheap for cash; —— rd.. east of Denny rd. csopmaten Tavern, mow you through. ote selection: prices right; __ Rice & Vaughn kissex, ‘iz m@ ot d under deed of | = it 3000 ; $500 : 6 miles southeast of Salem. oe ae this is a bargain, worth $1500; will MUST BE SOLD FARM Wtd.—-Good Illinois or Southeast Mis- | FA TRUCE KR . VARMS—6. 10, Ti , ‘and 20 acres, near A sane Salta for $6250 4458 PENROSE 11,- story "h-room. re- o@ is exchange for Se. | Box E-260, Post-Dispatch. utiful suburban “a | FARM—40 acres, with 2 3000 fruit trees of on d . ‘good train service: x full finished basement: tric and acetylene lights: 20x24 brick garage and other buildings on 100-foot corner lot; souri farm want 7 in 6 store bulldings, i 4 cc ett tia — Betory brick ‘for 6 families of 2 rooms each is Ww eat "CO, : alpwright . | he rents for $768 per annum, aS, CLOSE AN ESTATE 8-CO a StOry, brick f flat ani also income $1600 "annually. at $6000: #4000 ST. THERESA ae ae 54 and & room brick fiat having baths. tol- gallon water tank, akery moos Klagebury bi., or , : | ; FARM ° 40 acres, a 370 FOR unimproved Little River land; . furnace and | feption’ hall, POUL TRY PARM—haliding for 3500 hens; 2000 chicks, running wea ey | houses to ae a al aaied pe seiepiaesee Ghd y Shr oy MEP Be barn and other leabors a4 poultry crates, Lares tat Blow _st. and cold water. ; ry irs; store first floor, fet © per ae: price mixers and praneeee of lan HERMAN P yAU LE. fruit cellars, bric k porch 1 d floor that can be finished up iater into close to church and schools; renting for #8600 Also on 150-foot corner across the street, Owner will show very chetes unimproved wes River bottom: so OOO, cash, balance like rent. Potten SO acres; some bottom land; 3 miles llie L. percneeat of Bote OWNER ANXIOU'! zo. O'Fallon et.: d == on second and usiness Corner 6 rooms and bath, ¢ and bath: both full finished basements; water heated: hardwood floors, ings and colonnade; clear : wlll not split up. Box D-2& modern, up-to-date brick : “~ ern improvements; listed $4500; $4000 buys. i a this and you will realize, on a new me 5664 Cheetaut-i. adjoins Irondale: reasonable price and terms. 4- FAMILY FLAT BARGAIN 7-19 Cote Brilliante Ay Each family has 4 rooms, bath. electric, 8 cows and contents of farm ~¥0-AC ‘KE FARM FOR $2 ee + gy acres, in er pg balance timber | S ALE LIST n yor dec goatee and painte renting for $120 month; buys; | ACREAGE—5 and 10 | acre tracts of land is mrowaser County. Tex. $20 pe cash ; and mineral rights go with la abstract furnished. Lock ; all improvements made: TIMBER LANDS — ___ VERMONT __ present rents (old _—— as they aa pet JAY KU "HS, 1001 Chestnut * a ROPERTY—1¢ you @re y fenced and crogs- 2-acre orchard, half h. GEO. H. UEMKER REALTY as ; Rosenbaum- Hauschulte Real Estate Co. thre BASY rene WIL L 8 N. 10th ] - © 12U acres cultivated: 5-room house. LAN D—2800 acres, Crawford Co., plenty riage water: '! 5 Saraery brick: store first ~ ad. ba ly virgin timber: erD make sugar, ‘sell olnber’ acres, owned by family 70 years: aubsiant telephone, fine grazing “lana: fine | springs: near railroad; “8 fenced: price bg down and Tie FRANCOIS. cot ee MO. COME TO YAKIMA VALLEY. WASH. Government pain 4 gy long growing ing es farming sure. markets. per here than anywhere in Twenty years in t bles us to handle business y Dank y Referen oes, r also adjoining yo a; 6u valley in culti- | se°8 roc North Market $6200: valley, zoceew, pete £3 flat ——T rooms gock. bath, toilet, * "HOT- WATER "HEAT FLAT wr hate Market; buys 40 acres truck and pouliy land near . 86 beater cals | Dutton & Kehlenbrinck ge eg + —- ¥ ern 830UT FARM—For lease: | d bull ‘orrespondence solict eat ‘separate hot-water | for both o Hay _— od (eed 8 OTTKY wi show: eS ; 4-room frame dwelling, stable, chick. ugh. condition: farm implements, equipment and KUHS,. 1001 Chestnut st. bought very reasonable: epoertunity for right party. {|—* 4, lants for eac | “4 P oe | CT “N12 For card to inepect see us TORE BUILDING many bar- wena We have to offer and would be pleased eave You call at our office or by phone | Benton et. i% miles to goo pamd tell us whet yes want and where you pear Rohestertiin. “356 CARRU THERS. 2548" S. Pane Ore-acre place, BARGAINS FARM—Aitaifa and gvain, _ an ideal home place FOR 7816 Minnesota ay. smooth, black loam soll: . s . 3-room brick and attic 2000. __ WISCONSIN: oF zon want to sell or anche you. MWANSTRATHC T17% Chestnut. O18 Wilmington, “8- room brick; 3415 Sag ear pl., 5-room matt brick; ; complete set of | ‘lots of fruit and fine poultry lonation: good used pekery. parior; ae will 1 t WYOMING | Wreetee pearn $3000. 5-room brick and 2 base- one ‘or two i 7511 Minnesota, fi00. f in with bu creat $7500: er a rate FLAT. $2800 ch floor; price Tass caswne flat, § rooms Bi 305i "New. Ashland Place Flat of 4 rooms and bath first floor 31 nvestment Lfule end Fitioet: fore and 7 rooms and house and henhouses: take _Kood _Ford in trade. | FARM— 80 acres: splendid improvements, | un- der the best of “le pa a HIT. aiid BRANDT. Daeen e bath. furnace, E nnage ot 4292 lhe. av. rage: lot Sixi10. oy cash: 4212 aa agen vz Six dairy. rain farms: tony 74, Bland, | Mo. ed Farm Agency, eondelet Bargains 4 and & yoom brick; &. Compton, sovttwest corner Comp-. 4 Highway Park, 5-room ) See Michigan av.. fh rooms, electric. EAN. oP ule Cee BARREL. ae ald acres, 40 in smooth, FOR list of farms for sale. write 8. G. 000. 2 frame cottages of three. 5316 Wansktton outs , aod per acre, H. v. a ra lot rooms. | ‘os 7119-21 Bi iat pent I HAVE farms of all sizes. with modern or s information livestock opportunt- ties in irrigated and non-irrigated districts; reasonabie terms, schools and markets Wyoming Imrn Capito! } PROP ERTY store and living rooms; in the very best ‘FARM—A bargain; 560 acres, , rooms and bath second floor; 5 ‘miles from Povl: clean, 6 acres oats, % acre — #, rooms each, for one or e. fasatiies: aleo 3- farms pad. oriced right. -- H E pA, Spectalist. LAKE-VIEW FARM aos Cash wer en tial divide and pede part WEST END FLAT 1474 Bamiitee av.: fine 4 and 5 room fiat; brick h, : business ‘property: 8- room brick and 3 basement. two 4-room brick cottages, Th Minnesota. «a 5 and 5S room brick; | aldell ' x10: price only lot 4201.- 3-5 Sa FARM-—10 acres, ’ Jefferson Barracks; 80 acres, 6-room house; " $1400. 7138 a0: 81300." 3- room frame and attic; 124 acres. 8-room house; plenty more smali | h WANTS to work 7 white wyandotte biood - , I HALL HEA! TY CO. "Home on 45-Foot vol aREAL ESTATE OTHER CITIES” Reautifal & rooma: 1817 Ever b bars orm and East Snhization that will by GELLERT. a706 8 i vator and all tor, farm nicely ‘located -, _ , = “as View terrace (7100 Se aoa | PicTU! KE SHOW— And business cornet, Rveqmes’ bath a — water heat lly miles of Cube: gvod neigh. go% R215 Vulcan. 4 room: frame: $1100 — 6 basement: $300 cash, $30 per m 8-room frame ‘and attic a ay FARM-—Fine residence, with 9 oxen. sultabie ore a for chicken farm; orchard, with o ‘ora a and F ood residential 1 a4, _ Poat- ‘Dis t | Rosenbaum: Hausehulte | R. E. Co. T9209 Pennayivania. 2 4 of will sacrifice arqe Ny = nf rm one mile from Valley large attic room, ne \ a sacrifice for quiek LoTs— Four _ | ae at a bareain ERTY FOR SALE c overlooking lake, masie chade: away, makes low f cash. balance Casy terms. e 8 Strout: s Big lllustrated Catalog Farm | ' one or two tamiiles: $4 2 ~family frame of 4 and 5) 80-AC ive § m.. B cood neighborhood: DD YAS T +160 fees on R 1 800) 4-room brick: “eo in town 60 —— | Frisco Rallroad and | -, | HOUSE Three- -story double, state B# - fine house, barns; quick posses- Inquire 3842 dulitvan.” Serr pieskindst 7 rooms, two finished Details | FARM—0O fertile neres, B83" Sullivan av., attic rooms, tile nee Home Com- eal Estate Co. em ing tty IoD care, A740 Idaho, 2-family briek of F rooms, bath, red: £4000 2-family brick of 3 rooms | rente 6528 per year: Wainwright ae p aeres near Jefferson WITH CROPS. CATTLE. Great corn and wheat land, also oats, tim- | C42 ACE Three-story brick building: Altea, eR ee = bia bargain for _Cora and Easton “Three room — house, mping at he outakirts of Bteeiville, ‘er, out Fast ‘Davis, 2-family brick of 3 ent h: $870, Michigan. 6-room brick. bath. hot-water heat. electric. ‘COUNTY PROPERTY. ana Erskine, 4-room frame; la double 4-5- room Tat. bath, electric: one flat; streets and alleys made; a i rt na 15 per cent net; get full par- double 3-3 rooms, th. ‘electric ‘cabinet mantels; ex- “ditferent i according | provements and distance M. O'Hara, De Sot to. Mo. FARM—Barnhart, M ance timber; 28 miles ‘from St. Fam othy. corer alfalfa; 100 acres creek | in improved crass ee 8 cattle, vonly $3000. cash, bal- for country home: Y SeAlsey SERV VICE oo HEM MEL Seber co Seven miles from . in Pulaski County; good oN Oak timber cut over $2000 worth of | Realty Co. bath, combihation fixtures, laundry, everything | owner cannot care for it; f Tick : ena. rage, very 2900 N. Broadway; 5-8-roo .: a h. electric, _ mi jet. sorghum. etc.: nh, Bg —— SHADY 7 LAWN-—Beautifal country horne. \% mile from city. on t —_—— s a oe 7 — Carpenter. Route will crate for a double flat. anc cellent condition. S. Rroadway, T-room frame residence; sv Big rilustrated. “Catalog ST T FARM AGENCY, 1178A N. Y. Life Bids. * Jone City, Mo 1688 Helen st.. wg fiat: streets and c., “Stamily fat: tot ‘Bs brick gottnge. near 506 Pontiac Bidg. Park and Dubite achoo!l; Mon RADY & SINE, FA RM—Ss acres: mile from mation, 3-room li; ST. LOUIS COUNTY FARM me. Fi acres, + Attten, Mo. ; deg = 12-14 . Lucas or, Broad way, 8-room frame; lot 104x etore and 8-room frame aad , = Ceiwanerat) 4-room frame and : $4600. owes - — road, near country home or rade EEDE RER-ARENDES REALTY a6 206 Grav! ens, ements: 8 miles 2000. Waldorf, 1826 N Le briek il- wy me “dweit . Store and 7 reoma, DUTTON & KENLENBRINCK R. E. CO., 8022. brick warage : ean ___ 1410 St. Louls av. 4 ond Fi room flat: Farmington; price _2ist os a have for pas farm of 120 gores: Ap wenres: 4 & to school and church: will take Sigso te ~ ‘ farm. Va b , 4 HERMAN. Pat am Goo) ee cot aah Union Station: fine goo ier ties and crop s: large frame stable, ot 4110-12 N Fiorianant av. 4- camily dou- rages 51 ACRES FOR $1500 _ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE PP a second deeds: monthly CRS we __ Pollock 208 Fullerton Bi dg, xpirtag! Poet- -Dispated sell to — an es- TOU a deed “or r trust 4 ‘electric. Hahte, front; ideal 5 in Cultivation, all a from mngien $0 per acre. rth th ul 8-room ee omen, | MONEY —To joan “on oor estate, real satate Ade Veng. RM~—-400 acres, located about modern rn anxious to Nae south west of Bt. Louis: about fa STOP PAYING HIGH ines einen roads, 3 miles county neat Feneerpa doors: laree. Saf rear.norches This t* your dream ee wengniow : a double and sinele 40; $20000 CAR FARES We have houses. cottages —_ 3 the heart of the city. at Call or send for or tists. CKMANN REAG EC ATE Ne i le f } — "tes peultry and | this a ne pr u 7 TONBY— Wave abb0 for GEO. Ry Ba begs 199 ** show $131 VERMONT boo ka tic, es, is Lanstins fixtures, fur- ms marble om elec- . ae fair condit on: —— water on . grain; no Mn+ —— at ’ pro ym oF anew want to OZARK FARMS—Stoc 4 and 6 room fiat: wh ineifde entrance ~~ base- HART WIG-DISOBI ER R Tt co ° i in Al condition; Tyler 1976, Cen, i000. 4 . Grand, mi COL, 2190 Chcstant ot. ck wale sr ee ae eee ee, ae ve ow eo Z ee ny ee C= qe, saa or tare didner | ea are J apne ES Wi og teria a =.

Page 46

7 ; , . ' a — “ . . - Py = A " a - 2 @, . ; : . : : - “3 Py . : Py * . be 2 eo ( 73 et ae ss — ane ‘ a a5." = a) eee Mee chs 4 7 . be ‘| ea Sa ale gl So iu =e - ® Yo , ro - ra mes yee a . q * * ‘we 7 4 P| a * eae * aha wae) . : . Aa hy as es nae ~ ry a. a c . , ey ' > - * ; ta ? > ~ ¢| A a my ~~ ) LOANS ON PERSONAL | PROPERTY | ~ BUSINESS CHANCES _ = BUSINESS WANTED BUSINESS FOR SALE PS POC Oe Ne tn Aad he td t PEON DRUG STORE Wid. Small, in city: terms, a ne a + STORE—N -414ry Pos spate : . ice $1 Call bh Box D-4)4eqPost-Di tors; & a bargain. Dietz oy 8 Kuhn, 4201 at a er eT ¥ TO LOAN—On 24 deed of trust. | OIL he STOCK — Several 1000 share certificates | ‘ ‘eo om stock, are newer DRUG STO — pre- ae Kerth Siam alarm a poe | Stas ioe Rowe Pontbineich "|! Money to Loan RUG, STOME, Wis eat DER » Be | GNLICATERNEN and —Tapahrem,—Going | CAUSDRY ¥ : . at invoice; our services first-class pa propositions, or partiy furnished: Delmar, Washington, small, that ant A nara strict ‘invest gation to Show Minist er stoc Vy ceeeres preferred a; prompt answer; TOG saavessional, €300 ahase 4 . NOTHING more delicious 916 Boatmen ’s Bank Bldg. hot days than a cold glass of sparkling, share. mineral Instrument Co., ris “Wwe ain- BLA a ennis Chestnut.(c68)| wright ‘- | close to G : rere! | a . Call at o Soi Satan 4 Bhs reba | Olive 3774. (99) ||| sizzling soda with fruit syrun: make your) (NSi°armw: con Delmar bt wonday. | Be BUSINESS EXCHANG®, | our services are free: call at 9 3m. ar, vestment Co., Wainwright g.. ‘License ST. LOUIS BUSINESS EXC N« a onstrate the M&RY| bel hoatmen's Hank Bldg” tea) ‘BUSINESS CHANCES | Brokers. “| Tth Moor, Victoria Bldg., 8th and Locust, ~ | 2th floor Vietoria Bldg... Sth_and_(o | 8 One ee ee FOREIGN INISTESs Bf, Weaver THE regular quarterly dividend of 5 per _ coe | oa (WIZE your company under the tom- | (ca) | DELICATESSEN—A~ well established Tteal-}. “ITS! BUSINESS EXCHANGE, Ji 4 1920. going beautiful equipped place, with large. = ove Victoria Bidg., Sth and Locust. _ S “~~ —s™ July 20% ‘ cent will be paid upon July 1: stock. | ADVERTISE—-S i‘nes, 100 monthiles, $3: mon law, with unlimited nuwnber of saares | ———_ oo gy Sees | Gravois and Morganford.| holders of oad in ne Ganae an eee Re. weeklies, $3: 20 big dailics, $7.50. ag or capitalization that cbliterates reorganiza- | BUSINESS FOR SALE | clean stock, for sale at a bargain. Our = : f ‘vy. 020 Chesetrut st.. St. Lo | tion. or you can limit your capital to any | ~~~~~~~-~.~~ -~~.~.~__.____—.~~~. | _ services_are free. call at once. MEAT AND VEGETABLE MARKET—Up- : i t | ning Co. J. E. Whitehead, president. nr uls. y : vw, ‘cw Said EO Pr ONEY 10 TLOAN—City or county; lowes ; ae amount; legal in ali states, no reports. no| auToO REPAIR a? _| ST, LOUIS “SUSINEAS ENCHANGE, to-date fixtures; $700 cash. Geo. Harris, to ave romised | cojoined with M jal kK himself with a practical man in th ting = —An old established fully- 7th floor Victoria Bidg.. Sth “and Locust. 3084 St, Vincent. aw emoria { - e ea . ———— Keane & Franke, 1005 Chestnut eoclation: will sell at oe Egg as. buginess, to put on the market certain good tant to yqu that your organization be press good lease; will sell on terms; we also have ; > ‘cao | & hare. ox E-310. Post-Dispatch. eats in cans Box D-334, Post-Dispatch. oe and| experience in such business: we | small auto repair shop with small stock! _fér- Call 1910 8. Jefferson. Grand 40. _ location: cheap. Ineuire 1418 N Grand, | ; —_——- TONEY TO LOAN -~— res: accessofies and filling station, complete for| ELECTRIC REPAIR SHOP-—-The fastest - MILLINERY—+g- established stand; var- as Well as to Kolchak UMAN— Ent . common and ® per cent referred: make buv in McCullough, Upton, Cherokee, Pecos, assist lawyers, promoters and organizers at onan > Ah, ae lite ,§ ae : i * 38 180 Second Deeds of Trust bid; teuephone Olive 2820. h R. Shieffer & | Brewster counties; will sell you 1U acres or| a minimgm expense; the fee charged is) At , “y Vienne mee EX “0 8 ee _— — Fge ont and Pas: berg —-. 'MILINERY SHOP Established, Grand and : t cg... ani so ss? lies: ate rwntown strict; a ar- Quick vere LP Ride. ic2) | stock; that’s where you make money in oil.} Central 700. F. L. West & Co., U16 Granite i S’PPLY BUSINESS—Excelilent loca- a Rox D-298. Paat-Disvatch. (ey asa — ayes BL Once. Lindell 545. Forces in Archangel E : : " = : A -2tti . - spatch. dg. \ m4 v) ; Boing very good buginess: her b ~| bie "ATESSEN wT = ; : - ° TO MOTEX HTOCKHOLDERS—1 can give | COX A-2. Post-Dispatch (c) | _Blag ty Witd.—To borrow $2500 first ae Rrvant. 420% Evans. Lindell TASPR. ic) | Box E-227, Post-Dispatch. ag gen Demy yor A he es00s B AK EY BRANCH—Good reason for seli-| End: doing eae mueinees a meen s will | Mill INERY—Two real bargains ‘special Cable to the Post-Di , - BRIN Wat to , More tha es Se ON , “|; (ng. 3605 Hebert at. sell store and auto, bOK no agents or established mayin laces: wi! _ id ‘a ONEY Wtd.—$1300, on my father's $4000 any active unlisted stock: direct private abie business; easy to learn; instruction 2c =P Dispatch ) | BAKERY—Old established: will sell very | ee | heetie” Ons and New York 'W f.room brick home. Box ox P-530, P.-D. (€)| wire to all large markets: we give you serv- | book. $1; 3 weeks practical schoo! course | ox A! > ’ n~ : EXPRESS BUSINESS—Firat reamsanble of- | MILLINEEHY sTORE—Well established; good Aid G | cret to Gen, Ve WE own an , : ALREADY sold last week over 1009 acres;! know > n law requirements and | re and offer Hemediail Loan stock, 4 wh dy ) acres | know th@ common q $2000 ; yur services are free: call at | growing business in St. Louis: has’ com- gain. pi), mi N. Taylor. Forest 4= 3. Co., Stocks and Bonds, main floor Holland more at $3 per acre; buy leases, not oil| small, the \service prompt; work guaranteed. | ——-— you with pl inf i d | T ’ pleasure any information desire’ | “- | hE 7 _ MONEY WAN ED regarding Motex Co., having —_ returned| , Stantial business; new equipment necessary| bakery; in excellent location; experience LY—-With or without property. isso; 6 N. Eucild av. exchange or accept farm oF = ; | : Cemetery | . ¥ two-family brick. Box F-888, P.-)D. OCK Wt ? ' >| AUTOTIKE | STOCK Wtd.—We are in the market to buy | T 2 vulcanizing; a growing. profit | side salary assured with right management. triflers need apply. Rox E ~3S4, | : a ht Et strict investigation. Our services are free; | Copyright by the Press Pub. Co. (the Fiora bi. home: am owner and National Rank Ride. Olive 1014. fc) | _ment Co., 49 Canal, Cincinnati, QO. 206, Post- Dispatch. (c 2 Sy ey used furniture and a 2-ton Palmer moving | 7th fleor, Victoria Bidg., Sth and Locust. ; ee ranc’ office cn new electric lighting unit. | 404. Post-Dispatch. (ec) zoe OU rs. RUSINESS WXCAMANGE to-wear, located on Manchester av.; owner ich m cottage and home; near car. Box| Okeh, 200 shares Texas Amalgamated, 200|° son County, St. Clair County and Monroe| Money-making possibiiities unlimited: $500 [7 ~~ ee | ee { ag Ay sig AS Mga end hae other interests and cannot devote the| “uc! purports to give the Di tch. (c) shares Invaders O. & R. Co.: lowest pos- County o " — ' ramemna | to $1500 cash neecssary for stock of jroods > Doing W hole sale ‘business: organi-| ¢ fioor ictoria HBidge.. Sth a eOC USF, sone ; : ; - f: > f wi - * , Y Post-Dispatc | ty on its board of directors; investment zati | time; very good location; will sell at in- | facts oO nston Churchills bear avenue sible prices. Ebeling & Co., ; . ' Oe ae ' . | and exclusive selling rights on stated terri- ation maintained. D. A. Wyckoff, Alton, GkE—An ‘pair shop: od location. es a . ’ , K 044 Arcade E ldg.| required. Box M-206. Post-D h f -AGE—And_ repair yp: good locatl | f handl fi ONEY Wtd. 4000 6 per cent, on! 4 ' x M-200, ost-Dispatc or an ; Halol 05 M | Trust Thi gery r~ of roo ter prospects for this year; proposition han-| main street: good opening for restaurant.| Wants capable men w establish branch and ; TC#son for selling. Box E-141, Post-Dis. | g2000: will take part time payments. Call | adie ype ~F awe eh. ‘eanoaiey | This document, says the Dg ¥F = ly, bel ve Jol al Cabany 2862W. goin (c8&3) at 4 = pone eee g a ey! — at a; music store, soft drink bar. or cash-and-| —y +a gent Fe at ailaer aaa BARERY rs ee North Side corner;| mornings. 5071 Delmar bl. (1) | 3500: player-piano; first-class place; owner | News, sets forth in cold official a: % Scehrane and —— yg store; will lease to responsible party| ¥° ¢ : > | mo competition; mixing machine, oll burn-| GENERAL STORE—In lllinois town, doing | nonresident; must sell; low rent and lease; | . r : Teas eg Ss tale St | angmen prices, a Gat Sate ae | fAegRk, yy month Aa Pe Oalabbe, | eters Biers 8 N. Hows | Sayin on uttag hae aM oO | oe Reet Owner Terme | Pull de Be Sree ces OH SEY | eymeal da ua ot a ae, . Ollowing stocks: raffic Mo — Liberty | e , | . payments: e etiring. ox : .-D. | tox M-16 Post-Dispatch. , free: call at once cynica sregar of auth Gran (c) | Systems, Congressional Oil]. Harvey Crude,.| BUSINESS ; Baltimore. Aid. (90) | TERY TE 4 + ae me Ority | ._ oe e,.| BUS CHANCE—Established vulcaniz- | BAKERY ROUTE— In South St. Louis: has) GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE—Shoes, ST. LOUIS BUSINESS EXCHANGE, > Oll, United Drilling, National Oil, | ing tire business: low rent: $375. Address | WANTED—Agencies for sale of reputable | Ford truck to deliver to about 134) cus- | dry goods. hardware, farm implements:| 7th floor, Victoria Bidg., Sth and * pam IY Parliament rarely if ever eq | ; | the history of the British co neral from resi | H UNEY Wid. See mess in the city $2000 12 months, on| Mo.- . stocks and some others. Noxon! Jones. 4§é1 Git merchandise in East and New England ter-| tomers a day: pri Rg: : om ite hae. S Rox E301, PomteDi tch. ©., 70h Olive at. Bi 7 mT Tae ‘Thinkin -cniering | Titery; have large office space and repre-| will sell without truck ee eee ee wees . —¥ ee ee Minn NEWSPAPER _ ROUTE—3925 Nebraska av. | Nesgelbush ONEY Wid. Te borrow $2000 on 4 and 6| RELIABLE LIBERTY BOND PRICES—| business? Soda fountain. supplies, candy | sentatives ready to Ro to work; will handle| = VICTOR WAM. REITZ REALTY Co.. Act.. room 207, 810 Chestnut st. ici | NEWSPAPER DISTRIBUTING BUSINESS—|tlon. The document was discovalmE eae per cent; no agents. and no extra charge; Victory | making outfit cheap. Box A-188, Post-Dis-| ©” e'ther commission or salary basis. Please | 410-12. Chestnut st. = —-- In live manufacturing town. 20 miles from| by the Russian Soviet Rox Ox e415, Post-Dispatch 30; third 4%s, $44.85: fourth | natch. “ge ’ (e) give full ors ~ S. Manges, Ast LERY— Most sanitary “system: latest ma. | GENTS’ PUR Eee eae clothing Oars: | St. Louls; 1000 daily papers and 800 Sun-/;. a4 - . authe 4%s, $42.65. a East 40th_st Mt chinery:; West End: downtown _ traffic: | De ig My wn et ad oot day papers: ned on bavi basie: 0 arowen: says the Daily News, among . ’ . “© ’ ong establiishne: on Gay rig asis: owner as . Post -Disnateh | ee ee a, lhe abandoned by the anti-Bo Top prices for all other pris TS ; . a MONEY Wid. $1000, on on house and lot, for inds. | -USINESS CHANC E—Bakers, attention: We | YOUR choice of two confectionery stores in | positively making money: other interests two years at ° Sent: security the & K C. STEINBERG CoO. | Swill sell gto aon os ened guaranteed lowa towns of 3600 and 20,000 respec tively: compels selling: cash ard terme. Box D-'| ve. > Laas ‘ 4 Box D-88, Post ispatch i _——— enl Boatmen’s Bank Bldg Bway & Olive logue. — siiddlcby Marahell Oven” Mig — | splendid locations and lease Ss; want to sli : we } ost - -Disn atch. GROC ERY “Stock and Axtures: will sell rea- | PICTURE SHOW W od —_— or out of city; | forces at Arch: ingel. A copy "more, and flat To borrow 4 $i cost 2 years | WE offer the following stocks: Natignal Oj}, | 600 5S. Gth st. St. Louls, Mo. (c36) ry iy tq the , +1 hee ay 0 a LAKERY—A» dandy place on Vandeventer, a TE rere state details and price. Box R-226. P.-D. | was also found among the and worth much more ~~~ ¢ on tee aes Vows areee Onl, Noco |' BUSINESS CHANCE—Invest in St. Louis: . —_ ee : et $1000: one sanitary bakery, downtown sec- | GR OCERY AND MEAT M. ARKET — apely l POOL PARIOR—Fine location. strictly mod- | left by Admiral Kolchak at C 2 i? : ee per to deal with ri- ’ “ae erthoug opper, ar safeguard vour ’ y: . ar ‘ aku 0 ;* « , wii pay ¢ Bonn ke “Post “Dispatch. (fo) rey aot aaaline ok Tire. — es ne “ ety on be a age Ee + vy, eithe r Pag! Ba ; mi tal: vac Sg 2 = -_* "LOUIS RUSINES EXCHANGE GROC ERY —E ‘resh stock, Eg wd loc ation. Call low price; our services are free: call at | was handed to members of ' of Societa da’ U ™ deed ' four securities. MOrgan | + $300 to start with. answer this: if am-;| 7#"e *) marae’ ss | ne I ae b . a SIN ie. - phar tah yess. Central 602 JR, ae hae ae | once, | Plei ‘ " KY Wtd. _— + uP oor ce banee , A estment securities, 706 Victoria bitious. I want you. Box A-1%, Post- pn WANT party witn capital to take half ith floor Victoria Bidg., Sth wal Locust. _ OhROCERY-MARKET—Cash business: mixed | sT fT. sites RUSINESS EXCHANGE. | British labor delegation, and 1 os RGUSON—E 50; rate is 6 per cent; no com-| -— oR: live 3017. |... =e "2 terest in hardwood sawmill in Texas; have BAKERY. Owing to unusual cireu! nstances, trade. B02 Market st. ith floor, Victoria Blig.. Sth and Lac ust. | Daily News special correspe ¥ rien ay. July, 2 ' . > 13 — : . ; i . 40 -7 %ost- i] ‘ i iT . a eryv ‘ . - = = —— — ~t — a = —_ - — ° be paid. en A-87, Post-Dis-| BARGAINS FOR SALE—Turman Oil, §$1: SUSINESS CHANCE—We offer wonderft 7 Ob- all equipment and timber. x A-it. I wi sacrin window bakery clearing 870 MAREKET—Establisued 25) P KIN T TT? YG PLANT Established busin em: w alter Meakin, recently in Me Ss osinine Fer, ar ab aS gen eT EE | PE EE eona ble, = oe D._D_ Gilbert. ( , } atex Pe, : . ‘e ’ ing ‘ _ v7 _ } . 0” y oe) > ‘aan ; : — : : vest from $2000 to $3000 in company stock dav. 162 24 Ss Broadw ay. of the best stands in city; price right. Dietz . " : ; MO P? ph, Wd. 6 Am puyne t, Gowatows poses ob pred sg ee and reports fur. | —s, “Madison we ae ot ts Co.., whieh is a-good paying Investment, guar- Ginnie aint wih Pie ny er a & "Kenn. ae A i ) | sen strict investigation; our services are /ing the negotiations carried on 000; s " DO - + - - -—___ - ---—- -— | er ainst loss. Cs: ce 709 Vic- - . _— : = x - : want to 7 Magy $6000 for 3 years = tial parent or mma ryipel. WT. SHACK. BUSINESS ©CHANCE—$1000 will earn you torin “pide. sth re va ol unt. Hes M og Fr ; ly —— only, $700; ' =o have a fine GROCERY—-And_ meat on rood, arene ie An BUSINESS EXCHANGE, ‘him with Churchill, Sir §& 6:15 wv per cent; a safe investment, answer &@ ntral ational Bank Bldg. $500 in one year. .We need more capital : —~ a . ve ind ‘Shop for sale cheap; our service stock; owner wants to s on account © ith floor, Victoria Bidg.. Sth and Locust. Hoare G : loved husband once te. private party. Box A-SS, Post- Vlive 6189, | Central 1914 (c8 to expand our business. and offer the in- You NG man, o—. will invest several hundr l } ree, ; once. other husiness, Dietz & Kuhn. 4201 Fair. RE PAIR sHOrP-— ~Household goods: good bar- obje et of obtatnkin ae snee are apes =f Zpatrick,. a qgoii v¢ ) Os ‘ t o first ST TIS Us .f wak =“ . ea LIBERTY BONDS oo” dea” .y a 2 - ‘ae LANGE, | GROCERY, meat market and saloon, in the | srvin 4°42 Easton pr: othber-in-law | vestor a ground floor proposition where his | lett Rox D.- Ret Post-Dispatch th fi Viet Rid sti i t — ; ° money will show real earning power. In- etter Oo = St - 4 ith floor Or SRIOE 1: SQ) 24) ve dustr dist ‘o van fT A OT ED A Rar? sm “my 2 cates nm o*Fiats + ny usiness Or borrow money on it we will | ndustrig? OMe Gite Meee sabenber | RES TAU RANT—Several good ones, $500 up. military support, particularly in| ; Funeral Mon e ; accommo- | vestment secured: references furnished. Box , $2000 INVESTED in a busine ss which I will| BAKKER SHOP $0000 will buy two-chair address 10x iS. 117. Post-Dispatch ~ 4 « ‘ e , ‘. al lh. . @ » > ‘ » ree value of buildings and ground line tin «Se Wl teen ven are a a te ) , 2 ) po ) Dera . ontiipemdabes all Tuesday mornine. 504 Pontiac “with ne ction with the organization of @ mo haga a. 000; am willing to ‘| If you must eithe ll vy , , . wanted, development of splendid, turns: investis e ‘alee tn discount. w , ue. to St. Ros clear title. Box A-86, Po st- se, s per c nt a, ny ore, te lead mines; want interview promoter in- STtAK) GE NERAL ne re handise stock South i chicke nm; one block from Steam and electric 4107 at ppasteet: will invaiec Ween tl saa SH ving rooms: sell reasonable 1126 &S. 4th. | y udenitch campi 1ign which S ' vary Cemetery. terestedin sec uring smail capit: al. Call at Central lo Va: splen lid ter itory , nice. ¢ lean cars, : on auto road, in st. Louls County. rc P om? ) ’ T . 4 rate Rox F-418 fost -T) is. room house: hot-water heat: garage and GROC CERY Noth ns, ete fine loc ation for RESTA R AN 0 ‘eine — Suetnenn. se =" 1s good b> usiness; must se)|) or cutee cline a ooemen ——————————————— oe 2d & si ae njoined the st A A cent_on modern new improve y ; control of the sales organization to remain | jing device; low cost; liberal profits; sales | account of other business; bargain. S600 GROCERY-MARKET—Splendid money mak-| 5-roo~m flat: steam heet, S744 Easton. secrecy regarding details of ~ lrran (nee Nage $4000; on over 3 os a with she. - M4 Poet Dis 1] ya meg Ee ea a | J. Gillerafi, dear on fr 85 -Homa pfd... ' Plibboit i iil f OX, ost- _—— (c) can Accesseries Co. Dept. 144-M, Cincin- Sereraete + ar rN” nam Seta _w il! hi andie, Box M-15, Post Disp: atc h. eritt «a . ; - s les; answer at once. Box A-85, Post- ol Va eee ' | CAPITAL—Do you need it? ¥ Leaitimate en- _nati, oO. 1 1. AC KSMI , Ho SH Mf : Well equipped, and . —— ” 7" te. | wu ‘ss; will ac rif ice. 106 St. Clair av., Mast That (“hur h ile ee Villiem Nagei tech. (cO®) | “j004 % | terprises financed on strictly commission —_ : will rent or sell the property: plenty of G R CERRY AND MEAT aes ct C ‘8 plea for 4 ONEY Wi, te m : eee eRe eee renee ** : 8: LAU NDR a “OP P( RR TU N 1’ i" vy — owner ilk W. E. Harmon, Sullivan, aL pts hs yeni good fixtures; will rent 01 ki bs T, AL’ R A N Ty. —Connected with cabaret and fore es to insure the success of t pt Huncrai from veatment of fixed sums 00; 250 Mo-Tex. Refinin peeeeeesocese§ 3 | for centralizing a scattered indebtedness: re ” a — “ e! al oar | Ganece hall; good location; low rent. Call! . ‘ Seaseae eately and profitably: we invest our rr Or : Wanted, a steam laundry. in city of 3009; TOA RDING HOUSE—Z5 rooms: West En ste Se Lh masta Archangel evacuation was mé a. m,, to Bt funds only on the highest type of First Deeds ; , , earnings. Write full particulars. B. Ne- Write ‘to Box 114, Roila, Mo. (3) 5 : st sell. 4 ROCER Y— ety: a | — pretext to bluff the British mt . vary Cemetery. ), ost. Thiet ite n. ity) ishe usiness: doing gf00* Msiness; bs ain. Q Bennett. 12 Me . 1 ‘ C " _ 5 --Ente th by month: we have been 20 Commonwealth Finance com. R. CHARTE Delaware: best; cheape St: sete sane $1 Destrehan. Ca!l | ga +. Benne 3 uin, Venice. ted and that to further this object - ) GRARSS ies West End: 8& bedrooms: all filled: also vie sonattna_ ee if — want your f eee” eg er Stores, com. ... 5. -orms Colouial Charter Co Wilmington. ’ be i : , » 9e.6 - : . ' , , . pre rice very che , nas be ndefinitely vostponed, Grabbe (nee and ing about our; 8000. G. Oil & Gas . TWO Del. bp dg! Bg ed that has been ene in, this | M-207. Post. Dist atch. understands meat: am selling on account} PFice Vers cheap if sold at once. 1102 N, | I po " usie, Lois and ; S city for a number of rears. - ey EB of losing my butéher; very few fixtures to Tavior | _| Shown in the report. : : —e 10 month h pay from 4% to 6 per cent, acc ng 800 Invaders il of Okla 1.80 overcoats, desires connection with reliable | sons will sell out: Mt will taxe S889, as! tablishe: d good-paving high-class propost- ti cate. J. HiLI Ast.. 207. 810 Chest- avenee. = ys a ~ tg & LOAN ASS'N.| 0 National Oll , 2: 21 Park “SAT, ESMANA( ay R W ANT iE D ST. LOUIS. BUS(N«SS ENCHANGR, cash business; white and colored trade: Under State Supervision. {0 Empire Tire & Rubber com. ' DELICA oye oe good; retiring; 4 ~ 7 : 4 floor \ ictoria _ B 1 dg ge... Sth and tocust. | tures good as new: sacrifice stock, 7c; fix- ca ST AUKANT—And delic atesse n nm shop, in prise in every possible way, t fh ) F age; part cz 243 Olive. | Active, ce stent, high-class for line’ in| BUSINESS—Ice va res s , UreS. Hh , rf ce: 2025 8. Broadway.) 50) Marigold Oil oe | ee Se on ladent demand: pint (errant ee eae Te et ey ety Prey x expr et "Eanamet MN: tox E-28. Post-Disnatech. | Eoason, oleae. other, interest. Box ey) ning with the dispatch of an inf 1000 Ukiahoma Oil: & . *.-. *-- . re siness th ! ; MEAT MARKET—An old/ 234 _Post-Dispat _{e?))| ential military mission—Gen. Goul DEEDS OF TRUST. Bg Bg get A ing ghe greatest article of its kind in Amer-| stable. el2 o'clock any day. established business, for sa le cheap; our | RESTAURANT—1923 N. Spring; good loca-| rho } i ‘ fidreth Goetz gr £500 ‘to $7000. Cail co ’ ge ae ; we A — or eo ee are free, call at once | tion and business is here; must sell eulck: who nas since unsparingly dene ar father -ir list oans to select Liberty raceme com. 0 ; half interest; investment fully se- | Post-Dispatch. 0 ——| Louis: Se, 10c, 2he, 50c drticles; good, clean ST. UIS pe ag a ge SS Malin deZ ther, at the KUHS. S Dee 5 oa 2000 Bowyer GERMAN OuDa ** . ; 4028 Enright ooo Fig PE gy stock, well estat lished: paying cash trade it 2 Swe ctoria rag., Sth ane & + RE ST AURANT —wW ‘ith “rooms and steady pointed to head this missior z G a OF. 5 a a aa We have for immediate delivery the ; Ee Be aa ey so If vou can stand prosperity, I can place call at onee. grocery. confectionery, restaurant or any | factory location; will sell reasonable on ac- that. help which could not be oh | " lowing bonds: DOCTOR Wtd.—To locate near old-estab- gar eget Pp Py Ame si. ILL ee | count of sickness. _Call _ 146 St. George. Guilfoyle. belov lished drug store. south of Chouteau av.: o the ) KRes money savers. Absolute neces- ith floor Vie tor ia Bidg.., Sth and — lacust RUSINESS EXCHANGE, 207 Granite B os. URE STAU R ANT— We have 4 real live, going ¢ tor 6%; : 10,000" Hamburg 4 pct. I ti ki li ighbor! i > mays Be competition; Tully srecectes Sy pat BUSINESS—Estabiishe 1, paying, in West —— (2) | well-located restaurants; ail doing a good ete ander cover of inst v eral will tle: oe aad aR © insurance. Call for | *9'Qop Manntans 4 cet. 37 00 pract ce: working class neighborhood. MG iT) ste can Gaance ¥ ai » S150. 3 ; and technical troops. 2 , | G-372 Post-Dispatch. . mange Vourres UP — other business interests; will either sell goods and good will; at a bargain; ». /‘our services are free: call at once and see this wonderfu! invention in ope ration: outright or if mutually satisfactory will 130: store ek ‘ding: consisting of saleg- | ST. LOU Is BU SINE SS EXC HANG E, , goods; about $1 000 proposition; owner has! \ 34s : ected the 88 : Wanted—$12. ONO 5 ‘000 ema — 3 - othe a business Box F-225, Post- Dispatc h. 5 oo ee NEA. S659 St. vince nt av.. O. on liberal salary: unless you have $7000 or side iceboxes, one 8x16 feet. other ~ BESTAUR ANT— For sale ‘or rent; A 1c n pele teg ~ sonets oe y ene 4 Pet. ; veces 1 or a. ooo 4 — — | ~~ - -----— —— —___—__— SS000 and are interested don't waste my = a oe wy 40x60. This) is a first- | furpished: large, light and cool: merican; many who were to be “kent ily aperenens. 5611 Etzel av.; rent) 3000 A. E. G. 1 pe 2. Louis manufacturing company making 53x) | class location and a money maker; owner : in , 10M ‘ io wT res © n, attorney for owner, 510 hardware trade? Output sold; 20 per _cent|/ can qualify: old estabiished company start CAPE —Geed, ation ‘Oe ie em, 270 either lump store and stock _or_invoice ftock they could be organized in a ur ‘ guaranteed. For particulars, address E. B.| ing big campaign and have opening for sev-| Cafe, Box 142, Lilbourn. Mo. _ _ on coe. Mo. Jf desired. fight the Bolshevists. Furtholll : 26.! HH. _¢ en Y uaranteed First Deeds of Trust men ¢ poe - ‘Cor oration Developmen Co. vantage of the publicity: a real opportunity to position. Delmar 24751, gr. e e : ON ‘ . ; t t . eine : — , . i South Side: big. clean stock: one of the ROOMING HOUSE- ‘-Furnished: ¥? roo'n 9 make some big. quick wonev and establish : : 8: to $120, 000,000 under the p trust for sale, amountin ' t vent CANDY STORE—} lished 2h best in the city Dietz & Kubn, 4201 Fatr. _ cheap. 1825 Dillon. (7) i . yA . , a * pate t> entures, orgarizes your conpany, assists telephone number, if possible. that we may you can clear $700 a year. Box b- 41y¥. HARDW ARE STORE Ww ell eatab' ished in rooms: e can A y you nh aimo an ‘ ose ae Tor eae —-——- tenella iittala have to invest. All gilt. . : 9. FOR SALE—1-t4 undivided interest in 40- | D-410. Post-Dispatch. CANDY AND ICE CREAM PARLOR—We| business with low rent; a sacrifice at in- | ROOMING HMOUSE—Furnished: will take! (@ have 14 well located good-paying places voice: our services are free, call at once. | Hieht 1 , ” ane hurchill bowed to the authorit tornado insurance. Call Hamburg 4% ‘pet. : | vent _car_tn Made. 2313 Washinton. Admiral Kolchak O _* at — for list. j 4 ‘ | producers drilling well. Address Coffey, 2t)* Should pt Lh you. Our manufacturing en- ices are free, call at once. 7th fioor Victoria Blidz.. Sth ane lace uat. ‘ S OCNAK. If the w : North Alabama. Okmulgee, Ok (ch) § ; : K en- | ST. LOUIS SU3f'.sES3S EXCHAN HAIRDRESSING PARLOR— West End. large Waeh ington mentioned in the report, Gen. ew oA . GE T in the tire business: be independent; with only four jobbers. located | oe . uaranteed Fir First Deeds of Trust We ~~~» any of the above, or any ac make $4000 to $8000 a vear selling tires | ¢ sete men > ” he ane ° , , in ’ é j “4ttsbur; ook . CAND ND ICE ¢ ——{) established beauty parlor downtown for sale | _©#@!! . We “ Renauins Of tamenatecd | tive rileted atecks and bonds. Private 4i- | . | ncinnati, Pittsburg and Brooklyn. We can DY AND ICE CREAM PARLOR—On | establishe y pers , ~~. a War Office and Sir Samuel an : | decie’ of one rom 8800, to to | rect wire to all Eastern markets, Can sup-| Sary: we teach you; only small capital re- ditional capital. Our product nationally used | ing; will sacrifice. Box D-396. Post-Dis _ one. | Ou [8 RUSINESS EXCHANOR. | wa = Call a dell 2004, or call per-| Wa8S &2 member of one of the ont ain 3 s S ‘ i, at! ‘ . a . | ie ' ’ eon Tuesday. Westminster. missions to Russia. ih nterment in cal conservea- idie funds to invest and appreciate x sTOCK—We have for sale the following | RL _John Trier, 1829 Eddy st.. Chicago > > t « 0 ) ~~. : : I ost-Tispatch. bs reasonable rent: long lease; must : n : ~~ --§ —--— -—-- -— -——-—-- | 10 Long Green O!l & Gas ; eg oy GROCERY AND MEA’ AT MARKET—AII clean R #81 AU RANT--Smali: Rood "bouiness: cheap; | and “perhaps on the part of a ecessary patented article of practical and proven outs: #0 per cent less punctures; every car, BEY ERAGE—Confectionery and ice cream 40 = | GI.LERAN-NA have veral very fine first deeds of trust) goog powaders of Texas ane Lindel! TRO ae RES . Sil AU ‘RANT—For sale or rent, store and | with the investor. An opportunity worth varat teed: details free; act quick. Amert- North Market Call evenings er: good proposition to right party; $1000 ‘Liab AL . ‘ , . tively not pay commission son ott gig erent - “ | ee KESTAURANT-— Near stdckvards: good busi-| plans which were being prepa | erome Moankley MARKET—M™m & Lonis 1! and aunt, aged 4 —We are in a position to han- . Pipe Line ce ereeeces: oO | basis; money for enlarging your business 01 pav conveniently over long periods from A re we dy ~ "to make money terms. 4705 Gravois av : Bae a ll Sunday. wR Washington. Spring avenue. r N co1ege town, ROU CHANCE o : . “4 2cft coin lition;: must se! Box T). a7" GROC FE RY- And contec tione ry - } j-estab- R EST? AU RA NT- on And | rooming house: a bar- t which are reduced monthly making; 500 Afterthought Copper . a resco $$. Dearborn st.. Chicago. -— —— > io — nae 8 ON ar see month; we bave been 9 Con wealth, ] Y REAL OP PORT U NITY BOARDING HOUSE-Strictly first-class, | imvolce _ or lump. 10 rochised thal oe : 2 fears Witho etropo n ores .. j quickest; nothing need be paid: ‘in: free . all. | a ee : oe = ao ‘ e evacuation ; loved daughter A local distributer of a popular and well table boarders; bargain for quick sale. Box | GROCERY- —Nplendid chance for man who | RESTAURANT—Good _ reason for se ting ' . y PAID CERTIFICATES ‘for ‘$100 each : CONTRACTOR for making sack coats “~ best oe ations on Locust st., fc ‘ é vtrUREMAGE HUSINESS—A large well ‘es- : ee ae ” 1 ; : ‘ ‘ buv. Medell. 1401 Rowan. _| RESTAURANT Money-maker, S101); -inves- Churchill also promised chad Funeral fromm left for investment. 200 United Dril ag © ‘ 2 9: that can give plenty of work. White | to handle, Rox A-805, Post- Divnatch, tion, at invoice about $15,000. Call at GROCERY--Meat market; South Side; good nt s (©); would help the Yudenitch . 7 eae Secretary. 500 Durbin Automatic Train 7 : a iol . tr ) " 7 rT tere od on dollar® auick action necessary. West End district; doing good bus Gravois and Morganford.| 500 Harvey Crude O : IESIRE ee ' ’ : be DESIRE to meet a young man Who is ut Business thoroughly established, manufactur- renr. Residence 3063 Folsom. Apply at) GROCER Y AND ~edged, on city real estate pers . T+ | te Box A-204 — 00 mi il ¢ ra e KO r . ant fit: SOO "@- Ca. Answe r in strict e confi le ‘nc e ox A-2! ‘ ~ x t 9 - . — services ; half. E> cccaseat’ dale 's ; | SUSINESS—Variety store in Northwest, St. | S°h0Cet Gitig “BUSINESS EXCHANGE, ~ | other business, ed the intervention policy, was ice of money back, doubled in 60 days. $ ountyv M anagers W anted : . - ' b . : ae Due not =~ © . = _ juscualy : real bargain at $4000: our services are free, GRUCERY—Buyers, come in and buy that boarders; doing good business in good you, give you exclusive selling agency for one ST LOUIS RUSINUSS EXCHANGE, other business: we have them, openly would be sent secretly to @ aret Guilfoyle w capable and affable doctor is assured a es Se Fears. ents: universal demand; lifetime opportunity. End: owner is forced to sell because of GROC EKY STURE—-Glencoe,. Mo.: ; paying a ness; —~- es from SOO up: 10,000 Berlin 4 —— er BT ere The dotument dec! hat hes -RUST REALTY CoO., 816 Chestnut. pet. r FACTORY—Making a staple line of infants’ s , 4 o declares tha E 4 000 German Gvt. . -_ Ly pie ° full demonstration, 10 a. m. to 3: ™ consider partner who can manage business | room, 1 storeroom and 6 living rooms; floor, V ic ‘toria_ Bidg.., | Sth and Loc ust. WOULD you invest a few thousand in a St . rmnryxT r - ; REAL OPPORTUNITY ah ———— desires to quit business and will sacrifice; hetween Missouri Pacific and Frisco station,| Under cover of the Rea Cross condition. Apply wood articles from raw material, sol@ to Opportunity for several live wire men who | om Racecourse, 4217; transients a specialty: drinks and candies. Inguire Blue Bird) gnq selj property. Mrs. E. B. Meyers. Glen- | must sell On account other business; terms & H. Co., 417 Trudeau. eral men who can follow it up and take ad-) CANDY KITCHEN ‘at. business; no op- jTaARDW ARE STORE—And building; on the /ROOMING HOUSE—Cali_ at 1600 Olive. promised to ask for financial ald large amount of Le gg 2 Pm Ph have ot , . 806- SOs © he stnut, launc hes new business a valuable clientele for himself: in reply give “stal hae for .) vea rs, _Soeree | Siew * st ¥ ’ -_.... cn a POD ade ee | ah eee : in Fh Ae from $500 to in financine same ROOMING HOUSE—_S full: $112. mentioned. The document ' am arrange interview: references required. Box) _}'¢st-Dispatch. one of St. Louis’ busiest sections; a going | _month; rémt $35. 28 N. Spring. (7)' that in all intervention mat pet. ééd aa certificates of title “and Frankfort % pet. .... ‘ 5. acre lease and Well now drilling 2200 feet, Beggs Field, Okmulgee County; successful ya oe, P ROF IT 90) 90) D AY S large and small, cash or terms: our serv- ST. LOUIS BUSINESS EX H. ANG, —_ TH T1T™™ Ch ROOMING HOU Si —Call after Sunday. 3416 RTRA U estnut. (c7) pet. . . ——— -——--—- =~ —--- terprise has _$400,000 of business signed up hf Vict B 8 n Sr TEE a er eeee , rt loor Victoria ldg.. Sth and “Loe te T. trade; a real bargain: we also have a well KOOMING HOUSE—At 4180 Enright; bar-| cliffe is director of operations at P for $1,000,000 factory; no experience neces- triple our business by raising $100,000 ad-| busy transfer point: good rea sons for sell-| reasonably; our services.are free, call at KOOMiING HOUSE—10 reoms, nicely “fur- | ; . n rom p.y you at a saving on &@ll bonds, as well as quired; write today for detalles of our CO- | and recognized as the leader In our industry | @Operativ sellin jan: y 2 > : “= ae > Gin = ; ~ tno rgys) oh CANDY—Ice cream, notions; near 2 sc hools: , tlefy you in alm stoc Get in touch with us. peri eo xX pian give references. We can prove by five minutes inspection on low rent: living room: account of death. _Tth floor Victoria _ Bidge.. 8th and | Locu iat. invest. An gilt. H. J. KATTELMAN COMPANY, Stephens Rubber Co., Kansas City, Mo.ic39) | your part -'l above statements. Costs noth- | ; _ : ——~ si mi NG HOU Si 08 14 rooms; cheap; and ’ , — - . 4 v _ S608 North Market HARDWARE ST‘ RE—Old-established bust- secondhand furnit tore: . . 2 _ ’ Entered e's certificates of title ant 808° Central National Bank Bldg. HAVE few thousand dollars with services to ing to look.it over. W ‘— °. investigation GANDY AND a * DRINE PARLOR De .| ness: owner retired, will 4 1 disc ount stock 25 Rox M-262. Poat- (tay re; sacrifice $600 BUSINESS FOR SALE mee n or bu or $1500. etor 3: DID te ef Oo ‘ ornado insurance. C Olive 2255. Long Distance 41. (c ~ invest in some first-class business proposi-| appointment. Box E-224__ | | per cent, ; eee Se SEES Ee aay er ca os eran ing noo’. busin: 8S. S€ il cheap if te ike n at ‘a 1] nt t $01 4 A Arse nal, Re Mt MING HOU SE -Y reom ~ and xara ze: SHOE SHOP Up-to-date machinery: l Co | tion; no get-rich-quick schemes considered. 0 71 Hell t $40; : y FE.~2 > _once ell av. —— - ) e . LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY Box_E-240. Post-Dispatch. 25% WITH SAFETY |. 0, Se ~ ay sea | HAT RENOVATING SHOP—Wil sell cheap.| Cail’ Dindell TassMe~ ‘Caton In the cli. | improvements; will sell at T “OUR OFFERINGS acelin steatfion Dein neti ttiactinn tianlian — ae SY > machinery, woes ; and cash to about CANDY - STORE High-clase; borg — Call at 241 Salena st. ROOMING HOUSES—F Collinaville av.. East St. Louta. . 000 to invest in garage or auto repair | isne 4a rare opportunity: own OU ne. = “aa a NG OUSES- ive ood : some real +awt mrarec 7. 7 Vv cad ‘ « . : Mave capectaily attractive firet deeds of ae = a A gy “ty te party on furwiture be shop; experienced automobile man, skillful af on —. — ae Sor a pen | can give a long-term lease; $9000 cash res, HAT STORE- Do Ae tee business that 18) bargains: also two hotels: excellent loca- TAXI BUSINESS——Making + e. ts rtm : . in devising small specialties for manufac-| you in on a real estate proposition near the| “ited: balance in one year at 6 per cent; / Bs, een AP ae Retail” A ronevaie, tons. _SMi2ZA__Olive. _ Lindell _fa4n ween that cosmpete hiss be kane > J. » : : r ‘ a : ’ - is »Ss " 2 « ‘e oc er é F ‘ ° ~ -- . - MONEY to loan on automobiles while you ture and sale, would join in building upD)| General Motors that will make kou at least ye m3 ie ee ee requiring $400 a month: small overhead; will sacrifice ROOMING HOUSE -Nicely furnished; ¢heap| stand rigid investigation: state W a quick buyer; low rent: long lease.| venient: terms can be arranged. are waiting. Auto Auction, 1210 Olive. (cs) oer extending business. Bell phone Forest | 25 per cent on your investments. Eox A-402./ oa) pyoat-Disnatch | $800: man or woman can handle; I will) . - — Foet-Disnatch. -- — a —-— | instruct inexperienced: consider Ford and| See L. Williams, agent, 810 Chestnut s:.,| 254 Post-Dispatch CIGAR STORE—Confectionery and ee cream | cash. Lindell S>). | room 207 é. TIN “SHOT ~aiieeamen a death a. — a... ~ o | u MONEY for salsried people; lowest rates; | jp) ™ tio00 1 *. | Real estate loans is our exclusive easiest terms: confidential. 1881 Railway i oe eae can put you in_ soit: | : : , | : oe ; ..” “a SR ee ee or write for our weekly list,| Exchange Bide. io | gee Maneiadtering Wasnets. Sex Dw", PIRE AGENCY parior; Gelmg nocd. business. Call 10s NX: | HOTEL ws rooms: always filled; ene block | “\" MING JOURS ii raome. complete for| owner; excellent location; 4- ~ oor | ZLive distributer wanted for St. Louis and |) = 704 Chestnut S ( ) _c ned oan “tye PEOPLE. equal basis. Box E-273, Post-Dispatch. | entire satisfaction; complete fabric line and / _of business. Box A-189. Post-Dispatch. (c) | HOTEL—And good soft drink bar; brick} - . —. , . Ps . ! r 207 Granite Bids. location: cheap rent. 5 @& Victoria Bidg., 8th and Locust Post-Dispe tch. + AS e ‘ mat). ERSON sf 4 % * , * > y evening aneas City — + 5 and 6 tire mileage: prevents blow-outs and pune- | truck. in firstt®lass condition: | terme. | LADIES’ READY-~TO-WEAR—Twe Nae Ri bi. ae ee ee eae ee

Page 47

to the Post-Disr York World, eareee, My. Co. (the : uly 3.--A document he §6€6hDally News toe : to give the | ton Churchill's strate intervention . : ent, says the i th in cold, official lan of subterfuge ar ‘5 of authority of & sly if ever equaled in ment was discov ‘ Soviet authoriti News, among pape the anti-Bolshe ngel. A copy of ml among the pape al Kolchak at Ome to members of th delegation, and th Special corresponde recently in Moscow, ort to the Minister of under the Czarist ree one of his chief ce Shterbateheff, w Paris, by their ager onel Golovin, conce tions carried on Thurchill, Sir Samuel_ n. Radcliffe, with the GZ ning increased Brit prt, particularly in cones the organization of the mpaign which threat. d in the late summ per says the document ause Churchill feared of British worke on the part of Lio enjoined the strictest ling details of ft Were being prepared, ‘s plea for fres re the success of the uation was merely « uff the British publig, further this object In the evacuation wou y postponed, w report. promised that Yudenitch ente possible way, begir dispatch of an inflt mission—Gen. Go ; unsparingly denounce ntion policy, was i this mission nh could not be given be sent secretly to Gen. r cover of instructors troops. nt declares that he se- jan prisoners in G to be “kent going” of the Rea Cross until organized in a unit te hevistsa. Further, for financial aid » under the pretex The document she intervention matt to the authority ». Ot the g ‘the report, Gen. Rad- br of operations at thi and Sir Samuel Hoar of one of the earliest ESS FOR SALE. POO AWS MRS. “a her dau y Weaver , ° se 5, 44 gence, 55204 q's wy 1 oon residence of her daughter. the British constitu. 7 ' ; Nesgelbush on Monday. at 2 p. m., a yterian Chure vary | GILLERAN-N sNAGEL—On -. 4, n Ron's ae Ter & a Xe «x INDEX to Section inh Agente—Moen..... .-+-....4l Agente—Women..........12 MmbemMEs. 0. 2c cccccew+s+-. 8D Aavariums, Fish...........19 Attorney Board. DBeeseeececere sé ee. me eae eTT TTS Bleveles. ..... «sess: sees 38 Birds—Poultry.......Pt. 4,0 Boats. Launches...........18 Books. Periodicals Canvassers, Solicitor ...... Carpet Cleaning...... a SPUN pedéscccceticc Coming Events. A THREE TIME AD COSTS 19 Dancing............ Dentists. . ‘ee ee .18 ~~ Dressmaking. . Pixtures........ Found..... Gold and Silwer..... — See Section A Detestive.......... Exchange (Misc.) rr .* For Sale (Miscel.).......... LESS, PRODUCES for Houses, Homer. Real Estate, Farm Lands, “Fivanctal 8 (| Help—M oan. Boys... Help—Women. Girts Horses, Vehicles. ... jocous soote* ..44 Household Goods. sa Houses. Furn., F. 8. Instruction (Misc.). Instruction (Auto) Instruction ‘Musical MORE. 18 og pha B. 8. OWSLEY anounces the marriage ter. Louise Inez. to Albert Louisville, Ky., January 12, 7 DEATHS | 9:15 ». m. Clara Bau- inee Hilaner). beloved wife of Fred Man. at the age of 5P vears. wneral on Tuesday. July 6. at 8:5 from residence, 1955 Utah Rasoong to Agatha’s Church. Ninth and Utah ts, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's tery. (c) ER-—Entered into rest on Saturhey. Phd 3. 1920. at 11:20 John dearly beloved ro Mra. Suiius inee Briner) and J, A. Briner Mrs. Rose Miller (nee Briner). our father-in-law. grandfather and ereat- ther, at the age of 81 Years. on Tuesday.. P} MAN—FEntered into rest on Saturday F BAUM 4 1920, at fs to Our Lady of Perpetual thence to SS. Peter and ‘) avenue, eip Church, aul's Cemetery. ‘COCHRANE—On Saturday, July 3. 1920. at il m., Pauline Cochrane (nee 1), eloved mother of Ruth and Erb ne and Florence Nesselbush. and er mother-in-law, grandmother and will forwarded from resi- Virginia avenue, on Sunday. m.. to Pacific. Mo. at Pacific. Mo. (c) ER—On Thureday. July 1. 1920. at + m.. Charlies P. Eccher. beloved hus- xy ugusta Eeccher (nee Leitner), dear Albert. Charlies, Joseph, Emil and age 0 Beche 2230 Gasconade at 9 a. m.. to rand our dear father-in-law. at 83 vears, residence, on Monday. Juiyv 5. Cemeter Deceased was a member Societa m. Interment m (O.) papers please copy. (c) ptored into rest on Friday. : 2 ary Keane (nee ea tae fe of Daniel Keane, ary. ‘Vincent of Sisters of Colo bis ah place , Som a # Samty Broadwa to St. Rh Be Church: Daivary Cemetery. ayes into rest Friday. . S. King. cand Honora King (nee Long), oth James rs. John J. McElroy and our noe, S876 Pace A al uly 5, at 8:5 thence to Gaivary spoqeber of sponerick Coun- oe i. of ©.. and Fourth Degree AUS—On Saturday. Ses a m., John =e. ra : Meramec street, 2p. m., to St. Matthew's Cemetery ¥—Entered into rest on Thurs- uly 1, — at 8:30 p. m., James beloved ee ed of Margaret dear father of ee Keenan). " Roy an Helen McCaffrey. D wilt zane a, ace from the family Kenne 'y events. on “say . et m., urch. | City (Mo.) papers interment please copy. cc) PIRITUALISM| ermsa ! Ay My m., "5000 eon aes. : Sh Or GMT. 4 i ¢ Te Rte. 70 G r, ai we #% beloved wife of Thomas | on | sister-in-law | Journeymen Plumbers’ South | ‘30 | acctdental death. Lon Webster. Bt. | in Calvary eM R SONS Ee MeCLINTON—Ciifford L. MeClinton, son oni r and Mrs. George F. McClinton of ioso” died in Knoxville, Tenn.. June 6. wit esidjes his parents. he leaves a ; e and two children, four brothers. seone, Frank, George wees and three sisters, Mre man, Mrs. H. A Kimball and Edith McClinton. (c) MEIFERT—Entered into rest on Satur- nie July 3, 1920, at 9:30 p m., Jose- pasne Meifert (nee Hagermeyer), dearly eloved wife of Fred Meifert. and our dear mother. mother- in-law mother, at the a Due notice of funera|! be given. MP VER—Entered July 1920, Meyer. e of O58 years. uneral from G. Boeker's parlors 43°20 Warne avenue, will ic) into rest on Thursday. at 6: Dp. m, Henry B. = Selonen nusband of Anna Meyer (nee gee). and father of Walter and Ruby Eb- Mrs. (nee Meyer). and beloved brother of +t Cox and Mrs. D. C. Schroeder and yh ear uncle, aged 59 years 8 months and + Sonera Sunday. July 4 at 2:30 m from Hoffmeister’ s chapel. 5624 South Comp- i avenue, to New S&8t. arcus’ Cemetery. rer rae & member of Wald Camp No. Detroit and Chicago papers please copy, (ce7) os Nooo entered into rest on Friday, July of “ae 4 at 8:30 a. Mary Mills, relict + yam By ow darling mother of Mrs. ‘A f mus Ciarice one Grace Mills. ao “uneral will take place from Arthur J. ponnelly’ 8 funeral pariors, Twenty- first end ‘ash streets, on Monday. July 5, at 2 p. m. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. (c) AGT On Saturday, July 3. 1920. at 2:30 ’ m., Rosalia Nast (nee Rudolf). be- loved mother of Minnie Ellenberger (nee ast) and Ottilia Murche (nee Nast). an“ our dear mother-in-law. Krandmother and creat-grandmother, at the age of 81 years. Funeral from residence, bios Alabama avenue, on Monday, Julv 5. at 3 p. m., New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. OBERKIRCHE ER—Emma Oberkircher. be- - loved sister of William, Frederick and dward Oberkircher, and our dear sister- Dane and aunt. died Saturday. July 3. ~ . ; dD. Due notice of funeral will be avon. (c) OST—Suddenly, on Saturday, July 2, 1920, at 11:30 a. m., Eugene Ost, beloved son of Charles and ‘Bertha Ost (nee Praedi- cow), dear brother of Bertha Miller (nee Ost). grandson of Barbara Ost, and our dear brother-in-law, uncle and nephew, at the age of 25 years. ue notice of funcral from Ziegenhein Bros.’ kee street. Itaska Lodge. to (c) willl be given chapel, 2623 Chero- Deceased was a member of No 420. A. F. and A. M.. and St. Louis Fire Department. (c) PACRABRE Entered into rest on Friday, July 2, 1920, at 8:20 p. m., Lee Pack- ard (nee Schweizer). beloved wife of Fred M. Packard, dear mother Pack- ard, dear daughter of . end Emma Schweizer. dear sister oF Hattie, Jessie, Laura. Charlies W. Harry and John Schweizer. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 7248 Rule avenue, on Monday. July 5. at 10 a. m. Interment in Val- halla Cemetery. SUPE umtored into rest on Friday, July 2. 1920. at 3 a. m., James M. Tobin. be- loved went OF of Mary Tobin (nee Fiem- ing). father of Richard, George and LiI- lian Tobin, Funeral will ily residence, take place from the fam- S95S1A St. Louls avenue. Monday, uly 6. at 8:30 a. mz. to St. Matthew's Church. Interment in Ca!- vary Cemetery. Deceased was « member of No. 35. U. A (c) into Satur- at Columbia, Mo., by w SST ER — Entered rest on day, July 3, 1920 Notice of funeral later. _ CARD OF THAN KS. ee ee FE We thank our friends and relatives for the sympathy shown us in our sad bereavement. Algo the pallbearers, and for the beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mre. Edward G. Tirre. 5848 Patton av. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their kind | beautiful his and their expressions of sympathy and floral offerings, the Rev. Mr. Eilts for consoling words, the pallbearers Wacker-Helderle, undertakers. for kind services rendered. MRS. J. FRITZ AND FAMILY. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our relatives and friends, also Rev. Fathers Sker and Cassidy for their kind words of consolation and sympathy, also for the beautiful floral offerings, a sad loss of my dear husband and fathe = oS ee HIGGINS AND ‘CHIL- ) N, —_—_—_—--- - We wiah to thank our many and friends, also Beacon Chapter, ©. and pallbearers for sympathy and kina- ness shown us in our sad bereavement in the loss of our beloved wife and mother. hate ob also for the beautiful ae | offerin relatives E. 8S.. We wish to 9 our thy shown us at our sad bereavement, the loss of our only baby, Janice Mary Nolan, also Pastor L. Whiteside, for his consoling words and for the many floral aa REAVED PARENTS, MR. AND MRS. Hu” a NOLAN wish to extend our sincere thanks to all relatives and friends who aided us with their sympathy in our sad bereavement in the loss of my dearly be- loved wife and our dear mother. Eva Fouguet (nee Magin and special thanks to the Rev. Dr, Wittiam Fischer. the of- ficers and members of St. Agatha Church Ladies’ Society. the pallbearers. liam J. Robert Undertaking Co., the many beautiful floral offerin MARTIN FOUGET AND ¢ ‘HIL .DREN 3449 Misconsin avenue Our most heartfelt and sincere thanks are herewith extended to our relatives and friends for the sympathy condolence and iful floral offerings tendered us dur- he hours of sorrow and bereavemer't ioned by the loss. through death. of beloved mother, rs. Lizzie Volz- w Genre also to thank Liberty P.. and Badiescher and for We hereby ‘attendanc e — their Bros. Frauenverein participation, and Ziegenhein their excellent services rendered. WILLIAM AND CHARLES VOLZ.(c) tT IN MEMORIAM. PPP PL ell a el In memory of Elizabeth Baer. who de parted this we one year avo, July 6. 1919 Sadiv missed MOTHER, BROTHERS ND SISTERS. In memory of Eliza beth Baer, who depart- ed this life one year ago, July 8. 10919. dly MOTHER, BROTHERS AND SISTERS. of our dear mother, aunt, Estelle Herling- Dittmeier, whe rted this life jene year To39, ae missed CHiLDRES SISTERS, *EROTH- i a . In loving memory of my beloved daugh- ter and our dear sister. Lul viphompeier, who departed this life July 3, 1917. Sad our peasts. but today. ot memory, = ou a oS MOTHER ay SISTER. In loving mem daughter, sister a me —— pemsemerance of my dear hus- k Cc ° bend,» Barto, departed this life “Sealy i918. A t is ‘sweetest and } 9 memory of my dear mother. and elster-in-law, Mrs. who departed this life 28th day of June. Is . HUGHES, MINNIE HUGHF®= M “MeREYNOLDS, ROLAND F. McREYNOLDS. In loving ppomery ry ot ¢ our darting davgh- 00 away elght senate Jute *, ¥, AEs are laid upon her grave, re | a rhey. = 3 G a sleeps beneath Will never away. Sadly A R AND MOTHER. ‘~ ee * . ee ae gation J SeEconas, projects in the West. MEDICAL QUESTIONS. (Answers pre pared by a physician of authority. Health and sanita. | tion questions of public interest only will be considered, Diagnoses or ||| treatment of individual cases will not be given. Questions that cannot be publicly discussed, if showing evidences of sincerity, will bé answered | when accompanied by stamped envelope.) | ’ ' following stove polish: Japan wax, 10 The first practical! G. G. G.—The conditions you men- / tion are, no doubt, small cysts. They can easily’ be removed. Consult a) surgeon. ALICE.—lIt will be all right to pull ' out the eyebrows pede bridge your nose, but they ill grow again. Have them permane athe removed by the electric needle N. ¥.—In such a DUBIOUS.—The condition you de- scribe is not suggestive of what is | cammonly accepted nowadays as | impure blood. The rash, however. might be suggestive. See a phv- | Sician, or call at Room 35, Munici- pal Courts Building. MOTHER.—A proper pomegranite, to remove worm, would be 15 fluid extract every hour until three are taken. Twenty-four hours fasting should precede the dose. Twelve hours after beginning the fasting give one-half ounce of cas- 'tor oil, then in 12 hours start giv- ing the pomegranite, which should be in capsules. Two the last capsule is taken, give an- other half ounce of castor oll. LEGAL INFORMATION. (Prepared by a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) paid for A ease of a divorce, piano on the ie is entitled to possession of it. died before SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR VE ments, ERAN.—The Government recog snizes pay the a common law marriage, in a pen- | {is liable sion case. RBUMPED.—We do not see how the sister who stayed at home, while the others worked to Keep it up. ci sue for the home after the death the parents —: T) a0 AL ADOPTION | FOR rlION—A fine babv parenta 2h OW ashingto FOR ADOPTION Beautiful ba __months Rox J])-400 Pogt LP orn ADOP ~~ “ boy of good | =k LOST and FOUND | LOST a - Lhe ~— o~ ’ li by boy, tnre ' old -Dispateh cy | lr OR OR ADOPTION—Pretts “baby girl of. aX- | ’ ee ene . PIN | cellent narentage. Box D- mS. Po “ TU LICENS&—Lost; city, 24,832. | i BOARDING HOMES Wtd.—For boys of 10 | rand 4451M. and 12 vears. v7, 803 - “Trew ard Lost: No ‘TeON, and Children’s Aid Society, iL meEK NSE (c68) ‘ s leffe TIRE- Columbia Bidg., Sth and _Lor ust ADOPTION—Wanted. to adopt boy vears: blonde or brunett Relle Chasse PP. © La Wtd.—For deaf and dumb ‘ars: will pay sufficient for ones: cull Tuesday Board of 237 Municipal Courts Guardians, PERSONAL Mickey news Grand ie) Lost: rim; reward 745: Lee Colfax 7 conductor 8s. and NKossuth LASt, 1 boy, (;rand ss. HOM! E POoOara “hy 3) — sii baby. ~ years: of ‘sandy hair JSZ2S Cook return, little colored complexioned, with Catherine Neal Mo Finder please Ba ey from deaa mother ‘Ware ° c 7) on “Spling ay. Mrs. L. Burgess. ; Pl ' Loet Blig, Ax lieht wn es ~ | PE RSONAL st.; have PI : RSON AL—Ruth € ‘itv Infirmary I wuis Sullivan: Call 106235 for you Margret. —— “Haddock Gruell. Cy rood news Mut’ ve = Write your ¢ for rood news. Ed Billat PERSONAL—B. K Come _ be r from vou Moth: t PERSON te gag Aan cal!l.| BRINDLE PUPPY i A. iT i ist ari ceo . = 1M ' ifavett: ; PERSONAL Inele Wil Ple ase « all me up RIiTisi 7 2p 7 ea “ vant to go to “le eland Stiney Tach VW ‘. a HS PASS Pr RT ip ERSON AI Would like to hear from Mattie ~ ; " o } hte mH Hi i or Edna Marvin I > Marvin 40 Kan- Se be Adela or Florissant. sas nm Kast St Le Uis (4) rewal i. 45,23 Adelaide PERSONAL -Sister of Mae Lenox would lke nv S287 a ie Se to hear from her M J > ence Ard- BRINDLE | OST on | Ass more, 5 ), blue. suit me. lenne CAMEO. P IN tween Sth and Olive” Return to 400 N. Loet: ch ‘auffeur’ s license, Milk ers’ Julv union button pinned on omeres cap; reward. Jersey Farm or CASE— AD Pine L, ost. Lacie: le. le betw nl 8602 usin. = A). We rida y Ow? (Farianc«.’s: pay .iberal D>. Drake. contents 1iome cr x Breese ———— a . =| ‘Ase Write of _ . : white Female: Lost. Call Cabany emall diamond Ca . ;, bov's call Victor 2198R Arceli- - , "To home: your (a) ; ‘commun! cnt a automobile ac- Bidg 6528 and son, come —Wm Llovd write or ‘= very sick, PERSON a, oul 7 lfke to with party who witnessed cident in Forest Park near Memorial June 12. at 3:15 irs. Paul Richter Nashville Sie PERSON AL—Is there a philanthropist in the city who would be interested in assisting a little orphan girl to complete her musical’ 1000 Times Bide education in violin? Possessing an unusual | ¢ ‘HAIN- large. talent and being well advanced, but without Call Ashi and means to go further, she S anee = s aRpee! |CH ail Lost: Masonic. with emblem of| References exchinsss B —7 - Alhambra Grotto on reverse side. Phone Vie tor 13127: reward. ae ss x SPECIAL NOTICES cenenduinie 4 Cae AU F FEU RAS LIC ENSE Lost: N@ SMITH ‘ef 507 hae | 1920. in Cabanne or county. Delmar |} moved to - 616 Union. (cS) ( ‘olfax Fal. =: : P : Hart |} SPEC “TAL. , N@TIC E—-I will “not be responsible . OAT a reward for any debts contracted by mv wif Marie _Scott. ROBERT SCOTT. (7) ‘SPECIAL NC%1sl?—On ed after this dave *~I will not be ~~ fe See any hid tions contracted by mv fe. iilie Schmidt JOH.i HH. SCHMID St. Louis, Juty 1 tee. ; (7) Theater, F ij rare ? ae ward for return YOUNG MEN WANTED | fire ‘fuat" to wo to Clr! LINK Company. delet Park inclusive st subsistance fur- “rewar is an ideal vaca 7 oe white evenin=~. Armory i aa nn 8 and al Sehlor mer name Schooner T~avet hia answers he- re « (c7 ; Driv khaki Dairy riday morning, ‘and Sonnenfeld's: PERSONAL Lost onis, ple ane wife. A for 100 sha res Corporation; to E c on }riF ic ATE— ‘Lost, Ol and ‘Transport dorsed: reward. Return heavy tink fi iron or Delmar 2405X. Lost. ~ chain S21 | | “om ~~ DR. E Franklin av Schafner & Marx brown Call Wydown 208K. ‘7) ‘Saturday, ” De. Clayton Hamil- COAT— Lost: brown army coat, tween Skinker and Collins av.., North and South or Manchester rid ton Garage. 2 “IAT Lost ’ jady’s: at Municipal Dedell's name: re- King’s higuway ‘c) Pongee., rifay nigh! to ZW NX vicinity 3°34 Orecon ic) : hite poodle oa bv’ s = license ? Lindel! 4V4R 7m Olive terrier black spot it Cabany OS. anewers *o ' ’ Lost. Sunday, So —- F rewartl : a to 2 25 yvoung men LS to leamp at Nevada. Mo., First Regiment. July 11 | transportation, ciothes and inished: no expenses; here tion. Apply 7:50 Tuesday | Grand and Market. to «apt oe ASAT: : for ‘es terrier. 41-t1 fox of Tope, The k and w hite . as hs . ward to naniie | Use Post-Dispatch WANT ADS Peck. buy, sell, rent, exchange and to iM, Last. many other necessary things daily. to do collie, from 419 Cabanne; an- sevweTs 4268 W. (c) |} LADY'S || MOHAIR SUIT—Lost, of ji} hours after ||| || PURSE-—Loat: || PURSE / RING— Lost, Phone | W oolworth’s reward breast. ’ surrounde: containing | Island | -|VACUCUM se! 112. | 495, ‘‘aron- | on | re-? to aame of “Mark."" Phone Forest’ Homes. Lands, Section “B”’ — See Section A fate. Farm 18 rbd adie to Jewelry... eoeeree lost and Found.. Machinery........ . as. 3 so9° Tollet Articles. ....+ eo Trade Shcools. ..... ecoccun Typewriters. .......«««+-+- 9) i WILL happen on the steamer St, Relmont —_ See Special 300, 6O% $1.10 Danc ing School. Gell 4745, SUMMER dane ing r school. Dancing Academy. 20th classes every Tuesday an¢ ever sod. Noah's, &!80_ private lessons all ety @ inden 4T1OW, | OAGST. Trier 202. Mre. J. Clement, BERNHARDT’S—St. Louis’ leading ~Nicke echool: cool. breezy hall: cing Tuesdays. Thursdays; vate lessons, $3: classes, woreery:. of insects: trea kinds wnd Deimar 2 87. an Mt crass : PLATING brass. chande- (cA cu. plating onidinines. 10 N. 12 st. Pam cA) one 5120 airedale; strayed, one curly hair. reward. female; ‘Thursday Return to 5815 — aie work , | PUP—Lost; Airedale. morning: no collar; reward. Giverville. PU RSE store: re ard PURSE—Lost _ car, ‘Fri ay PU PURSE Lost: monev: re ‘ward. Maple. Forest 124: TUCK POINTING Staining and waterproof-| Monday night, July 26. The _ing first-class work guaranteed. Victor of Dancing will give a moonlight (c)} 20 ; epane ale G ravois av ; ——s ed pte tickets at achool "ana | = —— a pun cents: 6 Taylor, TUCKING, staining and water-proofing; tok mn the boat, . first-class . orders for tickets will reesive prompt work guaranteed. 2335 Gravois. | tention Relmont Sehr Victor 229. uy TUCKPOINTING _DETEC TIVES chimney topping rusranteed., } dey 4 mht, DETEC T!VE~ Shadowing. : ‘aston av PRO ET tin reasonable Office and UPHOLSTERING and furniture repairing; sicit Newberry" Povest 7 old furniture modernized. Geo. F. G DETECTIVE LADY does shadow! 814-16-18 Rutger st.; ; vestigatine, Miss Jackson. " Forest 5426 “guaranteed fit. 26e: | DETECTIVE—Does Chest. (c99) ar “locates missing . 4 5678 inney av. Phone er l mar A744X. 7 EX-OFFICER does aon Mg n cocpies bry ing, bee Otices ‘arleton Bidg, th — ve. R717. oy 'EX-OFFICER does shadowing. tnv : locates missing people. Offices BL Carleton Bide... Oth and Olive, | filive R717. MISS JACKSON, lady detective, does, owing and investigating: guara 4 and satiafactory results: years of rience | in all branches of detective work; liv competent: “ellable and strictly confidential: references Wir: Crates: Foreet 1408 ORESSMAKING AND MILLI DRE SSMAKIN¢ i—Children’s clothes laity; 2 to 5 years. Phone For HEMSTITCHING.Buttors and pleating ' Creseent Mfe €o. 310 INS) UCTION eo a ad PPP OS ON glacial ila, ly, ANY PERSON of neglected education | ceive private itnetructions, reading, English grammar, monthly. ra, Lindell 44s DePARTMENT — grades: tndividual inet 810 monthly. L. Toner, Nugent s BOSSW. shopping | coin: Linde tT _ ABT TLW leather: BE marked J. Forest 1246 _rew ard. small Forest pl.. or rewal “J. containing “S11 near Lo« containing RS ert brickwork, | work | « Brown, Watert roof ! nz and repairing; Lindell 1580. Fe er Lewi is : “Tavlor av.;: re- | turn 14 Lewis _DIL..e PU RSE—Lost, change. on Cass car, urday morning; rewe ard l. inde i! Pp U RSE- —\l, ost: small blac ok be twe en fellow and E aston and Ls aure! a and some ‘ust st.. Sat 4951 R (c) (;ood - au- | (7) 477 > KE Y SY dupl! ‘ ated: 10 le uD. Hardw are. carpenter work “and building repairs promptiv attended to; prices right. Jack- son. 2056 Railway Exchange Bidg. Bell Olive = (7) . sAL ¥ iF ‘ “rugs s woven. - any size and aif. | fere nt stv ‘ « or colors, from worn rugs or otine. itial “ay | carpets. Chicago Rug Mfe, Co,, 3135 Olive. shea 3 n SHOR Al-| Central STS8R, Romont 538 19M) | rewara _ ‘ ay - a _ ——— ey the Teak’’ RG unetite’ * water- | proofs roofs, “ alls an, ! cellars under guar- Ranetite "1223 8 Broadway. fe) ; polish la “quer “brass beds, chande- throom fixtures: work called 1401 | City Plating Co., 4 (efit) “HORM re ee WET WALL SOLUTION Will prevent wet walls will avoid the cost of redecorating the interior walls spoiled by the water soaking through the bricks. and | ithere is nothing Iike Hormann's wall solu- tien: it alse tmproves the appearance of |vour walle and keeps them clean and dry. | i.cuis Hormann, contractor first-class | tuckpointing and staining: estimates cheer- i fully given "G44 California. Sidney say? f j PRINTING AND ADDRESSING lextic boat, June 30, DP. ~ward. | AAIl—Cheapest place in town for prin‘tin McGill & Co.. 123 N. lith st. Central 7178 enandoah s , (cl4) “basement: reward. | ~~ M'ADOO PRINTING CO. baseme reward Delmar. Hotel Sinton | 1214 Pine: high-class work: reasonable prices | (nny | yo g black | othe r Victor | ic) i Paul: and call st case Lost, on Steamer containing vanity velvet, will finder please small articles; 2SCK.] June S and 14: “ring: diamonds Return | I ~ between sapphire surrounded by nas ‘abanne _ reward, RING- -Lost. or ontleman’s in black setting liberal Sidney, y 30X- Lost. containing I"niversity car. June to _ 1056 |’ lerce > 1a. : DBE “ADED BAG-—Lost: to 4951 ee ea, ’ STAMPS: Lost: in lame: bv tter carrier 4 St: “— or eall Colfax ward. TIRE Fenton: Olive sft.* UMBRELLA handle: on Ph ‘ase nhone VE iL ‘Lost. lady’ s navy ered. on Grand or Fourth A TD. Cooner. %444 Gravois | WAIST—Lost: on Compton car, evening ré ward 2qa% Fiad Lost: lady's Waltham wrist wateh, ry a (cc) stops dress, sweater 2s, 8:30 a. ™M.; rewari antee., a and reward. Re POUrOES ES > turn paper cover, Return ft S343: 1 (ce) near on Gravois road NOOCA ‘Lost! H l. hHiarper. to te OUR AC *K. return reward, WPF at ees ” moet ost “dark biue silk: black motorbus. Friday evening. Forest 1448 tJ x at fe) b lue. silk embroid. st. car: reward Thursday arithmetic. av, . |'CHILDREN'S Schoo!: all entry any time; hl. Lindell 4°42 ee | PERSONAL Young gentleman, high echool of foreign countrys, entering one of the largest univ a this country next year, desires service” professor capable of preparing him requirements of entrance to the few hours each evening: full is firet letter: references required, “a F'oat- Dispatch. SPANISH tausht with forms ranid advancement, SPANISH Brench experienced ers class. 86: orivate. $10 month v: scripts corrected: commercial | of Private Tutor ence Dodson ba hoo tablished 1901 neh Lindell bil. Linde W ATt “H M Sh on 17 \\ ATC H lady's. (irard-Leadet King’s hichway and fice Moerrre. WATCH—Lost, lady's, monogram od Return to Elder Mfg. Co.. 15th and Reward oy MS lee: FOUND | WRIST ye _ STORAGE ANC MOVING YOUR furniture moved witn a guarantee of satisfaction. J. Werland, Bonded Mov- | ine Co Cabdany nORss a “x. WA YS best rvice, .moving,. storage “and | phi inping. F’rosser’s, 3220 Olive jomont wT town i] hh be aes ict ADVANCE Moving Co 41M furniture in ezchange. Lucas ~ ~~ Aw | COAT man's, containing articles , owner may have same by ean payine for ad c) DACHSHUND—Found; black. Forest 7301 | MFourd., at ¢ rane Leader, Saturday, Call at iv. Merchant ue a tract. Found, an. money; ing Forest 1886 and -~ South azh 2) cor | i al oy (cB! ‘SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING i co 1tMKt Sidney et.; ftreprowf warehouse pre CARDS ] Nr le alan a BRASCH'S $25.00) reorder We CARPET CLEANING— UPHOLST'G: store your furniture $3 per truck. load ~~ = furn iture Hought. Bomont. Ce ntra! 2178 (8) BONDED W SHEHOL SE rt moving and ‘ATLAS MATTRESS ©O _ tresses made over. like nianos our live C€o., b et RNITt RE rene tet " ioad or Bomont =~] See Swe er. TRACHER Wtd—Man would Uke te taught English. writing and _ spelling; few hence durine week 1? © : MEDICAL treatment warehouse, Fo xp Mp laity Deimar } rac king Faston at 4A BEN A. FIREPROOF in our new house, agT) leslity, 5 “- alia. tenor, bass violin ine CANCER.—Home teed. Tool Mfg. Ce. ‘R) GOLTRE cured at home eration: no charge trial treatment r oO, tox 7*2. NOTICE—WII pay faith: doctor » to cure fits; no cure, Revs Mre. l.lezie Btolz. “Coultery lie 1 "GLY. y NOSES correct=d ‘wecretly at dave’ free trial: freeok lea, kKlea removed Denver. Cole ‘ ‘on ential, piain heip YOUNG women needing ing confinement can find assist St. “er Maternity Hospital, ; Or PROFESSIONAL CHAPMAN. Pet pd A ‘mer ouls a7 eee DERMATOL. ay Mupert! yous | oy Hiemishes removed bw 12-1 Mise F. fey Exchange Hide Pt one Otive St DE NTAL PRACTICR oe ‘sale: ment. consteting of new B. &. and whit. electric eae ae Ee Sa eabinet. compreraet atyr oeutht, : eeption roemn ef ara wicker furn ture. | tro dental tathe. vuleaniser, ete, J (rrton. Parte Me ~ SUPERFLUOUS HA Femoved th electro! end permanentis. Be) here. per tively fo ecare, Leal at MISS AIDA L. MAYHAM ELECTROLOGIST ~ 6 ON. EVUCLIN AY. COR. PF : poRRST isos — 9 phoistering. ma t- new abany 2514. | and ™ | oe dell upholstered re _ Vandeventer Bae), Lin finished Fore Delmar i: i) GLORE CARPET CLEANING CO.-—-2624 ; =< STORAGE CoO. Central 4994 Bomont 85°. (8) —— aolad Delmar bi. t Cleaning Co.; carpets reno- | | GIBSON m elle mando, 8829 Finney. Lindell ae ansenhenes baritone, $0, yaringt | ' $25 ri} ViLACHT TLL 7 2 ek TT At ‘LING Wt : July 5 reasonable * tor Hox M 440. Post- ‘Dispateh oa DYEING CLEANING AND DYE! 7 indell Storage & Moving C ‘oO. PARENT Cleaning and Pressin® Co.. , ’ We make every effort to please ovr trade | and Olive; annerior work ory vs Automobile trucks for moving and first-class for shipping. imtv2 «Tower Grove. . i STRIAL WAREHOUSE | automobiles and warehouse gon. 000 uare pe on Term- es: our ra o; w. at DHOLT. Mar ‘ ‘lair 1527 (e@2) $40. bass TONY Hie eee vated like new Delmar 24. 51. ; You CLEANFR3 he housecleaning: S82 deliver Pp orest ne) lee “Tt ’ . : "+ i aond, i packers ETC. ay rand * Sidrey | INDUS Bonded general storage inal tracks: get se” ELECTRIC WIRING, ELEC IS21 3S. co. LEWIS C * ‘wr. ROBINSON Broa dway | FRANK | _ 8828, Central 2452. _ ’ ’ for GET your house wired now, wirtne and fix- | tures for $40 R. C. Louvier, SoZla Mine! Neaota. Riverside eit Ww ——— eTT) —— "4 ' Bridge S19. St Intler only ‘ ‘Oo We Move 100. Miles advance we diate nee mov — itches. one chain fixtures Keokuk at $55 WIRES 6 rooms. 2 » and three 1 light West Elec. Co.. 222: re if vou place your order in your « ave you 25 wer cent on long and he ~ Fante t delay. Phone today. Olive Co. sa t{STaction Fr. B Williams. 472 a , and Easton. Lindell 4880. Del Forest S16GR De Imar S247J 12) é ‘ ~—s ' — THE Kdw. Cooke Electric Co., licensed and if JUDSON bortied electricians. Phone us f i FREIGHT FORWARDING CO. and Axturese estimates Colfax. bine atime *T) Mo LET a real work for @ real price electrician do ' ".nee tle issant and tiane a\ i‘entral = WIRING, fixtures and ' prices and work (ores ols Viet SOS Fie« tric ry. . i WIRING—$45_ wire _§ rooms pg fornia awitches, 1-3 it ?- = it.. SE it, “‘Axtures Oklahoma Colorado through care. ne Olive Electrical Repair. 424s Olive. Lindeil|tranefer en _ aesuring efe transpor’ 970. tien. prompt and reliable service. ct) ride ae. Tf Central em antamentie shipments rluced rater tt (al i‘oaet neitnte Texa*, repall ing ous : 7 ie a7 loce t herr »

Page 48

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PATCH ae lett I¢ patch er u h esta =! = = — > 4 A a nee Si sr - u o H can ~~ " NEI or - snares aT Rae 4 ef A -_ ; STEN 3} Z ence . cent ri- | : i ae ritten et — j ap ame M-20.. have” = of | M d ‘adver 12 S re busine: LE ai Sent or 4 ick ey, eferer howe B EL Go rite ay oy “pro = i as fr i- ae L ¢ Th — Rit. a eric SA cha — (7) ust re oretain ve A = business w 4 ee of Sela $100. vo a ae we or. P ri - cor 7 R vat ‘cheap 4 ru ta D ere pe FI in . P enced if “pants | ~e ry Sit poor did 2] vo ; — & fi wrt AP ays s Mit . een - -e3. er. | Mten | VW qi Weta lien D: a ran- nis “re erien = h ak “Pont: Dh 1 hve of | OF ht ry pe tEAL 2 Be mui t Sst HER. owe by ‘con lad 30x at nd “a ANT RE ‘ ac ' a ‘E Ms ct =’ Dis i (AR eX > g esi sak (rac y : Sree oN . 4 {ER —Ofn L A coment > da l : Pasco f MA ‘ne [ON die “ ot sian" B MAN : lore apatc p it Ly Ot} clan. a On tic M ny te La Ofte jen ae 13 ni ow. , fH 2.50 to ED 2 a BTA 1AC con w ition | Mailround e ER: na aj d. xpe h ri. Re IRI ae u s¢ ~ . AN - 0, Patt ane h-srade "Box ac} at >| B 782° oe w A IPvAN v omviete aauiaees oar | nid So ye "5 24 mgt = * era >a eceaes | Na a rr WU NT Ras sores as | faTLot ‘capable, naib ~apels ‘desires ~ ” ig’: N de} tome MEN. 4 lo is omple . n nto : Ran 4, n N | ee iti a MK N i air \ x D! e le e | LA P ti e ee 318 id st A-S7 Ss 46.0 i bl ‘ae r da rt a Rajini & ip ' te; ow s n, — n i IAC f “ae potfics met | £266, N aI RE 1B TY 33) d, cle xP | 4 se RI ani 8 stant p Pp j- | PE ne ot Ov 7s nt : to . cer i ower fo M 2. e: chine: > ears; 3 26 {EA LING = Ap lenis erie | in E I des it: i. t. os! Sars ve h_ wt bites * Gant “2 . 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Ww evenir aa 7 xp Lk pai , nor | Se tad | . A Bas” me olore : ow ences 1 ” aus wi . ong, d of ° A Lucas ex e a st n sa ce eee ah ene nore ; Ge t ice A Su we a spe = nings. r cj Saeimece R salary ape Is Pe on ~ la rast tr ; u xpe nnex ored, yt LC 1 2 ore R re Gear’ Hardt _ pee, fir CC cas. perie el ate age lar’ E Et ‘ c " R N n Yr j f x ‘ rir it } la 4 e 0 ] eC yr Au a I x a) ‘ ) r ré - { : " Cp y] _e I le t y Boer han cat th ot Ten 4 een many iddie Toner. ae * CLERK need: mo a oy oda chooi LAD Sit Lindel + ae = ts a Cl — oneak M 4 for lware one esale JOT aFence, we he (c) LECT w n ’ sdy fe =~ - } © ce Oct . ‘ Ss ¢ t = 21 r | — r n 4 r ° ol c ) } rye cer ©. V3 ‘ ~~ ™ t j ire wi | 'Ss = we ne ’ r , I 7 ad iA . os w _WANTE! — Le Ich e y —— TreC Dt swal ~—s ene 708 oy Be — r inn = ina $125 . remale: eovhie "cavable Box ’ 8 e w ~ wants = ~ J Ha ven lark. * r — a — ] soates opportuni :, os « HIN reconuay A oe | es ANT a ® y ¢ Mee 4 N st e u x cn, ; P4 A ays 3 00 . s. 4 . y a ine 4 . 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Page 49

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"ve Cw ; . ce and “0 ly yment. shi 15 hy hats warn a cammende re ae et ae ae wy am Wek pace ca HARD M aes ee is ee gate Sake =H settee ce z . 71 ly ™ u gna t . e p ; , J i. oO ’ E ; a IMA ere = - Must Vi »/ rt it ioakis a 7 Marke - n —_ T o.! : and _ : er, per Schaefer wil & Ss. dinette x WY (c) pes a \ { 1H EX HG 1EONE on. | os ae gy baby . oF ur la ulean icone Boa ar Se ‘4 ell “ny ae ¥ ai ee 05 ‘clean ee eS p a san. | FF My HM AN- ne teh do c ol eat TT veders Ke itty a creasin | oo ey a fx one JW A HOUT S iP | - ~s ° ention: Zee in iz ~ . marane aN af nt oot. © ~ Swashir man Faces Ve ork resell oe . ene $75: ix (c) hia MAN Le ‘fo —Comps = 2“ one; ih as ( ve _ 2000 sal —— YOU DWAR For ee | Wri sell Sak a — ri] SALE e. not eae = ° P +. n “ »] 4 vn S . aeteni & a a f ANe- on Qs) ’ ’ or . Le aes oO. mu : rm Cc ! M “ . ! ir = — 4" Vv » — 3 te ; a al > a4 Sa ne ub- los - : hay seetch Me are, -. ME pply ; Ses (e9) ast ; as )) ae Sa N- =C¥li aie 4 209, r ¥ WY ee i ti NG ton S st D. "I Be fair : an wire =F) “a reed mle tract cen. A net yy matt roo of abe hand, N 2d tea +. = PFIC Po Le vais ‘e D ‘ man Dp M ee G is ho a a A z Pe a aa room - M " CO H — ‘kk vin wox | fh one oo hie free. SAL, es Te “bot a — | sei = ; 7 =. aque Sm >. — 413 et Am i yea aan ss! ete : MG , AN ‘ 4 m ig co “te *., f on Se a ”O u re i. n t ¥¥; , m } Vv e ‘ares ( n m g k at F e us ov . pr a rR ~~" té 1 rs f ur i it : ag t iC? V_ i] p 4 fe: r 3) f 44 c oe n a es hi f be f ’ ? h y — , ‘ ore F “)? lv — P ° ( ’ . r ay ? . y. » ; . 0 “aT oe | mie rer oboe (0. do EN vam Dress A nd Ash | a ian is amet Pi hate at =" non ra e 10 = vancement beastie ria as om | =e. Sis ker ler! 2 eee urer ~ 2 fee a ath ie 5 wen - +2 , = » aa ct an . _ I t . ‘ - . ’ “| ‘ry . ) i ; a el is 7 at = ‘ j —_ | Polae + : win oe ae h a oe vheypere. D | Rea te orp ait oe Paint NTING eS. setae rman a & here) al “apen or Ap tuni getic, ad | oe on eae te ae pate a a * . d. e a an ° _ en re gl d ex ris os a r y vw Nl ‘ LN ac ‘ ae 0 . n i ty ~— ry) ey) ) iS @ fc sn " 4 l } a G z a ' ar ic Cc wee re ; ste. ' o non Fo, ra = es. ie CARO, f Pra tine = Soa —— mut in As =a ee sll Re St ze ah a Eager ae ply Be to reo re aes . be mi a: sam pl : re Feet 7 eee ha _ € wot ce eee |p av. a ora o i Bue, ~ ate M Pho — si neler A S17 bon 7 7m = Bes B. we +” } NT ims ¢ “a have eS ~ s100" | securit waren. ~ as ea te . ‘ 8 ] 16 ¥y ; ae re ‘S »f In o t- x a1 { l ~ r t oO ste y hi . | & 7 SEN’ 1! 0 d d r il ice er) ol pe oo’ “a - | s arity dv a miasion. —y Am -a. ~ u I m ze ; 0 B : nm 1° en) a & n ty ! it SS > — rd = 1. c) | Uh & EK ca sa ‘ K a abli m ye an | m at - ct rineed on st, clal tows A y T yo an lo 8 xperi ba te rth Fr is CA ue e lie ae Ox Cc a: steeds pay wn RRYS ions. i a oa Olive tw 2M © e teul quir ora routs = LE Awant, the “comple bam 39 2 Sit gee | ‘LEE _ five. v ur osmnd oe ar t. — ‘car. 6 ee tru L sd n a. , h : e dy 9 tt - TM et 5. r AN ] — te Ce | t ee P U e@ (f ore ble e + ee naan a rid ex a ( 4 pec I t v7 omplete d ve Alin oe k 1 | Mine aM Bond ty x. ement j Pore a ‘ Aner: °35 Bridg ] wi M. s alf A VW ‘tows QUA sad oe = “ FR At » - © h out (ec) ‘Q M | , witt yo nished. © . oO or rb a c cole ~ d as li ri ary f- Oo . sam 3 Jn at v m ~ Bo — A a. te ( . g a e ~ p £) Strai hon Per ' ston ver a c) ( . i tha a. i e- ed 0 u rtunt st | iF ot. gent is : tructior sha a! " Sahai ritne _ a by x man na ae EN- 4 = aves 8 NSANT cRUGGS O or ae car oa a Fie 2 © a _— “ChE es eh eae on noe = ae a, Rate he i 44 i = RY ) ; marry: estes: t 30x | 1 te a , ) a —e rect | oa i uv ee : r ‘ -- a . a sm D ne | Fo lde ai oa t. L SANTO IGS Supt., p co ' = a. - —g Ber n m Ie Winn a7 t TEST it shir ets Se en SALE a isa se has : ‘3 ‘. sis | at r n m 0 Vv) 3 i ame STE f “Fuca aw — bony on Al . ~ x AC ’ Yo oO pene att me er ~~ . ts tine we Ea at ki oe oy SB. ome . ra 3 RR s er on " pa w - pant (oc) For It ~ an . = Ping AND era | . ATR rEAM ne x ay work =~ By Co. TE Bro mM 5 OO aie 7 eae redo Wells on ee coo Ot- paca ree jy = ina : . iN is P da ~ j 2 tht cs =i ae an . > yt] 7 r d e ul f iF > pod en Ww e » Ni n on v e SA ~” o y n e 0 " Vv ty ork ta a ac ill as id E t st AC DR! wir ae h I ~e? tr TER ad S }I Ol T ‘ N \ A A a} e] : a re a N et. ro . ra . r F rs i x o v " 4 A ae honor ‘ hh ts T r: yn c r yt? > ’ y o — . te a — 4 ‘ Fe, ak x r ' , — "| SA n ~ _ 4 : - Sau P INTE ift ~~ , ol A Id per iC. | Rat = NG “pe an nd Cc es ; Rear . une Sif a Se ruck one "rot Ba a a + . work: - ee kiy i nited a ad “i hots me bin ah ” om i ‘ w i |R aa :, st. T I it of R ’ abi vl SO 1 7 steady en =~ a . D Mg “tats aKe 1 ur ; ——— —_ ya 4 r ir let d and | 1. 8 raver i re i aar 1 rE e “busine Oli ppl O ien | se 'M a a = e C ] EF = hah "4 a wf Par { r on $2) i ——— ~ ad, — dis: vith ae. | sane ‘ sie and \ raid ‘ | fel ooh ee M ee ition. e Tt 53 ED On ness. iv y rk ce lao IEF cE hoo | 7 ui _ rer : +t » 4~ PIN ER ‘ate I ou To! nex i oO. dwut c) tr oe tel eg ae rs for by mi R —_ uc vi on on — “ty op pe cel Ss we hb rat N f $10 de ve ooane oS 1 RD! > ER e t er d | feted now lroy “ mrgheh ‘day. — v, . & SER _— CA. nate) mplo 3 | ms Eo ~ oun o} ~ rani 9p —— hoe se a, sport tween want F d | » de art _ Oa iE ‘ ) as l. ] - > & as lav x 4 oO to ——— . fe) ; Ht rire ne ly ni ti % andwriting. 1 ml li bo s ad pe cri ce its rY veel Ku - youns iEN ar ana e t emo Cc) rite —St mt Bro th LOE | ALE Eas Reg Z sie ol = iO age da >) "Breed = HE! ys eon fic In = oie é I. YOUN ee : ec a et Tr yt a : amon In ing Heth er on na AN _— at “reaul san : its . r wi e- or onde LN _ “ciste hoe. cope > S d ire R 41 PE mor 37 te -_.... any chi NG nd R mt yur clu &. t wat A arn ry tr xe Fh wong te —- sini xle "| ext " or ie ,- a n u re .CKERS Expe Luke ee “ose floo . cae tana On estan Co. Mr. aa. rings | 3 7 > To , on wom e R—4 raion oe YOu ine_¢ ME: Rub a You capital, ng “ne a c 2 Areal » pillow Sea Al rencen 0 are «gala tative ’ ; - _ UU re . pone ‘ ss on wa wonssrane . —_ e , ' : , e : ene ? Pase o , ss TERS A perien a rag ‘C 45 an = She raal’t eh 4, ey om =a OF i vei | ¥ Lis ical BY oe =. Fiat a’ sass ot == act insloms = Te — os re (e Geer com ~ t al a nh and assi o 13 Was a TN? Post en ‘apa! ienc at. "Oliv a = Bes: ‘em at ME + ak ‘oO. e. busin s a "na _{(e) work n $1 du ev (* large me ailions. op Co.. Roas atic lox an role eee. ie exe nro ngijoners Se ait sista ast NNER ae ae ae ced ous eta st tact vith Ds Ss reat utos A aor ona rai ; oa Fou oh sank: "s e 7 t . ery — at a states po ~ oO w an i- TID pth 4 , «1 Aa o ° A ] _st ey ¢? Tel st lir ike c" LL - Ligh Ez Pryt sda wy ea uM? nd | we if el 0 le intl a ose r nent Ww. ene ae tion om pa =X, rer eS Bock - . x poses Ane ana 1000 site. er YE itt r —— ful a s 1 e k ah ~ hy mae, 208 § on G t-1 " i eee 1h ny fet gp tir a rt ire n pita a a eee i aa pe «! fri ne Aa te °. ot im. Ie ey ~ ERS . - : , Tall de eling ae Go 33 ry rec ty netal - ay of aa —s need —. = | on Ol a Bee vahin se. ree. mae Batt ane t.... le: e amen yas saith . ‘ T : ‘ s = - ‘ . ‘ . , oe? : - r XN t - » — a ‘ ‘ , . ° ' ‘ . 2 nh pre | wesneies. Tic nat — fetal a Ce aa Loew { ae * 1) , af n Bo w af shi ) reo iti « ch in ne wo lat t b a ‘ ND re ~ inn bret l Mtr " Vv i oc . 7 n roy ir % e © Le elph ‘ oe 7 n call : ~ 3) ‘> “houte - ef m D P f 1" ' hy _ n e —_ th Su 4 nie re oT ne a. he es og a sie pt a Ad nr ’ | = (wy haa! oe AY to iH ° ed rod mt METAL vee cos ath MP a is = f iv why sunt a ae p rile _ me sir es © an i Tue ae Vv M« A ( ‘ E ‘ wn of ¢ © b s N ' a ‘ rv w a r ‘ fi | pe y 4 ( ‘ Rie Monday nar ae Box cA7) man S 4 \p) a0, ~ pep. (ce) tion; plone. "ha" ces asin t ae x oh nin Co. we c) lecthe WW — x. R tar —, duct ept t manag ~~ awe i xt ae, sted ~ ae wr sala.” ate « fo -3 i con a a m Ex —s ra en -2 7 } in wi to e t4 Ne ge Ca ‘ fi e d wit ws . f te »be Brn © n on ~ nt : yu re \e a. wh : morn x n ce 4 om 4 th te 2) snd n nt} aan ic 1° r fy “ a“ "hs v vite m ' I al r tra i. | ante e p v a ‘ ‘ ol ! c a 1 7 ' sae a a fm fBe 7 : ‘ch. ov ~e a Renter, ablis ton. ence rienced 822: pare pet rt 7 ac FES $ ein wh = oof rertiee ry R * are 0 is wn wee an e & erc m blishin Ss dad ue wi Pine me , fle work rt © m ey et Leas s+ —_ Bs x“ _ _— ‘ I ley 2 Sta SA 19. ol of n Pm iz = be ch sd o mune ie - u / M42 tt Av er r 0 ppe as Tia pt a poe amy t ee F.. a: Koo = t aes TT ~~ tion a — made ae u nal s: aie nt ~ > Pp y on oan ~ e y t! n it \¥i Ne: e — rm eh (™ n c when . rt pt a “ re mA ret — a Pp to ! hy rd | ’ vl mn ou y; w 0 Chi ' Gar or “) a or eo ke ‘ u ee 7 e rr e! Mu wat " us } A d y bs aur See t nevtiat are jell -lene oan ct cat x. L L 4. ix na Su ‘ ~ ir , la reef.” r Chicago r t | din ne a et pet oe stribu Be, Gern ~ is R .+. “Ine tea rm = t-c me nn =e y to 1 ry he o fi wu | 4 bs ae NO ; ly on ge i] Pa) v n bit 0 ical . 1} m ~~ A ra . A le rt ' talo | 4 ~~ os n sie | » hoe ti omoh Poa auired n on ertanity = aa Toy a. by rem you tr aicest SINDEP ac A ‘2 G ae are Fo 2, cd. wn auton & [_ pone att ww oe y aa aie O at m bi r p ul ba st ‘pt | ‘ } “x oh ‘; rhc ne ba Page f d pa cee to tlo sa —— ork mt ) ~ a ~ 1 J ed ane eply. asis, | lon Wet — P other « sare he mpett- ote M al acdus us les nfor live al Be. pre n mene ™ ~The a... st thle i — pla: nitine ‘EN on. T ot ’ eas 1- aiate uw EN king bil beer co" r, - - ev ’ fu ke valk ions mm n c iv ee - an ec , in ‘ lv M 0 wr rt ive. 7 at o h al e v bt live abpit =a en sare ay P— otf ¥- aS ae a Frnt ny fan niet ition bare , ply | = loo a ‘ompa of S ntlally a sa rt: soir a T oS mace y ‘o vane tt pau aon ail ran ‘ 13 | bling a. th ~y¥ > My eeees Te d 9 rr amen 8 ~~ c i Digns , ei my no - —— a rrance cor “, moat —¥ =i — your ot cag a "Bev answ MEN 1 lar wi sy_F ce om A- ce to mast fe ha! future ch. ur. abil ant ~ me na na ont mo o R h collect at. naz - ae it im "Excl ~- mm oo, i rt Jan st ' h re a d 4 i te u . n ° gl a they A le York A ! na h a ef nv ™ ~4,. et am ‘ — na ‘ 1) vit a a v e e | or re rh +t A A this =—s ul e tad r a eT ‘ t is ha « ,M eT u ! ns h A ie «a Ve > to ' = or. A M v cen Cc le ay P ment. a ety at ? el. a! | i _ . tra Mexander st t you ene: A. in ra BAe sates A. llores “rea aM ” ber Aa tu P ol 2 u Sy Salas Oe Si. it litte . a “with a pe: rot ply | n a Fy ‘. . ‘T ' m re or v yo t a , A on ‘ at 415 lie n wae wees he ae a ose nin ~ pao - ome \eoman no ter month 4 _ =_— 4 live Y N nd Hey ote ec line 4 Yen @ BA iy. * Ge ‘not ion wt i eb. LE eve le ' te R _e & ee oe garni ta = “aeee Z| * 4 Ca . rable per i i — for on mi) a be: Su " A au

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Oe gs, #9, LOUTS ) gs 800 MEN AND BOYS WANTED — Is the position you seek advertised i in these columns today? aye . . ° et 12B POST-DISPATCH. | these Ne re HELP WANTED__WOMEN, GIRLS} HELP WANTED—WOMEN, SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN WANTED ____PARTNERS WANTED ___.| HELP _WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS) HELP ~ WANTED—-WOMEN, _GIRLS business; $200 | COLL LAR GIRL—Westminster Laundry: Fy: call | GIRL—Timekeeper in factory. Apply New GIRLS ment; no objections. some. kind Doty, 920 N. h terview managers. hotels. | SALESMEN—Are you calling on the house- T MEN PARTNER Wtd.—In Pe AUTO SALES! [E} required. Box B-3 _ Post- Dispatch. Monday a. m. (c) | Standard Adding Machine Co.. Forest a a 17 7, for tearoom: regular and short-hour ition. Hert) HOUSEMAID—Colored; best wages, in buildings, etc.: strictly a ~class wife in Any capacity? Do you want to add 50% ‘vie tn bie caentene a. _ $5. to 820 a : Have a offer a + oP 4g + for FR og PARTNER Wtd.—Good auto : mex nanie Ne COMPTOMETER OVEHA i UR —wxperience and Spring av. ne eralty work : ary: permanent pos presen ne. ationa men to increase eir n ance W u the openin repair shop am vu j ‘ ? : T, - tors nivers . " Seey cere boos in popular lines of closed and open automo- FY aoe : 3 ing repels | » food salary; temporary or permanent posi- | G Ck are. — “oevate io? N. Grand. | Candy ease Be: ocust. McPherson. Forest 4305, 4 | ooceetieees s©) | ___ (3) GOUSEMAID—White, for Co., 4418 Enright. Forest eae lates , bil Iso Ii! f used w mak ESE ExT Cre = m, (65)| without letting the customer know you are es; also line of used cars. ee ey, ET a ) *T eT E: pa WOM W ral thly eelll pat being paid for it? | is strictly a side- | prompt deliveries on all models. See Mr. PARTNER Wid.—$lov0 r quired: _ spec lalty | COMPTOMETER OPERATOR—Experienced: nent, to sell lac room work Cabany @257TW. ng new - word of mouth ad-| Jones, 2021 Locust st staple monopoly: repeater Box E-14i, one familiar with general office work: | GIRL—For findings department, to 1oth a HOUSE AN bow - = _Post Dispatch. , permanent position. Apply superintendent Olive polish. Swope Shoe Co. {c) (e Il IR IL S amily _of thr i a rag : 57 ad teed to eave up aa you are selling WANTED—SALDAMEN —_ —__-_ _—_____—- — ! " ALES : PARTNER Wid.—Lady dressmaker o> mil- of employment, mezzanine floor, Stix. Baer —e Hi HOUSEWOMAN—Old lady f litte 1 0 y GIRLS—Over , : 00 i Kingsbury pl. Forest 7747 (c ady work, Herz Candy Co., overall work, two bib fin- HOUSE WOMAN—Elderly or ee 7 MI laundry ronin who fall line now; — ~~ required. . thereof, surrounding our ’ floor Odd Fellows Blidg.. 816 Olive at. (oR) | avie_Talloring (o_. Cincinnett. 2 now drilling in the heart of the graatent | honest man. 4705 Gra vois. erience unnecessary; good opportunity for) Tr K—Good. 5 a wi gee Rheseecintel department: ste: 0-. = 0 a estminster. ™ ? t c M «Write for our Farmer's Memo- yrospective ofl field itn Texas, where the 113 / he Sse St ______- g-room F oo, ees ; m Calendar, a diary calendar large oll companies are now actually spend- Salesmen PA ARTNER Wtd Young man, e xpen enced F nae en we ae —— “) | GIRL—Exp:rienced, white, for dining-room ishers, pocket girl, tw 0 front 1123A Salisbury. he ; i " y ESA valuable papers file. Big commission. | ing millions of dollars in drilling: you must salesman, has ability and money tofinvest Cah pane “588 of 4 rooms: work; good nes ne; salary and tips. Cabanne makers. two back finishers IKONERS—Shirt bosoms, bodies * W I OLESZ side line proposition. fhy not make} act quickly in order to avail yourrelf of in a good proposition What have wy o| _ebany '~ returns if you are willing to work.| business; $1200 required. If interosted ¢ Call Grand 2179, or 3551 Sid GIRI._Exparienced, f + cooking and down- | LARNE D CARTER & ( O., | ton ” . WOMEN fhationalliy advertised; liberal com- fered a good man to represent us in terri- Call and see us at once FRED J. | 1441 N. Broadway. ) | COOK—Middle-agcea— , 3 yer a { ~- + call between 3 and 6. Cabany ’ : _ - » those calling on dry goods and; tory adjacent to St. Louis, to begin work FANSIN 711 locust (cP) — 4000: either sex: wy yt ‘for cooking ; a (c) 1732 Pi St ¢ | JANITRESS—Good pay: steady we ] to M ; . ‘ ’ —————__—__— ee P AR "NER Wtd With 00m: eline Ser.) | good salary. Apply 4067 St. — av. 708 racerdrive. | ac ; ioe ine + ‘ \ >} T st . earn = busi witht on? 7. at > abies «| COOK—And housegirl. family of three Tl pleating; expérience unnecessary o1S SN. | ° “sy etent. \ ir. Lukens, Superior Products Co., hustler. The work is selling our line of art | homa: a account Wels} commission | os . anne tne d on al we A met Ay en | apartment good es tg 7 ag D omel) oth ss... aay SEY , | :. J OM S and Madison av.. Granite City, Ill. fc)! calendars, monthly service, holiday greet- K OV AR C ri J "h-22 > "I AB Ad eoy _. ree | Washingt: n. era “cc GIRLS—For > leaning and — wrapping pocket 9 Il (@ ey ) “ R . . see ISDA Le oak one er ice aa fine conditions p- | . knives; ft shop an on « f Dept. B ] ETS TT ing cards, leather goods, celluloid, aluminum i a ; M TE SS, F ctl oe ee ee eats ecarty: and other advertising specialties of every kind| __” FEAST 16T iH &T NE Bot 1M! BC Y 1M Want a partner in air power r 0 K- ' Ic _ rhe ni ‘ed: private family; best | ply 4th floor, Garrison and Clark. nie demand for men: inexperienced or ex- a line that will keep you busy throughout RE T All | proposition, that will take the place of | ‘land pl. Rg oy s required. 10 Westmore- | Ramstetter. Mer. (c53x) v eA; ety or traveling National, the entire vear. The lines Is salable to ev | Steam or gasoline in all plants. FP. Salmon, ; rest ssw. ee GIRL s AND —WTOMEN—1o learn “pow to sell: | | PY a - en's Tr. Assn., Dept. 373. Chicago, | ¢Ty class of business or profession and is of SHOE SALES MEN Ol} | COOK~—-For co oking and housework; small ~ vou'll be taught and paid while you are. ’ omen 4 — (cS) | such wide variety that success is certain for ) | family; best wages. 5143. Westminster. Javeles Apply at superintendent's office, ; MODE “to Ex perien i val Apply tomor-| EM PLOYMENT AGENCIES AND Forest Te AT ae eS mS ny. Famous-Barr Co. (c 8) Factory W orlke A } g t . | “Cloak. & Suit é ‘6. PP!) y up *? ; pit MODE. s | Experte : : f ability who are willing to work and/| Wanted; extra salesmer EN—A large distributer of motor men © . : a an a sal len woe of a manager| “PDly their energies intelligently. Sales ex: | row morning or Tuesday TRADE SCHOOLS COOK Whi girl; family of 2; cooking | GIRLS—15 to 18 years old. to work as} ae ome ortent’s. ott 4 see canditio A. s desires the services ; ; erience not absolutely necessary , ; tome , Te their used truck department; splendid per ; ’ 2 .D" YQ eee eet ~~ - a oniy; gi ~ WAaAEeS. Telephone hiers and wrappers: ‘ ° h it 'e nd a bi ‘ , , ‘ . o casniers @ P ” Ww ‘J ave pep. in lative n ao I R. AN r’S | JULY 14. St. Louts railway mali ¢! lerk exam- _ ae “a Kirk yood i 4). ic ) advancement. Apply superinten ent’s office T H E S E JOBS ILL SCRU GGS- ing to Mr floor balcony, Famous- Barr Co, _(c8) i ana Washington wnity is offered for — with tech- k " manent, profitable vliace for yourself i - —— : — inations; list positions free Franklin In- * , > _ Re rs 4 ~ epenmmnnications confidential enh | a large, rapi lly growing. progressive house, , “A NATIONAL MANUFACTURER | gtitute, Dept. 206 F. Ror hester. N.Y. _ it) white; no laundry; family of 2 adults. 5062 GIRL—Or woman. with ambitions to !n- I LEASE MIDDLE AGED VANDERVOORT-. : NIGHT MAID--ce - . -~ that is willing to give you materia! aid in With local branch. in order 7. eare for GOVERNMENT clerks needed badly (men, Westminster pl. (c) crease income; must be employed or con- | W 0 M E N WHO WANT an reedwav and "ERMEN —We need two more “high-class | getting @ start, write at once, giving refer- Increasing business is renee ing ’ | ~~ women): $1800 upward; no experience. Call COOK—White girl for cooking and first-| nected with large establishment. or factory + + BARNEY 4 ia nD AS are capable. ee omabiee "$100" pe ences, and tell us why you believe you are| SALESMAN 'S TRAINING SCHOOL, | or write, Mr. Ozment, Arcade Bldg., St.| ,floor work: no laundry work; small fam- Call Lindell 5365 for appointment. = (7) | «=OQTRADY WORK. - (oe } URSH— Practical CAPADIO OF earning Fi> eo | t, mediate reply will Nn Which POSITIONS W ~ od | Lo i lly; best wages. 6006 Cat IRL—Wor “°r Cll=eWwO 7 o. hika’ - _ Ho 41 eck, anewer: no others need apply. peel ge Tatoaee eaiaetioe im creating A Se. Desirable applicants will be taught by an | _Louls. —-- = - —— ¥) mO0OK— Sal, ee abanne pi. ,c? @ nights: gt . oe cok rk. go, and LADIES CLOTHES IRONERS—Up_ iisk—For sun went no trifiers. We pay biggest commis- Louis. Address Sales Manager, M. F Shafer | experienced salesman, to sell a nationally ad- HUNDREDS women over !7 wanted; Gov- | ry Sev, Dealt cooking and assist Si a tg Sn nse tt ‘8 Californi v. press macatne Bands, ages. dae j ome lety of and aay largest stock to sell from in | & Ca Om ha Net . (eo) | Vertised product to homes through leads: no! ernment positions: vacancy list free. , housew ork in apastinent; small fam- uniavy af noon oO sliifornia pe . all departments; good wages lye 4 dom Soc 2 2. ++ - a : : house-to-house work: permanent work: in-| Franklin Institute, Dept. (52 F, Rochester, | ,, OP an washing Apply 5614 Waterman, | new Chercker _ . Laundry, 2815 Texas ' Gt asiwAiD wh a (wy | = oor _east, i as ae a ‘e)| GIRLS—Fer ruaning spiral tube machines a LADY—To make her home with me; : ae COOK—First-class; go North: reference re- | wages. 3517 Morganford, | end. help with in, Pox W-59. Post-Dispatch (e2) atv ARLESMEN Five: 3 ee : N a —_— —— — ” - ve: new roposition; | come $40 to } 100 per week; married men with / 4%. Sanne mt. "a ~ at Hiah-grade specialty. tor welt. big commission; call Monday. 1530 Chest-| car preferred. ‘TRI-CItY BARBER COLLEGE—Wanted, i plant making paper cans; 4 any work, ch our ; . nut. Write, stating name, address. present em- , ( yL¥ 5 vaid:| auired; employment department. §S ance for advancement and permanent ¢Mm- LA - a . SDS baa aa SORE | Jadies and men; tultion, $25: wages va‘d; D en t. Louis ook. ’ WN KS— ite ee eee books. DISTRIBUTOR wanted in every town moxment and rn come Rox A- -268. _Post-! -Dis. catalorue free: strictly modern: alectria School of Housekeep! ng Wall Blidge... 3008 bi le yr ent Al ply y S417 Chouteau ‘ DY- gh ~ 5 to 4; salary $10 w ; URS 3.(traduat s or nds. Sales Manager, Commer- Speedoline: $300 to S60 per month: exclu- N INCREASED INCOME massage; hydraulic chair, 811 Market st.,| Olive. Apply Tuesday. __(c) | GIRL—For general © housework and piain etierpis ay. 5 7 sown ome; ¢ LAquidation. 10th floor, Title Guaranty/| sive territory; automobile free to workers. TR AV EL iS SALESMEN—YOUR St. Louis, Mo. anal “© $2) COOK—For cooking and general housework, cooking; small apartment; go home nights; ea Beall oes tae SURSEGIRL— vy. _ fe I Speedoline Co,, Dept. 141. Dallas, Tex. _ : OPPORTUNITY ) AU TOMOBILE indi istry: | our ‘boys ‘are tra! ned for family of 3, in apartment; references. good Wages. Lindell 4074W 4229 West ard’s, Euclid and Laclede avs. ; URSEGIRL— You TE Block yr —a 8 estate or oll : MEN Experienced to handle re aale organ!- Are you the man we wa nt—open for a | help vou VW h en in ree ] of a relia! le m “all Sunday before 1 Pp. mm, Forest 2262. _Pine. = ae sarnings. | A y r 2 r months. s00n as ; : ". ° Oniy Mc Nic hols, 1020 Market 8 , ene el, elty refe and good record tn similar work with wash-|turers. merchants, retailers—everybody Lindell 2125 Also airplane exhibition and! possible. Apply 82 Aberdeen pl., Hillcrest State st.. East St. Lovis. St. Clair G8. | cae -T f 121 City Limits ar " Te al G —For feeding and folding; experience | ry o clean furniture in furniture . | car going south. Pelephone GIRLS—For feeding and foiding; experience | 2649 Cherokee: 2 davs a week. . : Rsk —sit take maternity nager, Box 085, St. Louls. portunity. Manufacturers’ Distributing Co..:|turn big business. Make your salary what; RAILWAY TRAFF IC INSPECTORS Wrtd.—j; Bell, Cabany 45 not necessary; good salary paid while learn- | —— | ‘rt hours: n. ing: apply for work ‘luesday morning 1834 | LA DY—To assist bookkeeper in ¢ : _ ana mae Delma bank | RI S | cery experience preferred Tri-C | —_—- ———S — by enti work: no etock proposition; corre- ing machine or vacuum cleaner: good cp-/| business your customers. Ten-minute | passenger carrving. strictly confidential. eN—Pertecto Ford tizner is guaran- 400 Fullerton _ Bide. St. Louis, Mo. _ (c) | vou want it. No limit: no seasone. Pocket-size Earn from $110 | to $200 per mont h and ex-| COUNTER GIRLS—Short hours: “Sund t k . smooth ren ing motor to} OlL STOCK SALESMAN—Who wants to| ®*mple This proposition is for traveling| penses Short hours; travel; % months work. Standard Caterirz O0.. fo. ag 7th Par fe) | AA vom "al speeds: = and oll give hie clients the best dividend paying see: ra I tn a ae mons enestel | home study un ler guarantee. We get you at ge aries iB LO. « aN: (et) GIR} i i, coe Tome aaeenl oo trian amd | cery Co., 19th and C sts.. Granite ) F RURSHGIRL Sit. Broot, simple: only one mo “ing part; can be/| stock and receive the best commission, will . oe on, ‘ e us in con as stating a limit Ask for booklet | - ‘-ilit..ain. theses ah oo _ ga ee ms of oe: summe rork: gal- | LADY— nursing: 37 a we hed in 10 minutes; sold om money butk mat more co-operation ang make more money am wy ey an¢ Sb 4 Pa aS O°. rING. | N- 141. Rutter ndar Business Training -——. ya egy 1 nh ae an 14 10 — sts. 4. Hotel Jef a ’ —_ ook Apply to ‘Aloé “fo: 13 YOUNG LADIES ‘prefe on, ween Gy: 2B jem Wednesday and w ™ . ‘ ‘ . : oan \y oo ' e. " ( ) a eres i s0CUBT 1] ee ye tod : a ; ** 4 ‘. : 4 profits, Colytt Laboratories, a Naas ‘—y a nae. Pare Disvarch> - ra G87 I Erickson Bide.. Des Moines, Ia FE a _ 3 "er ee : | e (olpass " Olive st.. 4th fio a (c) PERMANENT POSITIONS =e Cherokee st. a 2 : —-|REPRESENTATIVE—Manly address: staple| §g.-§ .§ NOTICE es EMALE HELP—The ¥_W. ©. ly ge DESIGNER G To litt ae “Gry. $14 per week to h. -_—o . aXe -Elderly, to take charge of @ 3-foan OFFICE GIRL - ° - , “* ‘ "6 4 : i r ; . ; a . Sutras aeeearents and om oe oe specialty reducing or ay production vonage service of girls and women seeking employ- One that can design gingham house and start, steady work; off Saturday of te bent STEADY EMPLOY MENT flat Yo A, lerly yr and two “cht res, ccd wee man, over 80, preferred; must be at credits: liberal commission. rodu- Experienced live men: excellent opportu- ment in homes and institutions as cooks, woman. aan te th opportunity fer right val ae sday a. m., Dinks Parrish Launder | An excellent startin rate with f | oa state | ., OF phone East 118 . opportunity for woduce afick results; city work c 10611 Quebec : av.. Cleveland. nity for exceedingly large income, unusually jaundresees, cleaners. nurses, seamstresees ; ; i a ae 3124 2 ae al abet REY oe a . s FCs | LADY-—-To wash dishes in ice cream par ppliy Tuesday nr , Post-Dispatch. 1c) ROAD wer SAL ESMAN ~—To sell excellent a prepenites: correspondence con-| and emergency worker. We have work for DICTAPHONE OPERATORS—% positions for | GIRL-—-About 16, to operate #mall telephone | quent increases in salary, according| one in neighborhood preferred. 2738 Chere oducts Co., Say “We want live wire salesmen to line . EL Panama hats: popular prices; Adential. ox__E-114._ Post-Dispatch. | many; good home; fair wages. — (c8) experienced operators; state experience and awrite board: hours 8:30 to 5, off Saturday | to ability and length of service mon | ————_— E at. eM _ ‘LEARN THE AUTOMOBILE—We teach au- ok i Sunt ; f LADY—An educated, cultured lady, to - } aed cae, aa 1x p Rovie and Lac ‘lede ae >. a your own e fort, is offered to young | axe a nic e home for father and >. P . *’ salesboards and gum machines;| side ne or exclusive. Colonial Trading Co.. ~ tanch au.| .#lary expected Box M-382, Post-Dis. (c)| afternoons Apply Tuesday, Sanitol (»., 208 -N. Wells st., Chicago. tomobile repairing, driving ignition, start- DISH WASHER—Colored; no night or Sunday; _0Y¥'e ®! = én nde ; et Hot steady IRL—For mail ling department; . experience, ladies between 16 and 25 years of age! }°": nish acheel “works have aunt -. Bat “hi urd Stationery Co. Laclede an d | for the pleasant work of operating housework; any woman with the qv a- coats; 44-hour wee o” perience on all makes of cars: day and night ,- BY | *- \etpenmparers ’} Vandeventer @vs. fans. _ ©) eentral office telephone switchboards; | tiene will find. + a * leasant tT Lucus, a . ee ee Bee Se sess Sese SoReKss : egg OP¥ IRA TORS- - expe Cedar Rapids, I is nationally advertised § and marketed ee ee . « " ae ) —EEE ~ - through wholesale and retail channels. Fx- st Ti anni 01T. Auto School] 3540 orye DRAI ERS IRI—For relief te! ephone oO perator, “and to | an excellent t it > « n e 17 (c Expertenced on dresses: steady work good “as mn correspon enc e files. " Call Tuesday | oppor un y or young L A DY Middle- aged lady on dresses: good 4 i” . “1 ; Von? , : 4 ° = Ci thee eer es a). 0) WoOTAR on ac ies’ « . , ‘ irect . . oe . llt s ; nvestment Salesmen LOtT IS BOX A-256, oer ‘ aieneate a —_— —— i = = — ae —— (c) also ris to onerate power machines; ao | superv ision of especially trained per- LADY eT 7 h t. Fane P* apply. “Tues ~y > . 4 "bd re) : sms d . ; se ' Oi e 1é -£ D T- ary afar 4 { ene af adv ‘O- ae 4 ——? af rma one _ has opening for two high-class ST- ISPA [ CH. machine and hand pleat> man or woman, ec crer — ment. Apnly to Mr. Cohen, Tuesday, Gol- Pp ors’ raining ; o can alter mens Oren ees “a ou some salesmen of wide acquaintance ood salary; permanent position. 620 N. LEVAT OP ERATORS—White, for Co- er Millinery Co.. 1409 W ashington., (c) school, Delmar and Newst sad, must be experienced. Apply to Myr. OPERATOR: Exp mney. ze Novelty .. 16-17-18 and good personality: s: y Broadway cere a (c8) iumbia Bidg.; no ‘Sun lay work. See Mr. | GIRLS—Ages 16 to 20. for D ackage and con- | day bet y 8 ’ any | at Wolff's, Broadway and Washing . plated no arne aid . dar Rapids. la. commission. Box F-269. Post- COUPLE—For modern, mod derate- ‘sized sub-| ldner, 1736 Arcade Bldg., Tuesday morn- ainer lishing weighing labe elin g and ween a.m. and 6 p. m., and | LAUNDRESS Good, 1120 Lawn, ; a egg =N--We have opening for two high- Dispatch. , woes home; man to act ‘ che — " and | sahateatuniesin rapping: , : eek start | Tues.) ' talk this over with the chief instrue- LAI bany 278, For Monday: small fem m #2% to $35 jouseman. woman to cook and o down- ay morning, Maiuinenroag en 0., oO? T tor. avdany . oa ot lews than $15 Y *). (ee) yy oa _ y - . = | t LAUNDRESS ety et and reliable, for Mom chet (o., 1419 «nH eamen: experience ee 4 partic- Ps ; E we w show you Stairs work: Foe Wi ages. pl easan surrounde- ee x ‘ See ae. 6 ee b4 ings and separate living quarters: no objec. | xperienced InLa—_I8 oc event te a paris tor/ KINLOCH TELEPHONE (CO.}! “day. Cail. Colfax ) OPE! farn'l } sOUIG | ' all le ric a: } A. oases ; ; sah th 13% y ‘ ’ ; Let ~ epee +35. “..« te > -— wus & — er essential; — gareines: reply by tion to third m ~B a. as = AC Se as we ? ( »RESS—White. fo —! uite, for 1 or 2 days @ : Bxperienced on increase ter Mor & Co., mvestment Fire 10 Victoria Bidg. Olive | assist with housew +m 3 : a 2] 4 aplend! — for ad an : ssi Al es ANag ers g | Railway Exchange Bl aE eCVvVaAtor Apply any we lay at a. m., 20338 Lec is + HAIRDRESSERS—Experienced ~ maniqurist: S217 Greer. . | STEIN’ Pe DISHWASHER W td. —Wo man or man: ea. , * nersor ‘lectric Mfg. {Co (es) also apprentice. ¢ ‘aAbany 2687, (Cc) | DAU NDRESS—Good half or whole day P | 1 (c9 TRI" [ HAIR WORKERS—And shampooers: experi. | —ther week; white preferred. Forest IMEN—The Miles Bixler Co. (na- pvertioorep want capable specialty THE LIVEST SALES good wages. 701 N. 6th Oe oO ee TFT a _ = 7 > in. a | 0 coo = Pf i : enced Alem le ners, At id e , Ly. AUD NDRE ss— ‘ ’ a —— whe 4 =) ogee tvpewriting od position: lest offi ‘ ne a . ) arner ress Lox 1434, , 4 L$ For half day: any day t | re, calling 0 Operators in city: hours 8:30 to 5; off Saturday after-; Post Office, 0 | Week or all day Friday; @ good piaes, eraco! Sanitol Co., Boyle! HAND SEWERS les’ garments: good | vv 4734 Greer av 3 Tapers and s e liberal commission basis for . ‘ Seoul! sell to drug. dry moods, hardware] ORGANIZATION IN THE a Se bigs , yes" ? compet on er fe) profi noona, : T , uescay, . - : ~: , “ge 10 oe av “an q icles Apply mene TE pe aad ing. 1. Doisch- lL. AUNDRY HELLY Shirt machine irl stores; splendid opportunity for " sar kPely $30 2 > a CITY HAS AN OPEN TING IF You Ww ANT TO act quick, Tann Laboratories, 1000 St "Ange \ ) ly Su yt ‘ e n &.. FOR A SAT ES M N J J 43.4 St Touts. Mo ic) 4 | f a Np. | ** GIRI. 2. a ae neaveral good strong. , man (;arment ("o.. 12% Washington ft ) shirt finisher also experienced shirt , coats SALES MANAGER MAKE MONEY THIS | MARKERTAnd asorter’ Phoenix Laundry | SCRUGGS- ‘ount Pullman linen: short hours, cle . ve Anchor inane. 2014 Lucas. ay CURLEE (1 . 4 s ae . T° , wr why ecaun han- i : rl ner v rk. oo ‘ x ra APDIYS ‘ i t¥ . ; , . wt ENAMINERS—On house dresses —_ prons est wages pal ho Ss § , | ~ 7 Gg LAR M \ U R { ‘i . beta rs ‘ ls > ” , . ¥ by Vs " ‘ . —_ PY | . “es , T “ N } RED J. FANSIN, nN | Sf f rience ‘ dal: } © girls » break in = r~ mature z — ry Mie K; €o.. Oth “floor. ‘al . rly . I ous a. Mm, | ' eA ANe! “ rT Ned " No. o>). 10th ana North Market. tions: best Ww axes paid; rdures 7 a. mm, to steady emmy an fiels : ind! , yi] AD or et AT nly 4 vy i) } Oi. ~~ ast ac. NY : ats . - f ne Xu ve n_sts _ §Ci D. : A ! " 7 TT . A - 4 C IK | Ee nS . ineton U U RL > RLEE CL CLOT HING CO. O. (e9) Steam q aundry Stet and ‘Morgan: 6 ST. LOUIS Th or igh-grade specialty saleamen "7 . ar to call on thee automobile and truck trade (1] Locust. (¢c) pt ; _LS—To work lara de at-work —— Century Ele ‘oO employment dep exclusively; our proposition is on commis- Pine st. | sare oe . x . | basie with weekly drawing account SET. ° SISTA! R oe LAUNDRY HELP ct * 1012 Mark lusive territory; no side-line men ¢ , TIRES direct to £3 Ds owner: 30x38 non- SHAE oughly experienced and comp nt: reply in % M C ly n =, -¥ TV renee a ‘ r manent positio: » rig ' answe 1001 W ashington Av. (e9) son tenant an ' neon « me ae “abany 3068W. ’ Machi be Ao alaney Weuigleyenent tie y a oe ete CALL AT | own bendwriting, stating age an FEATHER MAKERS—Fancy: h —| ee BNARANCE THROUGH tino stare ners, shit ‘Aniater. and 3 § gt er oe Co., B&If _ence. Fox A-414. Pog ispatc) pee ‘ — - home Work | ———— — aman 1" 7 help; , the highest , YEST. ngto v. t. - -- -~ gx en expe -s. ] riris Redding Hen ce raon GIRLS TO | LE AR NI MIL L INE RY TRADE s( HAPER BROS. STORE. END LAU NDRY.. ae4 ean i oe Seve?) sa . . ass OPERATOI ey h , N. 6th « . = (c} 2 N\! , , ‘ —, — neation on strai ht com- SIDELINE SAL r - AS ‘IST A T SUPER neti T . Aa) , Mife. Yo... 7 Mi). T.ocust oA " i ootb) * ey navy whi ve ‘ > stead anda a ais; apply in pergen. “Superior Koods and sauekie oharen a Gry ( ) | Chestn ut ere ol 1 Bo ro azhly. e1 sed in office work | phi RHDERS—Folders. ahakera lnditest a 1 a cod pay and bon P : ' » | I] FLOOR APPLY \T aoe haly -RS—Marke ‘rs, assorters and chee® = ' . rT Granite City, Il, (c2) | Golls; one sample and order book all to car- Y | ture; weekly pay close] Saturday t- clothes fironers, girls to learn; steady arn, | a . + ‘8 Ph} ) . : D ‘ _L 1 Ss av., Tiesda\ Iuiv 6 ’ : SOLICITORS—An old established food supply | BE 7 A, GIRL—Co rion Roe | } h ILE. CLERK | Cont ee ae a TN BHO Ex 1 l irl 4 OPERATO! ' ‘ MIATIOT LOF ‘ ‘| (‘a itral Emplovment lent... t0) Stik ; e e e 7 4 4 Z sXperiencer an griris . , hae the ambition and integrity house is desirous of securi : and “MLATO. Post-Dispatch. (c) posit (yO house-to-house canvasser: _Broadwsv_and Pine. )} 2» CO., 17th and Lucas HEMSTITCHER—Must be ed; § I i . = Cc . on 8s permanent and will nen a 1. rie — re — ‘ r. iad , ‘ . AP. eth Ae i a 3 aii . . e » experienc or ie ‘ Th nee yo yoo salary and commission basis 630 pay = 5 | BILLER- Young I ay. ed on Un- Have opening for young olRin 1) IT A‘ ( ().. HOU TSK IRI. pA or fami! y ‘of 3 adults. “hae learning . car token, oc " free wl spe wo hy = ; & married Tt vy sINDERY GIRLS—Experienced; call Tues- a: r . at aterman. Cat 2122. r mes , , y 7 at epeed infallibly accurate; 5-year | [PArtl } py Position last held and QUALIFY | BINDERY, GIRLS — Experienced: call Tucs;| Box W-209, Post-Dispatch. 321 N. 14th., Cor. Loeust. (¢) | gous ’ ubany 212 «o |fee and cream. E. W. MAGEE extile Fro ;_protected territory; write quick | “SReth of service there. Box M-397, P.-D.(c) The Conroy Piano Company is | S. Vandeventer. | . | eral hea aie seprerent woman for/ MEG. (O:, 1214 Mississippi (@)) —_Park an : culator orporation. ALESMEN—To werk in } B INDE RY Gin S—To feed ruling machine FILE GIRIL—With.: some ariance at Rivis . My oO Learn in Shoe KF actorv | HOUSE GIRL. ~ ) — — ——--- - — a ate PP nd uum clean s of getting in touch with ’ : len in com . For housew ork: no laundry. | MAIT)—Di » —To sell jarge stock of wool! *'* and washing machines, Fagie App c " . : artirt ‘iris for machine work an Sir nercial filing: call 9 o' loc k Tuesday ly > : ry ‘ $141 Allen av, | —Dining room. 15 Portiané §i ‘ . OF i RATOI . of wool! Co.. Wal ppliance| a few young men of educat xperience sewing and patching: $19! 6. P . +, APPLY BR OWN SHOE CO - or : . D. army blankets and robes to jobbers | 5.03.) nwricht Bidg.. Monday, before 12. oe a: eager dup for 48 hours’ work. Peariston ) a almotive Co., 2055 Railway Exchange| 4 ; : : * | HOUSEGIRL—General downst: | MAIDS—Colored. Stratford Hotel, 6th : E . : setatl dry es crothing. furniture, | ate a (c)}| and pleasing address who will Bindery. 1110 ~~ : arcston ag. ; (c) 7th a cooking. $55. Cabany —- * werk en@! Fame, 00.) ' 6 oF ae 4 Lx perienced 80 CAD SAl0C8- | ‘AGER—High- rad ; 5 or ; - - “IN S ex] enced or 3s s pp > uri ‘ ' (dy mie 7 == - MAIDS~ -F ) | . gh-grade man to sell make the merchandising of Pi- (| BOOKK BEPER Experienced; one who ca ‘its a1 Garm ent Co., R17 Donn a Apply fferson and Mullanphs mt Shape nay mm oo er oes works, }, in fam keeper Americas Bist a a a ers and girls : a iy work, «-% oe 7 . At AU) : APDiVv J . Bs ; ‘ } > rit ; elas Guage it | PTR SAU RMEN foe eioee-mavigg | ing, to study and are capable | cEErE ) Leader Laundry, 2115 Texas FE Pee a eer er TRL A nReee Tar Ki feenerel Mousework: god | "i Nork: t efits mytemiy 110 Vek OA UCTS MFG . m ? 4 cK > oung . me (t , - 7 ‘ « ‘ i oe ; * nN o I F . : * , me Oy See ee = an | Alamac Hotel, for 8 dave oom 430 of profiting from the instruction - _— iiinnane ” tadiem he | 7 - FPORELADY- To supervise inishing depart- ‘N > tory. q M . hot SEGIR 1, 0) =" @ ies ae A a Dolm ; . ; ment ‘of perfume labatory: one who has (" . J (*¢ Secon ane ae ison wo! Hell He ebert. Hom cae 7: ey ) li r} oh * an as Al i A : K eC had Homo ] a0 or 1g it ousewo 7 pe nanate . fice specialty, a necessity and not a our Sales Department wi , Kemper iene 4 - : ; wants two nt ey . clalty STOCK GALESMEN I have some oll leases ford you P il] af : _ — of ant + nie = ; : ha / experience in toilet article prepa rations ~ HY t's SE a IR L FE . represen mn the cx yy : F Serge a BBCSO 8 mu z i preferred. Apply Mr. Hughes, Meyer Bros. |S . 0 ’ or general housework: no ? _go , . oasteeee tens on ge hi Post Dientcn $500 per week. Box E-274, This is not a temporary ‘‘job’’ fice: ge Ag By hon ni *:| Drug Co., 4th and Clark yer Bree.) t. . | (e62) washing. $107 Shenandoah av (o4) white girl about 16 years ed: C mh specially salesmanship; — ile . . . , aime “ LS San Lk, Sa : AOR k : en aia "aie eae ‘ > ‘ HOUSEGIRL or -ener , ew : ‘ oa LL’ r t fi "= wel SALESMEN- -~Who can sell stock in but an opportunity to make a BOOKKEEPER-—-And stenographer, splendi rs “og eek a woe in ari “'r* GIRLS a Iuits low en floor art 142 9 Poe o Pree ca apy ne ae we CF ” a den. triflere A going we established manufacturing li ) + 24 , 2 opportunity for advancement: salary $1( - wi : “a 5° ~ . - ory eae “OY uw 4, Ne at mulat for tearoom bus work per- : = 7 he ands Arcade Bidg. Ask for Concern with more orders booked than it can fe a nnection with the largest r month: answer in own handwriting. es 5 eee former empl y er and St manent mosition. Hberal salary Herz Cand: — “rs Mali ir woman: no w ashing “small 1Us c stminste r, Ist fi. oe MA(¢ ‘HINE fc) bandie. Call Tuesday. 9 a. m. American exclusive merchandiser of Pianos Stating age and exnvertence. Rox A-S4 ‘4 Pi se, Wht a treat confidential , 12 Locust be) Amery Halladay. Grand 251R. (ce) anv 1482 \ a) Sa ’ Heater Corporation, _ Ath and C ) v8 Post. Disnatch : ost-Dispatch ce c . —_— —- ~~ —-— HOUSE Gilt Your to f » cleats nase Ae T sore Lae Sarr ots and Players in the United State . ——- - a , aiatea pung. to Assist with house- | ——— — 4d Yh d mts, Wwbri- STOCK SALESMEN ie ethers with palling ¢ ive States, BOXM AKER—Exverience ae yer . ~~ r OR h LADY -Thoroughly expe erte enced on chil- GIR LS I (7 rene! at factory work oé> Washington. Linde 4 204 J M ~~ ¥ RS-—Asesorters and listers yo ure sd ‘gl cet | middies: n be able " , Nex. HOUSEGIRIL—And cook: ew ee ree and collar work; also on rough-dry_an : , ~ | | A | IS ‘| | N nee : And cor 7 family of 3: sm all work good wages. Weet End Laut * COATS. FE ability. desiring to enter a financial sales where your individual capacity is as k experience: good salar: abt ‘ork \ ly organization handling lesueer having So he . AT ivy to ' *ohe nm. "Tvs, rv , Soll her >. . a 1; are ; ’ P ‘a charge [ re ¢ tao: \\ OT A. - pp \ good gals , : ; all legal requirementa, Room Sok and | og only limit to the importance | iihery Co. ism Washineton “tc)| Fandecker, #23 Washington unsman: | & SHEET METAL WKG. CO hingtor ee eh | See rane Ta 3 THROUG! qvare | _Cheatnut " (e9) of your position and the amount BROOMCORN SORTERS—Two. good. stedoy | Sint 2- L ! — — ans | “tga © ies esate ae ne . ‘SEGIRL Colored for general housc.; aaah rite, ee dmaker. | Contain : 2: "years in business. Write |STOCK SALESMAN—Join city’s strongest of your remuncration., ork the year round; good Wages App! O70 @ RY OM. Crvers Apply scl ® 6th and Clark ay. be “_e mali family; guod wages Cabany ——s or ifels._ 208 Rest Sone : BROS STO) . “ olesale Grocers, sales organization; live leads furnished. | Note: All j . 6 > N: Sarah C ins (c3) 27. le) MIL. LIN ER--Expe rienced. vearly position. ne . st.. Ch i. ’ saralana Dat pa ai on. future unlimited. aVO e: Ps inquiries for further * thu 0 assist t soda fountain.. Conrad's Gil RIL S A\P NV A WTS EID HOUSE GIRL White. t ) assist with } ~ R.)! i bala. adway. | F APPI y AT s al b, 8\ p , . oe " : 2 _: | ; ‘ ' oa) j j ol uy whe : ‘ , } ifnuaee. _— srimmeret aa J Srotected article exclusively | Newcomb, A. R. 8 an Spey Sir furry or ee will be regarded with Experi enced B VOL — —_ = 7 ae nem » ds WY 4 At NV Ut ial ork: small family: go home nights. For. MIL. AINERY M. AKERS- “And en ; . controlied by us clears upward BTOC K SALESMEN—In eal -_——---—--+-- the strictest confidence. ener. a” a ane, store. Apply at WANTED trGHT LS 14 Te 16 - ; _ —— tint Ma nnd wee sso girls to lea arn. ao 445 : MR STON E y for salesmen; moet essentia!: opening chain aitesa , fies organization ‘ YD » > » » T TOR GWi and O.. 3 Se Broadway. fey FOR LIG rye ' : T AND FLOW LHIOUSEGIRL Experienced. to anasiat " with stead position Apply Pueatay. Goll , . + > ae created demand; arge cities, have ( ON ROY I LANO ( Q. \ y iL | ‘i ‘ Attend office: good wages: 9:30 N on- ER > nT "NTS : ; PEKMI'T nouse work, in small family wy — : Mi} iimery -0.._ 1400. Ww - ehit gron. > competent exvoert engineers, who pa ’ ‘ & lon “ ; ages #-4) - . ropert! m fe om an Elevent} iv - ioy. Modern Printing, 2604 Olive. LEVIS-ZUKOSK! rm R¢ cs 444; MePherson len MILLINERY GIRLS—To learn: airis ‘ mee lent side ine, none better for the ve Sy es: d on proving ability will acquire | ove nt L and Oli eC (8) NS y q ~c* » Ty" > ee ee = 7 111! 1119 \V ,s HIN ‘Te mN , Be vs ne} a — _ Cr uating from schoo!) ahot uld look t ee... to cove le vacation expenses and —. mad aise mare. Bony earnings: 1} KARS ( R OV ER _ ore sE ARY work ADpiy P aris Medica! c > on . . _ ~ nd 28 oun x. "te | assist with house wonder‘ul possibilities in the .) ° a , . ; ior or’ ” °17 . ith «a . y \ . . . VY OTK a thi S58, Wwe * aad : . . Sy, abend: if you fail on on this, keep oo eee adhe Bae otpor ten CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | VERY GOOD SALARIES aia vt v - S Ri z __f) | GIRLS—For hgh factorv work.| incton: a om ‘ ae uw. $20. 6624 W ash- trade: the cleanest and highest o ! . " | PANTS Ol T or D4 4 ar ; r years ele or chores around re 7 ‘ : - - —— OI a Oe ©} sion for women: we employ a sft! ners ; * appointment. {. ti - , s , vr 4 ous ; a th ee . ° ‘ “7 " ‘ . 9 wT if ‘SE IRI YT r Ce ‘ » ™ . , | ) : Dearborn st.. Chicago, “ru. STOCK SALESUBN. . SOI a TTORS —Applv SRatttiehientiniin Mail Rox. AN 1) PERM A NEN rr Pp ie _ house 327 NN. Ne oe a Apply | li¢ sda’ m. Cc. & W a Eaj r ren d oung, white, ten h vou the trade thoroughly: vou are 088 § (" AN Vv. —Expertenced. with foi. mr Me Kissoc *k. GInL oO WOMEN : - , . , > ‘ ‘ rietye nme £10 week), with while learning and tn an extrepie lv “he a\e MEN Pernt’ ghabes’ bor % intustel i” i a he sense ‘niches | CANVASSERS—l: _t nm — | Washington Av. 2d floor c "@n9 ~~ For general housework; wages | pe KR ful races 6 Sa ~ y he ee “a “ Sorthet men wae = ability in stock selling field: give axe. @x- ANVASSE Rs For high-clase specialty line’ SS _ erence 5991 Kingeburs ‘on Pa : - ’ . J = iauncry; family of two 53°22 Per- | ae tay ssillinery ha o Washinates on . SEA M ERS service ave thousands rience. present earning and references in sells on sight: territory oin . ig GIR! ~~ we hon ” oie ili ae (; | R | ~ (bout 1S vears ¢ ld { ‘ S ith floor. Tt.inceil Bide ¢ : . : y going fast See _— y . . t work in candy ore \ 4 al md, tor omers in sapase manufac rat , mi a ———s ’ retailing tines yh ge ot FP pele strict ty ete ay suey. Tuesday morning between 606 WASHINGTON . Rroadwav Candy Co.. 8 8. Broadway. (c tS alata ' eb GIRL-—For general housework; 2 in| ae. — - ee canes oe " g 8 to close ] e ces wW “30 and 10 o'clock. 4347 Olive - : . . . . Lert STOCKTrOOIN Work iV farnil BR fo O:3 ‘ shail es. rE te - 4 s make Rood | | ? Olive st. (76) — L—To assist with upstairs work . : *. = a ‘ » Dar selon ve ashi gton av.; entrance t r Stern GIRLS Ir 1 all de ‘partment paper box f ¢ . . . ’ i; ATrtine 5. “ e “) fac. ( () 2 j & r ,( ‘ arms good Wages ‘ li today. Sm > j " f ‘ . 4th | ne W a hing Tor. eo) hamberlain av. P en. ca ‘40 1 SENSENTS -RENNER’S 22 q CT RI, EE CT as Louis a\ ‘ker lien } ‘ I a : : — : - = . ‘ rot we ' or . manufacturing company, now operating at «| SOLIC ITORS. Moe spaper, house-to-ho button and buttonhole machines: steady pee a> : eo 4 +4 stom tatloring . 04 ‘ a ‘ ouse ; . : tead my vA heetnu at. (9 inh dul * Washing. tall Be } ' : with montt'v bonus Apply Forest " s ey Oil eC 5) a Si . , ll?! We , I ck: + bar f j R S % -O 2 asin . . ‘ : ' vas ' Ss An W OO . ’ I i 7 ‘ 7 ER MI LIL 1 ay 4 d n to join our ~- profit and increasing its capital to take care work; straight salary: pe - . ! 4 7 ) exan oil and of orders offered. For the last week we! W-204 Post- Disat: "7 permanent on ‘ty Mf~- Co., 6th floor, 1627 Washington. GIRL—Bundle wrapper. Swope Shoe Co. 10th lis, in 850 and OO have given each salesman in the city at MEN 1 $$ "| a 8) and Olive (Cc) 14 vears and t+ worl ‘ pis y Cade » m. call Webster 1683 ad a ” ’ | 4 t) A. pp ne van investment with least one live lead daily. We want only N-—Man for East St. Louis and eee ae - GIRL wa gr 16 vears of age: $9 a week and packine Sun shine pes . "Trea 5 Mw N 7A eat (oe?) : women, mours j . , ; - . oy HO SE GIRL it you are looking for a good : experienced stock saleamen, and opportunity Madison, Iil.. for canvassing and collect. | ys , is offered to become branch managers to | '"8: 600d salary and commissions to men | i on lole Opera ators ~FE, =: ; rience hor R P i a i ‘ He Ye »> — Expertenced 4 TTLT and hing roeem re Lernice a those who can qualify. 820 Security Bide who can furnish good references. lv MOLE age >! 7 . - den (oD) | ee # F lanaus . 1001 St. Louis ay. "4 _ girl: colore TOR West Pine, L ie lel 1128 ory oe » an _ ae ; ee ' wort righ? n hild Paty f : wa —_—— , ree = TRI w Sor cane % —: me ; : . . , . vee Ay i, 9 enidaren n amily ‘all | FRR RACER Via | Mend Haine, A SS afte ek tae ee | St fies Bek care, is wet * d and « cut, rt +y nd make men's Neb ng te -oort | UN? Rank Bldg... Granite ‘ ‘ity. iil. 2) | . . —_ : Me TL A ees GIRS —2OO, for lheht fac tony pase , " ar price: aT porition to richt man: must have thor- ‘ N’; me 'N To solic ms are commission I ROF IT-SHA RING PLAN C:IRt-— General housework: ‘ aundry * , le _ HOUSE KERPER— Middle-aged fur wd i ough knowle ‘we and experience eond wai; | P ‘ RUT “ey nta ) Remrny Weet ; Bee TKR: no iaunedr work VN OT a, oe no eX pel ience nec eS cowie ountry Bow oO? | liere Vio era e trimme & ed le «hoe use Wants young | Oey tmey postition. Samucte Talleringe (Cr -_. of a aa 3 (ot) Jeuws % 7) te fe ~ Hots KE i... t..hi.....: i . > } Experienced on af un ly familiar with wholesa aad! Welle «= (bh ‘esen 1 7, peers! | PARTNERS WANTED | rIRL Co ored, to « lean store and hel with ary V] pay ernmers cood Sine ¢ wee Rox Eo P R: ? more - bb . , tore experienc aseiet in supervising @ sales. | MAGAZINE S Al, RSMEN — a Ruttonhole operator. éxperienced on FBeece | Owing. Anniv Monday. 4446 Olive. }! weekly wages: eee ° werkets nets : piece work O77 y | Machine: good wazes of follow -up and salen anv 4a ' | PARTN ER W td. — $1000 required: monopoly; buttenhole rrvfie hine, good w Ages, short hours. GikhL For i! cht housework - oniv =: “RS . . . 4 Sr ~- oe i ee on “AL par HO! SEK REPER— Goo — , Pp r U 4 : ica, newer tn e#etricet confidence x A-O& —— oe ee ine "4 ~ a nav in Pppiy Fortner warket nother des father an >: eae . ; 4 -- tie city salesman; one | | Post-Dianateh Sh oe | PARTNER W Wid.—in real estate; selling farm! anny wRaPppehe — Se | errs : aS : ae GIRLS—FOR LIGHT PAC rank)! "Milter, 2 . | , Learn or gre in °o r P cbeerd. Avpls i selling experience sn | S AL ESM AN ra. ee Ph ems y ny ang ty Dain Pe goed Sorester en - n uat he ao Me bmeste 4nd ha ee a aoe ae GIRL Experienced on bosom tironer Mon : ; ; sf i bs ht +a “min wA f es ——— ic) avndadre. 2391 Rell > ae VORK: NO EF! aed ipa oe FS PP , . on lithographing STATION~ | wanrasika with a Ne of enaninoian, bande | : ESTABLISHED Loc FINANCE | GOOD. | CASHIER—References reauired. 701 N GIRL—sma!l , : : . , mr " Mt : : , | asses, wa "eae wishin trade well established ; | 220%, 274 sinrere: commirsion Imsin drawing | AGENCY POX KARO P DA iy em (co) | “ales Ment. household ‘duties no Suet PERIENCE NECESSARY T | paid Ww ile learn 1g- “Pl | eerornt: wi conetfer exnerienced man in cctv} |\CABHIER Mou heave restaura: eer we ~ — somber ' an ; As P 4 ans \ ee) en ; theres iB “al 5 , thts line end trade ne obteetton ff on ther be ‘ ry ; NER Wt } in re al slate office: w A 5} let , " - ‘ — . perience : = : : ne . ' ‘ ‘ ‘ : « _— Lal en splendid | | Une: state fully experience _ vor ead aa” fn | sretertes has 4 “b — ‘. ost ° experienc e | RR Tien ~~ “ee ’ STS Teele ™ a. > bears : ak fAnishin ¥ I SS \I A \ \] 1. } (*¢) . edhy = re ; rm 713- LZ ukos: 't er Tut, or worker. X . eer a ‘os -Diapatch c ASHIE RQ. My - . . Bry 7 to af tart lly ay. rood aazhy ’ - 4 : aa a * iY & ; ? - | G.W.&E.FREYDBERG, "AEDES Ye it ics ta sat ote | aise yee Freeda she tips and! ar WM. Klene & Co. 210A X._ith 3819 N. 23D ST. (e: N MGRERPER An <ideriy gentlemen Co.,1113 Washingt 65 STH AV.. NEW YORK CITY. (8%) business. by gentioman. Box Bis) payne Times Square Auto Beeets Ce.. 1128 Locust.‘ perienced: steady work: good wae | | , 5 wesle iaeeebeenes” eno win en , | (ce) piy Tueelay. GOO Chouteag. . "se ee preferre references d & Yenue. ; *s Postotiice Box 1634 5 2)

Page 51

_ _ =" T é ; 4 ” aie oy “ | kt» oP ; ‘ } ’ . ; ; ° oe ry ‘ | 7 . =—700 WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED — 1, the position you seek advertised in these columns today? oS 1S WOMEN, @ : $ ED—WOMEN. GIRLS) HELp WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOoMeEN. GIRLS) HELP WANTED—WwomeEN. GIRLS} SALESWOw.EN WANTED MISCEL| SOOT DISPATCR. excellent SE. CH—Oak: 30. complete oa te; general ho. , eee NW. LOTH. OOR, LOC sy co) | PRESS FEEDERS , 2] te eel W00Ou typewriter Apply to Mr. Kenady at! { +) portunity; re : d. 4425 Melee: suitable for court or store, dase Seen th FOURS ie; gene: se wo / Ne oD LU — Cylinder ; Wolff's, 3 / and Washington, be. Address,| 29!ph Drug Co.. 515 3) | SEER pone WwW yy + fost. | PU RNACE Jady for little hou: ¥ New Milline | Steady Position, EDEN PUB. FELEPHONG — eee oqo WO ee _ SW - 264, at Oe |, SAPESLADIES—With ~ without experience. E-66, Pose Diaenette: qd. ¢. motor.” Box — ut. (caer | * Ho i ., ; ‘ ——F or ; > ‘Oo in d . Eel: PULLS —_———___ 4 OOL 7s" sa peta a. | J LISHING CO., 1716 Chouteau. . Tuesday, . Au- . ‘ =a good lary poly Tuesday eer BEBK: PUMP—aAiso electric penny cash ree. we “gen : nousework ; 2 chin S ] ( | ditor. American Hote! . (ce) | a win'’s, 509 Washington. Poat-Dicnine Oscillating fans. Box E-204, PORCH shine ine large and onl — Cal) Pond starting box; Sou - er ” j | h C) | TELEPHONE OPERATOR—On private seni .ESWOMEN—Preferenc iv >| biti che ; Bidy Bnd one smali; | _ Call ee, light sen eee and Cc OO | PROOPREADER—Permanent ion no | | _Pranch exchange; must be experienced: ! Louis; nane who have had selling yo oot a -- SILLIAKD 204 poo! tables f . on —————— we. | PLEATING MACHINE Wtd.— Electria, ° . d position state salary expected and give references’ a 4 - Sate; nent positions and ood s. I mand: repairing and pplies of all Cc) “% SL KEPING PORCH — 1430 Gell S202 Ww. a me. __Post-Dis atch, sberintendent’s office, main 2776. cd: ©. Schmidt, 1111 Pine st. Main a ED is RAGS Wid. —Newenecc 0. > "CY + ary to COM pets 27 2 i . pow. y, ’ ) f KING-BRINSMADE | a Mlevers, Christian Board f | ox _M-879. most-Dispatch. fc) : te learning metal | —Famous-Rarr © ) | ———2_-entral $104. , TRO CO a ; i . . SOART >; . PUPIL, NURSES—Apply superintend | | , i d; ° ent, Jo- l s; ; rane » Close 1/| b we * One lot of wood Paper frames : 20.000 : . , : : J - . " ° j . ° ‘ . 7. al ' ) 8. Grand av. ()N + $14 per | ; Proposit on. 7 : incubator, one hanes oi] Painting ‘* ' Government. slighely Purchased roll eee are grocer’s ly or young, f Tatindry "Sete. MERC. CO. ° err room, J. a pene ™ 4 WHOLESALE MILLINERY | SCRUB WOM Se to 8. “Grand ave” 9° experience necessa j : Minn ' \ f workroom. J. Art us q . . ogee - —— ‘ ~— "Ine st. (e7) , ue ry. | OX A-25 ———- Se IOA AV. : ‘ictor 21IT27 fe) ‘rom new: every A-44 PP . ‘ , ; . ‘s Cato” 2 a | one SA mS. . . Have places in their Millj SCRUBWOMAN—Cuceer's Cafe. Gia Pe | th motor; al- | tient. °©,.B 3 RIFLE Wel wie on $3; send Wid I . morning, 300 N. 10th ‘et | sla... (c67) | BREAD MOLDER—Century” wi . _— - —_—- ee oe : . learn to MAKE AND TRIM | 1S—Lxperienced, and git la cg | —all_Laclede $6R. . .. > steady work, pleasant workroom | CANVas— : A ae rRIGES Dee! cede 96R. (cy oul: Apiy tin) ME © HATS. Pleasant and prof. | PAY: Apply dressmaking “depact : Nand under the wae" gli Protests. Tatiaere® Ray "Zale «> | REPRIGHEA TORS: unter | dieplay wareyere: : itably employed when Come _tt. é | ' : | become ages! Qosn' St: 147 'N. Broadwen” pom er! terms to suit. ‘Ges! meat, and 7 soetcn. , , y | ; ‘actorvy Warn). Apply Mr. Wexler ood 2080. Sta. s © Tyier am it. Get list of ed users, | A etent WAGES PAID | Shirt Factory Foreladies NEW ERA sit TORY, 901 Luss: | nt Apply to Mr. J. C. Wax. | 22. Sta. | Oa — Loh) | Howe Scale Co., Tio. is nore | . ute 4 - 00" Gee - : errerson Hote . between —— - — yA z Sect store. 3 onday. al electric, 9. | — lent condition: S2R1A Enright. AXELBAUM buys ail kinds of tools M We require the ROM START Ay Ww . Perienced | | 4 . F. ply | Women—one to ¢ arge of 18 | Ys & week. Box M-9: (c) | SALESWwor: ; ; =. ef 7 . ve girls making Slee, : Louis fac | Mra — a 380 45 guns 1311 . . . . >) i . ; . . 3 . P ’ . “om i 7 ; be 7, ~. b * aut = . et at. Call or Dept. B, 1701 W ashington | tory’ sn: ur factory, | hee | struction purpose, follow my | CAS REGIET EEE —————____ (| tole: 82 ea Smith: ‘spacial iq US| card. = one 5. P.-D i ‘lewi "I . . at prices and | Mes. 2413 N. Broad-| BEST prices ? a Dh os (c)| magazines. X or drop Pound. eS | ss ; 9 J . hon r ry, pg and man ; r Schoo] for 25 4 : SEAMSTRESA CC —_———___ (c7) | r ~A th , , 4 ary, 9th and Waskine yy 2 WOMEN ’} YOUNG work Perienced on men's repair | WOMEN WHO CAN I ON | wear depanan. | ; city nr te oety- ; 4, Olden oak; slightly used; price| Size. A. é Se | ( : A vr who desire to est End Cleaning Co.. 5005 You can easily earn $4 a day pressing shirts Oualifications and ry : Te elanwow ay. teens ; a S._ Mo. : me: le} ! a | Heinemann Dry Goods Co.. J . Ark! | BUTCHER BOx- ix6; in good condition, | RAISINS—}5 boxes: gal. Sunmald> 35777 2/ A . : Pe 4028 Na rintendent (c99) NEW ERA Y, #01 Lucas (e9) ona — ery b liertences rm a L Dj : | ~ADS beaperienced onerater on . : 2 Suite 108-1 aed. " SCAT and y | RIFLE sv eensster 32. and T000 cartidece | Al_to Ed Reese ‘ t ; -_ Pe S 4 ~ = «>¢ - - 7 ‘ ~ We, or mS *e , . ne : ie A mode] ladie ong istance te ephone op ener boo eening machine per 2 oN. Grand . : Ec for $@n. 2802 On, artridges, | — ~fo-Wear: sizes 16 and 46. Marquette . manent position. Rox M-387. Post-Dis. (eR) | ———— eV | CASH REGISTER ae. | FILER! i , fe) | & Suit Co t 160) Washington ay __ fe) crating offers an excellent op- YOUNG LADY—iIn dental office: state age. SALESLADIES -Desirable ondhand: , > wes . = SACs | -FS—1 pot files, slightly damaged. 18” to zz Senter. P n ont ' MOVELS-—Expertenced. “zo 36; pleasant i ‘id rak > “lucation and Salary expected. ' Box M-11,| Will be vacant July 15; Bive deale —— Price. _819 Franklin, (ce) | bald for pore old stampa: rorking cop aitiona. Apply Tuesday morn- ide@-awake young ost-Dispatch. (eo) echool or cotlese nye s ween iigh| 1016 Pine st. (c99) on Fpilroad Maps, all arts of the | . B, omfort, W ne to Mr.’ ennigan, Rice-Stix, Wh; To experienced o 3 YOUNG 1 en fenced. to do billing | ~ ac edauc married wor. oA a ——— . ie ad ———. At Foster's, 41 Washington (ORD) | ‘ ! Pepe ctincion, —_Onshe. Rice-stix, 36th | 24 cxpertencea fer unex- |] Goh Undermood typewriter take ay bing pleasing ‘personnes’ dzgumbrance pretcrrad: | CASE Be to $0.40, ates one, total adder: | ROOT Tm eet opieea! (interest im root | SCREW JACKS Wid —Fwo-Sanck- sop tr VOORT- 1 GHT 3 AID Colored, Marion Roe Hotei. by a our ‘ y | Operation of comptometer; none other need tial: no investment necessary : no experi. | fame AS New: sel} bargain. e, ie A $7.90; — barre} nplete tent outfit, for; _'O™: give description and loweat ? Broadway and 1 Oman : (eo bts dl , Straus Co.. 2700 ‘Locust. fc); ence required: position permanent with ad- | 1011 Market st. ' ae emeene: 2X _E-294. Post-Dispatch. price. Rox M-.72. Post-Dis BARNEY. (¢) ; a SURESH Prectical Call Sunday, ’ e. p 5 LADY—Who has Office experience | vancement ; will pay right party $50 a week. | CASH REGISTERS—New any yre- ) ft. lone each | ; Ss . Howard, 1416 Virginin. instructi — ae rate typewriter; cal] Tuesday | Box J-8, Post-Dispatch. Sold on as ly es ee lo won * 00d as big bargains, | RONERS—Univeras .. 4 . all child... . : . rorning with referenc eat Geo. D. Barnard y ~ —s—_—————__() interest 18 taken in the individ-| o "9g ere rt itv f io} trlo : | Orran. oe oo. | See = 4425 Vista. (dress Hox F417 or vaudeville, Bes children: $40 monih $654 oh | BIKER: MAK BRS—On jatlor-made skirts; | : YOUNG LADY—with high school education| POrtunity for right girls; high CHINA KILNToos OF ——————SEOD) Kh EPAIRED—Refittoa soles. all TRUNK W of this paper. ; = cant. nd 2) | SKIRT PINTS Live. (c)/ ual welfare of every employe. | referred to asist an fo ehpener n= * "| salary. Apply Tuesday. § S. | —painted china. grro yand hand- | sd ot 1° sale. St. Louis Scale Co., 207 8. | fd clean furniture. The RSE—For baby boy 3 years old: experi- | $40 4 wealtl tea, dl of ems Kuaranteed | AMERICA N TEI EPHONE & ferred, but nat mmermanhic experience A oa KRE ‘ TE 4 On thy de , | COPFEER URN—Latest stvle _s ® _hew; | SCROLL. SA W—Rabee——————_ 000 ’ Market _ enoad ; city references required. Forest ers. Apply ready ¢ 4. wave f Tart — ‘ TEI EC RAPH 4 salary expected Rox M 474 Post Dispatch Tr} | rau am aJC any’ $1.00 sel] hargrain (‘all “"Mienda + pr Ba : 7 me ; e Dowden npbet and — pranea, iron — tee ~ arb; ney fe _ Tuceday . 2LEG | 3 SF ost-Dispatch, | ~ , . COLT. Bet, | clamps. powdere. ry wa d; | ture in furniture store, | : pan | i. Werber Garment Co., 704 Washington, | ~ “ra CO., DELMAR BL. 4202—White ladv. help in| Store, 518 W ashington ’ Sur S| automatic. 4h cal., bargain gz5. | "¥ » Franklin. room 2. ne ve a week " ReE—Sit. by trained maternity; will! third floor. 2670 Washi rt Ay , . . . Pasa. ™ ° . Sunday a. 4327 Ee , » $25. | — ST ree _Poor , : take matornity ne 2 (e) | =O Shington . V., } kitchen few hours day; no cooking. — a acieeseneeneee. — m.. 4527 Easton. (c) | SEARCHLIGHT -Large size to. i, for hen? "EI bOkkeeper in office c- ; + a4e; references Linde!) SKIRT OPERATORS— bx “ane | t Se ° |} CUCKOO - : 16-inch a ©) Franklin. Y oat. 819 erred Tri City’ Gre | Soe omer, ety; steady work Qe l r d 2 - YOUNG L ADIES d 2: 1-8 alte natine m . ce direct fan, | —Zrankt Lo, Rage : - - ; eT ee per eee _- . , ‘ ; Pp é oman’ . er iM moto 5 er, iva | & IU NW... Nees : ’ 3 ats. (Granite City, 4 RShGi by colored girl, 16 years. | work caneaay morning, Susman-WelaeG. et 803 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. We need several young ladies cud are will-| a ES a lS | COPPER PE KETTLE Large: ertam oo 8. " Detanentonet ha loaded shellas ue. bagrel kinds, Call Forest 1508 Tinent, otale of el rrr, : , ment Co., Vashington, Sth ¢} (0353 $12 %& oe _ | dinine- . rss sone a peezer,; no Never ae” * Cheap, $25.) Co, oe; one in nelghbo ed Th ~ , sundress ents i Ie ON, a foor. (c) (c53x) ‘Ing to start at $13.50 per week and work up | Hav , h : ' . , nINng-ro . Jeffar« ‘MEG Plover AY. 3 Sw ; ursday out, Cabany STARCHE : . tae eee es a tet. o , " s ave you ad experience in handling | , Te : — — _erson. peer SPY ey yee he a) ect SO*RR. : 7 i ' Toldere: a. ae —omes TRIMMERS— On men’s fur hain 2 hats: experienced | t° ® Gnd Wednesday mie ty, APPLY EN | a ladies’ sales force? If 0, coms in ant | a tp Ge ike nAGs— 400, “secondhand, , ‘recoil wegen auto. with rib, full ANTED ake charge of a i-room OFFICE GIRL Pxperienced, high school | departments, Ap- White-Branch siege? 5 & Con asi nine Ride. (c53x) | see us. We have a wonderful proposition DECORATIONS rented for Taiv-aogepe— | 7 Box “255, ‘Post Diapatke a ~y ; j figures and “oo —. ' good pay. Steady work. All-American Hor. | _ Lermanent position. Leacock’ s. 921 Locust. A ) ] » M oT A] S trial balance: while not absolutely essential) | other Pm mane and Zlass. transom; | o>; ‘LINS eR Ls | Se ahington av. tent: otha HER—$100_per_mopthrceeee | _ Apply De Ce) | een aoe Stenographers Tt would’ ‘bee | orset | DRAIN PIPR™ sate: 35. 'R a, 18 on © 77 as gon) | onectad hoe E100, Post ores, salary | TYPEWRITER OPERATOR —A kood = op- | Box _E-267. Post-Dispatch ae | Sunnty Co. egg hltm bing, Adami Plumbing | SKID—Heavy~ for ae ls and bare, | “XTIQUES—Private collection of © ATORS— Experienced. power machines. STENOGRAPHER—Young Indy: on lenced: | name. Willing to —s rth ot pant short | a eswomen ELECTRIC CASH tm =e cell 1008, Into baseme ithou ward, boxes | Camture all thia | ~oek.__5015 Ma le, e: , dpay. . , Wtwaet Bam, |” eaten - ~ om ay; erienced; nand not necessary but us ul: iy age ’ bl &, x > Y — — AS t ACLED 1 AND VA NDEV ENTER. , Pp J 2 up "9 ELECTRIC DOME—squa re; 4-burner leo. re ae ~ ky - = bv | tHT, table, Pe gyt sofa and several o1 | J2Ox MROR. f (03) Barnard Stat} ' Lac} A Van. | EXPERIENCED COVERING AND TOP- | ary THRNa tric fixture: cheap. 3147A. Che “=; #8 new; . and Rock | ticles. DPD. we Simmoa J t 12 id white duck Pants: heert Prices in the . — ge oS a ta onery Co., Laclede and an ‘PING MACHINE OPERATORS WANTED SC RUGGS. ELECTRIC Wi A Cherokee, Hill rd... Webste iTtaw na, erneyvilie. I Pp. m. to mid- hour week. American Jacket Co., 717 | enced ER—And secretary; experi- |} deventer | oun led Fer 2 | BINS LIGHT AND ®LEAN. eTEADY | TANNIN pre-e , BLECTRIC FPAN—16-inch [merson, _ a: Souet 7 ee ANTIQUES—Rocker tab} t d Sun. ni ht. a! ~———) | mont: semet in appearance: rapid advance. | TYPIST—Young lady for billing; must “WORK AND NEW MACHINERY. SEE MR | VANDER\ OORT- | —S.—C.._ $18. 4000 De Tonty. 4 | > g-iron folding bed. | » an , g ERATOR— Experien. iren's dress. | go lary $125 to start 1 start 109 N. 7th. ic%)| accurate: permanent position; state age, \HAGER, > TLIt ELECTRIC FANS—i2in ha TOT eee eiclock. _ $740 Rusesll av. Apply Tuesday. es and middies: must be able manage | BTENOGi 4 surance office: vine +g Salary and telephorie humber., | . BARN By : (@) | __ ternatine: Peasonabic A008" ~ ms “Inch; ME CLE CK For factory or store; cheap. | DPRODUCTS ~~ scker'n,” 998 Wnahingitl® 4 JunEman-Lan: | conibetent iti B® ‘i eons Oba St | eye Tematch.____e} | | RI) | ee RGUHIC PAN—Onclliating eee TRUNKS | ia i . er's, 92: ashineton. 6th fieor | 2 : 7-310. Post-Dis, | P~ Life insurance office: sala : " » ' y At itine 4a ; vary | J RUNKS- | And cha 31 N f ERATORS— Experienced. an dresses, | STENOGRAPHER — COMPETENT. ¥/ ,hours 9 to 5; with knowledge of shorthand IT IS EASY TO SECURE A HIGH EXP ERIEN CED | Washington! “Gress forma, “3958 todiamont “car, Liioe, Puftets. “beda, davenet } 1 : llth st. (c) s and tricotines: piece work or Week | TOCLING OX RM GIVE PULL AR. | G86. Post Hae, fot advancement, ‘on | CLASS POSITION WITH | ELECTRIc PAN—Emerson a. 6-7 almoxt ? i | iceben -—" — Sait ata) MR Rabe center Waite eI TCCTARA oe MP NREL Pan | Baar eel - | GOOD PAY SALESWOMEN [ia ind SPS AS caine : pat “wT ~ a ~_ oe . OPERATORS —Bxperien “a. on r wo-ne a [| a ive, att Angelica | sTeNoRAPH OT Exoerisncedpermancy | @°Y and bonus, It’s the ‘‘Know How’’ that House Dresses | Bo wt lock Bex 3000, VACUUM " CLEANER—Dlke new? chee ie fate ant” fT for Mone -— o e. Po node in «XD nced; ermanent | im ! : . . ' ye: > : VAL... aus | han EP ee ad : 2 | an * gaey reliable, for : > & OPERATORS eSreeae | Tth and Meek Edwards, Fairbanks Co.. iy SP a LEWIS MEDICIN BE aan on | STENOGRAPHERS—The ya Typewriter | Co. 1912 —." rveem. + T. Moore Shoe | and you wi now how. | Laces and Embroid- cui call Tuesday, 2495 ¢ 1h” motor, d./ ‘week. For information, cal] Linde}! hang : , mI day; any Gay in ' erators Wanted Co. free employment department has 600d | WAITRESS y. 1134 Tew a Cc 4 ] d °ial ° FANS~—2 d. ¢ comfortable ni ~-. ; | Delmar 711 (76) d t off on 1dth’ aie ay: & g00d place. Ap- ' | rene. for Stenographers and typists | WATTRERS Soe ee 1124 Tower Grove. : sOUrsO ‘em udes Asien | erles sonable. Bindell 363 4835 Olive” ed WALL Fhaaet gun n08 rolls: make offer. ks west. : SS ee 1 F % | STENOGRA "HER ~Beginner who Wishes to)! ee Olive, raining in Ommercial Arith- ; | FANS—Electric 7 — a S| OR: AAT S. Grand. (ec) ED— birt’ ma ,--* “ | a and stite hers for men's Rules ton “Olivia Hide ress. Call Tuesday. WAITRESS—Erny’s Restaurant, 2324 Frank - | metic - es system of Felt “et rsa h blades: big bargtiine 7 aa fans, | SR ROBE TRUNK—Cost $100; sell for $7.50. Call tone 4o7sh pA a experienced « ° coa -. =. 1023 N. Grand. (c6R) | mn av. (c2) | : . ousefturnishin FrANS_?... ——_— ———__. —_'8¢d One season. 29444 Thurman.(c)| Fj RY hiaa : 0A Hartford “wt Fy. 2019 Lucas. se r . : | STENOGRAPHER—In law office, state ex- | WAITRESS—Dinner. 310 te & Tarrant Mfg. Co. makers : 8s . on nr. “zea. Acme Electric | Whiiree ROW a new! | He lrory. _aaOA siartford — . , | ris : . 2SS—Dinner: 2 hours’ work: $0 ’ 1: | WHEELBARROW —AT steel; good as new. | - and = ironers, panes ¥ CURLEE CLOTHING CO,, | Poet Dinette salary expected. Box E-347, | per Week: no Sunays, hO S&S. tho: B+ | of the Com ptometer Adding China ne T | | _ 85.50: for builders. 1528 8. 7th. Ae edition OG waenuine — $15, ae (A ‘ 1001 Washingt Av.. (c9) | ae APHER—Experlenced 7-—_—. | WAITRESSES. exeprienced; short houra: | and Calculating Machine. — Also numerous openin s for ‘perfec: On, fagne at, Oscillator: $23: WINDOW SHADES—10, 84: and 2 dozen | TiaBy AVR ~—— a _ ™.. Missourt Baptist : ‘ asni ig On AY, Cc. 87 KE NOGRAPHER Experienced in meneral f00d wages. 701 N. 6th at’ ar 0} | , a fe : Pp ‘ g: rre ’ 4245 Se | vart Mason jars KOO Welle ~ fe) | BABY RUGGY ~——Gray silat, reed, $15. . avior. ‘¢).. Pa ow OPER, ” i a. — — | office work, P. Purns Saddlery Co.. 7123) &aten ‘wo. noon. Ibsen Gandy = | Call. w it r phon women Without experience who electric lights; Janette | WINDOW (SHADES measured and Tnatalicy | Lexington av. sanitary working condi. Bs PERA 1 ORS—G STENOGR A PHER—Experiencea” 2 Pei otal cceing (eB) | ee on Pee | re willing to learn, for saleswom- FAN—A = aT fox til. _P.-D. | UD to B8x7 feet, $1.45 each Stendard Shade | BO idee ARRIAGE Black reed; cheap, E506 a4 2 » es iRAP cR— “xperlenced ral ‘ ee ee ee a M4 . , . oss Oscillating electric an;i Co. B Olive: 52! > : oe ‘ id; 1 to fg y Fe end . . steady clean | milling line. Apply 601 Merchant". Eee -Termina] Restaurant, 3817 pe} as “ aoe en in various departments. | Fight new; $25. 7418 Elm ay., Maplewenn St Olive: Bomont wa. Contral ptt | BABY BUGGY—Gray reed. $15 1416A Tem. m enday, ; 9 . me | change. ) Se eT ake 2 us C) | 007 Ictoria dg, +: sine ~~ ee ee ae er nti a vf L. , : st end Morgan st - | ST. LOUIS TENT & AWNING 'STENOGR \PHER—Experienced: one who oe WA : hours and wages. Wat. Phone, Olive 3560 | Girls over 16 years old for bun- | FANS—Two le a ad 18 inch. 110-veli c. | \ -XDOW SASH,—With giass: 150. tn good | WANTS CHAIR —Sciece mnbination; $3: ORY HELP ’ CO 1012 Market st (c7) erates svctephone preferred: g00d salary: | we SER2 Olive st. te \ i , dle Wrappers, inspectors and gimerson fans: new; make offer. 1437 De | og maition ; also 75 doors: cheap. 4542A Ree | good “condition 4503 Maffitt nation; : « “* be age, experience and 2 on we. S—l1 day : oO7 ino | . . = . Soto AY. as t MARY! growing concern: competent, reliable | Call Benton 1257. (ce) | 4 ly . t j | 16-inch 4. c. desk fan: 1 2-blade a. c. cel). ~~~ na HA A ‘ ‘ ‘ y work: rood opening Box M-17, Post-pj ' Rest | g ona : ' & s CLO. CO., 1300 W ash- STENOGRAPHER-SECRETARY — Fine = RES Straight watch: | ° YANIQ Washington av fe@2)| _like eat wages. ington av. (c) Pertunity: earning power OY iimited to | ™% hour y: $61 per month a ASS ©) Stix, Baer & Fuller FANS, FANS, FANS! | ’ —— eorma? — fo SES AND . NTHT ALY WORK; | fine opportunity for right party. Box W-172 home and own hase’ 287 Seth ate piace G Oo, 0° | Market ; | / ; TR Post-Dispatch. (c7\ WOMAN —Fiae Pee ee ood! Pp t | ——onet ot. ee (ce) NEW £97 I S ARMY lia av ‘s orien APH. >. NC MAN —E , : , — | : — Shite hal ‘ > a , . i BABY CARRIAQ I. freee OPERATORS AY a - «3, ST ENOGRAPHER ~Experienced, for general!) roam. 424 igerly. ap work in small lunch- OS] lONnSs | FLAGS, decorations, white hats for outings, | BABY CARRIAGE— Reed. reasonable, 35044 *% ; Ee ae * __ fess) office work: experience absolutely neces. | WOME St. Riverside 385. situa “ and other novelties. less than Wholesale: T ARP AT) NS Juniata’, RS WwW ANTED “ary: Will pay wood Salary for right party, | W A ALIEN 1) OF ent, co 4 we “esices at night. | fF | OF 5 en auantities. vindell 6001. fe?) . ; LD S FOR | BARY CARRIAGE—Gray rood like Wow ‘ r. oi 4 inniv Sawmyete Shoe Wn. 1714 Washineton. A vnly room 1411. 721 Olive st. _fe7) | Omen Or XDCrience } whales Dae Oe ber ZTOSS; worth She was ee a : 1417 Park. , ’ : . ) le y pq , ‘ . 5 — neem aa = | —wnolesale. 28 ive _fe) $13.95 PREPAID BABY CARRIAGE— White; reasonable ae | T. ' Kilgen, 4256 Wa shington, fe) ee ett en ee d irls to ye ee el ee, _————~ ’ =P ‘ rs rk ne STENOG APHER —Hiirh hoo] duat | WOMAN— Olored, for hous work; ZO home 7 for quic a FURNITURE for quic Sale: an i R k Ph ac graduate R . 5 ; : 7’ : - ; work on ladies Experienced ee and re preferred though not essential: good Rape Hood pay. 4419 Delmar. Saale ; makers on union made overa gs. | tion: state exnerience and Salary. 'CMAN—To fold circulars: no ex erlence | | make o ter fe) | Here's your chance to t ™ | RABY CARRIAGE © pe hit. ee a . ‘ . " a 4 | oy _ et em a “yaa eee ee ay ‘ 4 J hone I} P 7 | 02. Post-Dispatch | necessary. Charles F. Haene!. 799 ne. (c8) | be gee S ride ano, linoleum, | cost brand-new surplus u's Army tape S112 Shenandoah. Grand THe, a more gf. ~,*. on: call any | paulins; made of heet Ub, Army. khaki | GAny CARRIAGE—Bilue; large algal pew? - and 12, SOA : . ay work ; pay while 7 time after no dealers. Sidney | Colored, heavy . double weave. dou. | between 9 a. m ~ low. P Aa , “Stead work, union scale. | STENOGRAPHER — Thoroughly competent | WOMAN* Middle-aged actory. | ! niz superior token, C5 free cof y ‘ ane experienced; nent Position: $25 | Geo. Kilgen & Son, ‘saan erst Recog ed woes: P F RONT PR b} . “ - " eee : _— = .* ‘ Cc fill, : by business people. are open at amous-Barr | GOLF RALILAO One lot. good. ves 2 inches Ww 8 Inches lone fequioe | AKE OVEN ‘Portable Home Comfort; good Petersen E. Ww. MAGEB ; we Textile Products Mfg. Co. | a eek Apply morning. 410 . : : * Board (c) ~ tT NY . | | — soe | ee | } . : se , . , | 14 Mississippi (e) | ———_Farkand Dolman __ ~With 1 year’s experience. | WOMAN—To help in kit — - ~ — | Co. Girls and women who Sood as new; 10c; one set false teeth, No ; at ends and sides: | , " f also answer telephone: fect! . > ae onen. Leonhard Con- . . 1.__Joe Bouer, 1405A Olive st. - “lots of @ oa parcel post or ex.| shape; eral ice boxes. a 15 Portiand pl. c OPERATORS WANTED for right party. Box M-123,| —fectlonery, 117 N. 8th et (c) are experienced and really fALIIWELL’S Hair Dryer Dita ae | PTS fuse” emore,to one address, | Fell. oocsec_ Big. __. tfo otel, Bth ané . db k k k Post-Diene oh, ic)}| WOMAN—To assist in razor grinding de. These are the operators know how to sell will A jm air Dryer, 21j1A §. Jef- | 4 *h; ust the thine to protect | REDDING—One new linen } - | : 252: se ee : mac ery, ; , %, " it work. App! ‘Toa P ers | Ogee a pocket ma STENOGRAPHER—For Keneral- work in| WOMAN Wht ee sme of*the paid the best of sal : P HOTEL SIGN AH. SS iights. 8501 Pine. nings; "shi cy on ree | durable, wacnnne eed, deat Hotel. th ek oe and girls on all operations perience and salary expected tig s ate S- family. Colfax 724. ee ~ 4 a alaries. Po- HOTE 1 fine shape; cheap. 915 | ° may | yilusble: & rare opportuni - - ‘ . . OO eee ! : Pply Edison Hotel. it ot a a union-made work pants ; _ost-Disnatch. (c) pat eh help in kitchen. Lindell 3363. | SOUTHWESTERN sitions are open in many de- ~ i iat be aa = National Bow ace Hate "a First | k. Phone Victor 22air.” ~~ sak , 4 ” . Ss , Nationa an soulsville nk, tS es -_- ~- Bte % c. STENOGRAPHER For law office: - Wohi artments ‘ ce: jea i. ' sca at ’ , . KED—New &- somplete. 123% Semnie. ‘ cooking: Foerel ' ay work. TEXTILE PROD nent position :. experience rg WOMAN~—Experienced clothes ironer. Old | BELL Pp . . and applicants aes > ae ony; + __ 2309 8. 21: UNITED eT TE " . . - RED—Menntitel new atvie ani? : ar ily: $1 eek, ue . MFG CO Park and state education, expertence. falary expect- St. Louts Laundry Co.. 1020 Victor. fo?) | will he Placed in those posl- 4 A——sS mall; condition $7.50: : “ “TATES SUP! LIES ¢ O., Sn Bent ASL S11 EL) : OTA Easton. OOS ¢ ad . ” ot. Box E-867, Post-Diavaten WOMAN—For general ot | ‘ay | . : ; - 12-inch d. c.' electric fan, $11. 1036 | 5 , ED—Oek. and parior set. 87294 Sullivan. —— or _ ER MAN—For general housework: colored. TELEPHONE t ;f ‘hich th : o43 W. Main St., Louisville, Ky. — f__anc ——20* 620A Sullivan. _ ight housework: oilman, STE NOGRAPHER—Good opportunity for one So Sunday. Lindell sag2w. 3 4930 Delmar, | wns tor which their paweve | iNVALID'S WHEEL CAi.—————— nO dealeng 20: SOrinR and mattress: new? ’ : P ; —— with judgment and Initiative: state age. WOMEN—Colored: for hand lroning. Anchor | COMPANY. ous experience has best fit- her tired. Phone Foren ee neaD; fub- — dealers: at n Dargain. Cabany 1908R. fe) ie ‘ experience. schoolin and sala : Aun ry, UCAS. j e—_—_—_——.. —— eae tienntesesemene a! —_ —“A2O1Gen on , an x mattress; n ut 16 years old K ry , T iry. 2019 T, Pies | = J. ae af BED—Gold k. and be j *44 Post- Digna tch. vOMEN— 7, a bungalow aprons? an ted them—where they Can gel a 2 clone James me Perfect | | eretton: an ae 3 . Felt ni we 2 - 2525 | —————-ae | SDD—Vernis Martin: $10, 4 Cote Brij- produce the best results and CS ae ee eeeeeeaeetneneeiehamees —— | WE are ‘“‘some busy.” We're not “pulling | RPS, ————e-_ Selling cheap: rooming house rugs, _ work short hours, Factory. ‘ORT Easton. , a 7? , > " LAVATORIES ~New and secondhand: fn er- | that backward see pe | BEDS w here they will have ev ery fect condition. Adami Plumbing Supply | Our goods and tellir ’ r Prices,; 85. 2818 Sh 1905. , % a iene ' ~ 7 a : OPERATORS—oON POW ER oper lena, PHER—Onty those thorourhly ex- y 0 ae istant in ce —————"_ VM em b ere } . . t} : T - : . " e . , I N-—, agssistan n escue s i s er, Ist I. ' MACHINE TO SEW ON work need arty’ 7 Leute" Macnine ‘Toa work. Box E-T2, Post-Dispatch” meet cas tam zh. WOMAN—To do kitchen work. Arply at group IS open to young chance to advance rapidly Co.. 4025 -Easton Lindel! 0 Shere is no Mada) Season” here and our | BRED- %. co : rae pei pics ae rices are always Tr cent 25 per| chairs. : (ea) ‘ ; Cn (er) , y %ay ou ete and listers on ? IES AND MEN ) STENOGRAPHER — Underwood machine: once 1400 Warren at. : : een Dae | d feady Position withe aay expected: | WOMAN —Fer eee work, Call Tuesday, women seeking a high- condition, parine “Sie maSize: excellent | Ren ™iohtt Saye ae genet Ta, Paes - R03 N. 8a et. condition: bargain. 5328 Easton. | low We : ,, 'v. poster; as 6% H | ——— — fies child's bert pte McRee fer ~ West eed ‘2 COATS, E N T R AN C E steady position with chance for advance- ; Il > di Londition: barr , = | h. grade vocation and the NeX perience | LOCKERS—6 metal clothes wockers: 7-f.! ‘are at the “inn eda! tide, “Just received | SED—-Double Versio igs aie size: whit * u te . her ment. Box B-a8 Poat-Disnate aw a PT eee a A L / , + Eten WOMAN—For piain family w ye rT maker. Centra va THROU GH SCHAPER wine CEAPHER familiar with bill. S. lth st.. 1st floor. ny washing | fent, with fly: A fan; 2 2! ** Ror the Firet Run,’* 800 Palm Beaches led; al t lao . ‘a . a . m tt yee ae) o ri ‘ (en- - APPLY AT 8:30. ASK FOR | &TENOGRAPHE pusiavas: | WOMEN—AWhile. dishwashers; 810 a were that go with it. | | r% Monday"! cheap. Cail at} Shite “#1248, $15.98 ‘w a 4 ony abs ee pak tnaten oor mattrecs, irl . , wood mala ; 4 MR. STONE ona’ willtine — ‘: state salary enn | and meals. Apply between 10:30 and noon. | | WV tt di ; ———— thst. Mw ———— ‘ ’ ° Te FE ( REAM ONE Nf RAI S—1416 ‘ how . : te " es — : oe CANVAS SEWERS Sale house. In reply, State education and ine fe. ee i Ese | quickly here. 1 hey will be Rex y > ‘peroue e, Which “‘means ev-| and Chairs, ruga, linoleurns, pe a ay ay ~ Es ~ in what particular schools: expefience, ref- WOMAN—For kitchen: no Sundav work; | “Ser, . . ; ———* TI ange ems ee erything today.” In our Ife fo gO “for-| leave city: call all day Sy ON Ems Bt A hatst & STITCHERS renee ~ vt salary wanted. Box §E-122. Me) day or port wth noel Tuesday, carefully taught and will be | ‘eee a SUrvevcrs. hand secondhand bulid- werd’’ or “‘backward ”* by dressing them Thomas st ae ? . t 8 . meters Cafeteria. ‘A N. &Sth.- ( re . we revers S. A, ssler : ‘hee ; Oo clot | eee a and nate v8 , (a SEAMERS Tost-Dispa (088) | WOMEN—White vo = x. Sth.-__(e}| SOUTHWESTE N BE paid while they are learn- | Instrument Works, 613 N. Broadway. Davis; suite, 20 to 4a ‘er an Aan Sag “our; BEDROOM SET- Golden oak; cheap, naan Washi a A a , STENOGRA PHER— Bookkeeper and cashier: ornlices n Uni- } lly . . 0 PROPS Eg, a RE EY Oo teee ems | _fc09) drummers’ samples. $19.98. £24 WS, $27_0%. J N _ 14th. shila tttaa iain ide ¥ (c2) ing. INVALID'S ROLL CHAIR—®i2 Russell | $29.93. “We ciaim $5 profit is all we need BEDROOM SUITE— Pine, mahogany; #78. ——- I ? i. tes ae on any sult."” We have saved thousands of | _ ni Lucas. Fe se ‘er one who is familiar with either referred | 007 NG? stenes na Apply Room he “4 close pockets on Union Bawwes he handwrita en yet og oe Note: These positions are NVALID WHEEL CHain.? le of anewer in own ndwriting; state salary WOMAN—White. or irl, 8 or 4 heure. acs ‘ ; ‘S ‘ ony anne . See oe. el dollars for the clothes-buying publie *w “ 3 ‘ Ns 2, r " . ! ‘ -buy! publie What - PD. | eral days in the wee - Cabany 122907. gn24 | permanent. Those who are a rite. aaa Olive. Phones perety ser | the Drummers’ Sample Clothes Shop means BEDROOM sErT- Mahogany: coat 8550; sac. - 2007 oe “ (c09) | to you.” Theee * carments are made by | _fifice: no denlers 11HA_&, J0th. machine, and girls for expected in your reply. Box E-235. _ Kineshurv. (a) | : » Iindel! ol - ~ = a | looking for temporary work tdndeli _ the manufacturers for display or modeling | HEDROOM St 1T—-Desk ka* range. taund blind-stitching machine. aeent, nea ER ing Thoroumhly compe- >" aioe : tent. hav at least high school - | WOMAN—P les : W : : SHT- AN RBRACKE Ju tdoor trie: ° ng 4 © educa A For Cc eaning drug store: Ww ne j during the Summer months i LIGHT “almost neg eng Out aoor omens; purposes for trave! ne salesmen: they are a ; viele i eae things, 42404 Juniata. _ , os , . woe made much better than the regular goods: MeL ROOYN SUITE— Icebox, ra w . . a : : ed nes 4, : LEE CLOTHING CO., | thon and two vears stenographic experi - day and Saturday: do not apply if not | S40 ¢ p after they show them off we buy them at Si rohe. etc. Inoutre 404A Lahedte av. Pare : ence; none others need epply; in reply! steady. 540) Chinpewa. ' Te. -~~eme ._— 4 e l : { the evenin er 6 p. r 1001 W ashington Av. (c9) | Rive full experience and reference. i "gape ee one — | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS need not apply. on Png ry j oe “ : . ' ‘ ‘ }) . ' ‘al ~ ; , Merri +o Sy Pees eeeeee eeeeee 4 opportunity for refined young eh pe ith tae owt oe Be cone to be made. he s Rosen 1090 fic e, main floor haleony, at 9 md a yy A eaverage weet . se gzomte core Re a sagt, = we willl Sarcatan Set | BEDROOM + ‘-- Antique YO 8 Queen 7. : ® . . / '. no Washing, , r "Va. | "e 8) ) mir ev erar rh an at ioc sour “dough. “Bay mere, "yy OSs mnne; Marhle ton: mattress « r : 4 lady in old established company : | 24 floor ‘ennt. ny APPLY SOLE “Wa | - Olt SQLICITOR—Kusel Tel Bie age | | 8M. a0) ‘Nebraska ave Oh tac in vas ‘houlet ait alent iinse trastgtetente.| price’ bak" ta i ta tfoee ot mii ry ‘ : y . y > ee . 21 , ’ P ’ . ‘ seen? saved BSAA Av.. st OU IS n (W) Choutenu and all ther lines tranefe- tn , PE ee eee a : =. : IT-SHARING PLAN /ex erienced ete. Box W -207 WOMEN—PFor cleaning and Wrapnin ocke — " ‘ > " e “5 , i ee ns — | MOTOR: or sale o ail sizes: new Chouteau ‘ch! enet tewart coal v ; ; . a : scrub: nights: on om our sales force: Pleasant outside work. | Pp =. “Senta eae ‘ Ae ~| APPAREL wwe —Moen's, ladies clothing, one y tten tion, a i Qi] Clothing Co. ures and stenographic work " oe =~ Te ee ™m. Bteaame yey | wenn road ; A sare from $25 to $40) MISCELLA E E aa |-asnae—-We mee 17 px ~-% purposes. Me. frunts, furniture rom. iewe: big Fatty y | GRDROOG ate aoe . ca . ' Bn _ mi. * ie ‘eekly, oom 1326 Chemical Bidg., before chanics Paint Co. 715 rackiin ay. (ec) exas Shipping Coa. J1. GOR, Gran “MA HEDHOG SU ~-Queen nne walnu:: : please State age and salary CX-! foot of Washineten ai (ot) | Of ofter 4 © | ~— SCELL AN -OUS “OR RENT ~~ | PAINT Tob ete and terra cotta’ site eaenae Ss eee 188) | bed. dresser. greasing table and tomboy: mat! orders filled: Pints and gal. | Aw ING Wt ' self-meas uring off | Hine 4s HAST. sow Stee - ‘ Jrav ; i a. to WaT = fORS—_An aa oo | . ois and Bingham » | pected to start : no applicants | J. ere ane 4, to work in bi | SOLICITORS—An ola established food suppiv | DECORATIONS rented for July 4: automo. | “sch car to 4490) Gea voin., fe} : . } ‘ / making 5 ee Fm a ‘Reon leing ! house is desirous of securing an expert-! bile« halls, lawns, yic Lindell 6061 e7) s_si2t S. Rroadway wr ae PE Ae *) ank. Herman 7 rth mat ~Colored. Ronain Hote!, Tay-| will be considered uniess answer- Candy Co. 542 lacw° ° ~wek. Fi by Doaithon etent. nr we-L0-honse Ma: —————— oll-mixed. for sheds. * BEDS teADs chandetiers eta. pac OT rTT... DRESSER, OAR - Fe 4 (7) . J rs PY ls ————_— = a ee wn 18 permanent an, Will pay on a £21. ' A ara mn sliehtiey AMaged cane ; OS +t they USICK’'S PLAT. ‘Ee. . ; ; «& : py St oa. ced: and: ed lin own . handw riting. Box | WOM AN—Relfable. to take care of house for}; &ry and commission basis $50 ner weer: the MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE -! gall RS4% Onin ee —? ‘ADs } WORK 617-1 ate rt = et, Contes apr , Ie A REAL RARGA teward “Wre ingwon Hotel . , Di tch (ce) Unie en taiter mart of July and all of | work will constat of door-to-door WNING—18-ft.; steel h437 N. B ‘AINTS—Ready mised ah 112 1350, We wlate any motel any | , FOR st be c > “h ay. is M.380. Post- ispa c . C | Auvgnuet. Applw 46.5 Pershing ay. Answer in small row ne through A — u-—] = ~, eee rod. 0437 N. roa d- 7 also weneral eataten calore \ ae tT , Fe . my (@O) ur sy . WALKER FURN. COo., “a King’s w ‘ " #U Dr! lee — eC aS Mordav marnine. WIN references _ ™ f Tennesace - een 7 - = = ed ad ; ; . »| , oe ee ; rn rice or Cail he etitea ‘" 7) . ("A ar i : sy =r . " (we ee Bae A et — ee ork: apply Tueeday morning G.| STOCK GIRL | WOMAN—No children, to keen house for ‘= aKe. -* = long. in abod con. come Bidney 1éase : | : ‘cheas oo Pg ene nex oo BEDROOM SUITES Almast new 2 Wash! ‘ed , .) Will pay a ne fo. One who will! elderly working mar ‘Americar): goo | Trried or sin last h ys > ay. punters: will sell cheap, ER DReEaa—. ve Tow.DPisnstch Ma b American walnut, French erag . - LL. on 2 floo . (ec Da .¥ » " . . ; lene Ls) « 1 ’ an . i’, fori PAT ER i KRESS ‘ nea th big. two horse a te = , . —_ . . . “4 DD mo / make hergsel ok n R10 factory, LA home and wanes; work very Jight. Call —_—— - — — : —— 2 Ps pa mee a 9 » dash. ae box wagon 2525 Mad'son "FILING FAN Weta Thre 1 ¢.. ther homany dining eulte; We fa’ SSER , PORE GARMENT D.. IRIDA Washineton. Monday, after 10 © clock 2045 W ashing- ' , KBE double deck ; 200 0 eee —— en . —— ‘ . LING = Vt aree « c.. three «a. : e iT tn pin lins — A Bat Dn. - ——_ ten ay. : 1~!b. good as new: wil] fell at | PARLOR S_LITE—Fine mahorany. with aS == eet a a |S . GARMENT, i3inx | STOCK GIRL—For silverware Mento wan Gustine sa manana o¢| WAY not take advantage of the See | fee EN Almont pee eee Tae | pbisck leathdvchean.”” ayia rer Reinahert | ORice NATIONS rented Tor July Codie vet | satee: "pene, bed, : | __ font) Apply F. W DROSTEN | , reatx-to-wear and miginery department: | Portunities offered to join the sales - OVEN—-Almost new, portable, 450. | PARLOR SUITE —Three-place. Schubert | wiles. hatin. lawns, ete aAndeli C081. +¢7) eatns. Owner, 8137 Ca! ; ie dept. Pp y ‘Olix 9 h : be ey fH 4 apd, Yes forces of Prosperous business firms? r ese: eral pace of tee Se or aboard grand. upright piano: cheap. 1107A Rut.! DESK Wt ——Roli-ten.; sew enair: must be BDOOKCASEAnd sowing machine. x» . Vv t Perron. v o of . f : See th ' car arenin x “i _ =, ic) fr ; Bes ce*.7 belrvar Tons Rartmer . : 6 salesmen w | em S--2. weed eden ee | ees ge : am on | Re JEWELR CO., © at man between 10 and 12 «. m. lesmen wanted offers in! BARBER CHAIRS > P. Bon why» 210! PLATFORM ACATEa “DR 2; ENCINBEWS PRANGIT Wid Stace nee BOOKCASE With” deck ; 3. P -D Bux E-64. Post-Dispatch cheap. 3125 Lackland. terre . ment ! cheer (87) Jefferson Hotel. ie} the Post-Dispatch Want pages. each; gae water heater, Box B-11 Champion make: 00 Call Laclede 96R. (co) ~ A ° * i - ¥ » ~~ inthe ee PEE | A ole A

Page 52

r = co os van Ce ’ . ” + oe ~~ ro ’ 7 ; ; = a 7 ¥ , . 3 ; tS ¢ et ies je § a. “T 4 s . ’ “UuB a . Soolnee __ CAMERAS ‘STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | HORSES AND VEH HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR 7TPNITURE - first. but simply do not buy until you have | ngs and mattress; =>. | rent: call we : Shida. race sone ose VES HOLD sd RNITURE—Player-piano, | geen our line of high-grade refrigerators at | ~~ DUSEHOLD GOODS WA _WAN T ED _WANTED wnAna~~~—~ | COUNTER—S5-ft. ‘Walker display bin san) HOKSE—Harness and wagon S, (c) Victrola, heater, coal and gas range; leav-| much less than downtown prices. Our selec- | . | ter; 2 8-ft. grocery counters; 12-ft. gro-| cheap. 1720 8. 10th. , be -Diepetch._ ere Bere a FURNITURE—Nearly new; call Sunday. 1909| ing city: cash only; no dealers. 1125A John, ‘tion is the largest in the city ANDIRONS—Carpets, furniture of all APPAREL Wtd.—Pay highest prices. See! nary’ ahelving. BTIR aton. t ; — " pa CYCLE aoii ; (D— ress. 4 Fast Prairie. HOUSEHOLD GUODS Mahogany arm chair | LANGAN BROS. FU RNITURE CO.. | Pre pen mes contents Stats, Gwellings: t| __Nessenfeld, S814 Clive. Bones = al DESK—Oak; mattrers, divan, sewing ma- | etal Gea > ie 9008 ee a8 BE EI —— | FU is. idee ie ak A $i3; range, and settee; walnut library table and chairs, | i8th and Washington. (83) | emait pl ee need goods badiy; lgrge APPAREL Wtd.—Men’s suits overcoats; chine. Call Monday a. m.. 5036 Plymouth. ‘a * . : tp nit c iT: bos aagehA Warne. 322;_sideboard. 99. ith oak folding bed and dresser, rocker, morris; ROCKERS—Two, fumed oak; will sacrifice. | eee Sthober. Hel. 2068. For. 3953. ic) | best prices: don’t sell before seeing me. I. | HORSES—2. black, » and @ years old; € ieee ae, = eae seen Waetne. | FURNITI RE— Some = i carpets. 8515 er. brit -a-beac, Home | Comfort range, | 2981 Ohio. (c) BEDS Wtd —Dresse rs, chairs and rockers.| Sol, 1406 Cass. Tyler 2833J, Central ae on r 4 , & eas , typewriter desk. mo $235 _ Missouri. 7 BID ‘A rt De—Second -han 2 Maffitt av —s o Ont Cuane, SS ewe. - 4360A Maryland, Co | BEST cash prices for all kinds of furniture; ; e rs " 2 “| Wt Sor eerrt men's suits, cases, wall cases, counfers and shelving at | St. Louis av. 7 ytt st sgt 8 st spring and | room: Victrola: all new. $401 Cherokee ‘to | 8. esky, 1406. ‘ranklin, ne am verraa) a UOS—And viol in 3235.Easton av. | ,fmall and large lots. Levy Bros., 313 8 ercoats, shoes, hats, Gresses, pay te Aah ss vances: 7. On "Gon. _HORSE—Wagon. harness; ba ic mattress, player-piano. phonograph, beaut!- ; - | HOUSE : —s 7 ——— | RUG—S8x10, old rose velvet, also hall runner; | 14th st. Phone Bell Olive 2923, "Kinloch| #u! furniture. Texas Shipping oo releman FUNIES Ce., oo >| Blaine av. ; Seren. Call 222% Gone rugs, other furniture: bargains. 6127 |b RNITURE—Librarv «suite. wardrobe, m‘r-| HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Private family offers cheap. 4301 Evans av. Central 8593. (co) ~~ Vandeventer. Del. SOR, Grand 1606. tral FORWOL o> | __Sen ie: a ror door, 5047 Spalding. a a at very reasonable figures for prompt sale | —————— — |'CARPETS Wta Furniture. all kinds. bad). , it PO DESKS—s 60-inch mahogany Cutler desxs, HORSE S—Some standard brea; one fing bicy re . " FFET—$i5. chairs, $1. hope chest, §3;|PURNITURB—Contents of 8 rooms; $50 etc. Call Monday morning between 9 and| 1407 s Pwo Ux ; cheat good condition ‘nishings of dwellingm wall gem Ban an sh pine 3 wil ih bey Un: “— o vag i415 | nee 4 og ge gg ER oe A HORSE, larg black. S years old. @y - ron bed, springs and mattress, $5; vacuum SIA Easton. 12: no dealers. 4148 Lafavettte av. f eR a | | DOL Mar RIGS. Dennis Bro ive “175, Central 5 anks a | Sia as are a . ; for farm; wl > Andrew Schaefer Bic YCLe Good aner. 4038 cPherson av. TOK 7 in . : : — Same | RUG S—Hargain. Globe Carpet Cleaning | ~ipnrppr we : — Riddle st. NP oe | _Bidg.. Monday or Tuesday. (c) ing Co., 3600 Clarence. Price ear ner 3 FURNITURE—High-class sideboard and/fCmpoxX—i1"0 Pace. Phone Forest 19613 Co., 2624 Olive; both phones (c8) | CARPETS Wei --Furniture. of all descrip-| => vid — 20.00 lies’ and tle-| DOCTOR'S OPERATING CHAIR White | B ~—— LL. Tyler 2304 for chickelpiating your wardrobe and piano, rug and chairs, coal — : aaa eee A he | tlone; contente flats, dwellings. Oreutt: * . Wtd.—20.000 ladies an gent! OCTOR'S OPE sNis og e HORSE—Buggy and spring wagon, §i¢ BIC YC LE —Good . stove trimmings. City Plating Co, )| range. 4417 Pennsylvania av. ICE BOX —Rhinelander. 8422 Ovsace. RUGS—G: ood assortment. and linoleum: Storage, 4729 Easton. ‘Delmar 404. Cabanv me re ‘ondhand suits, OVEFCORES, dreases enameled cabinet, chairs and oo Mon- ing out of business. Call after 3 >. dl lows. 1401 Clinton st __ (c9) | FURNITURE—Contents 3 rooms, complete; | 1ChHOX—Large. 3012 Page. cheap for cash. HAST, 2009 Morgan. (c68) | 6030 Z (gy, Feneet irts, shoes, hats: arrything In nous | any Sees Are a -” _FicycLes—Sake CHATRS—Living-room chairs, china closet, ood as new; 60 bushels coal. 2208A N. | ICEROX—Holds 0 pounds. Call Sunday or) RUGS Chic ago Carpet Cleaning Co.. 3829 | *EATHERS— 20,000 lbs. feathers. pay $30c to| del! £125 or Delmar 2003. H. Appelman. DISPLAX pee Gee sae onan | HORSE-—-Good work horse: — cheap; « grins. Sepreree. sie! table. chairs, rugs, refrigerator. Oh st. 7 evenings: $15 3619 N. Grand av. : Finney av = 9 c for old and 7c to $1 new. Montana o az (c8) | re vis ictor Jes0X. = | ‘Biddle wagon; good for all pyrposes, $F BIC YCLE--Coast Shenandoah. __.. | FURNITURE—Contents 5-room flat; pasty | ICE BOX—Oak: 100-lb. capacity: like new: RUG Ox12; beautiful; like new; Persian de- | zeather C 0, Auto gall. Delmar 865, Fore “Toh ade. repaired and remodeled. ei > ow 4 = See wheels, new. tir “ HAIRS— Walnut chairs, taple. wardrobe, ene furniture can rent flat. 108A __ bargain. K22R EF: ston. _ | gien: hie bargain. Apartment, 4240A Olive a 4426 Page bl. ce eS) a> ‘ « Olive 4990, Cent. 4378. Green- : DOM* many an glass, Ss lights; $10. | HORSE Saddier and ariy er: r: eity oroke: — Bic yCLeE—In j ee. range, heating stove. Sidney lymouth av. ICEBOX—75-lb.: white enameled inside: $12: RUG—vxlZ2 Axminster: also upright piano: FEAT HEE KEWS Wid.- AAi; i000; we vay field. Sauitable Bidg.. 6th and ON ee nes Sg 14th ot stylish; 16 hands; sound: $73, Hickory (c)| FURNITURE—1 parlor set, 1 dining room round dining table. 2844 Delmar. | first S50 takes either. ‘147 A Osag (7) highest prices for 1 and new feathers; CeO) | FANS, FAN iS, FANS! : : Le hii s = eee os BED—3061 Madison set. 1 carpet. 1 iron bed. springs and mat-| 7-=” ROx—Good condition: $10. 4843 —=- | RUGS—0xl2 Brussels: 6x9 wool: — as| low Mint sn: FE immediately. Pil-| Tar men’s and children’s clothing 200 rym ine t t b in | HORSES—Lhrge team. 4 and 5 ton om mt qo Ea lLD’S BHD—And mattress and 75-pound| 2°. 7426 Fiore _bi.. Maplewood, Mo. Louis, )| new; $40; mahogany parlor set, $50. 3245 | _Fe14. Olive Ry, » Biddig «. Central wal ted also household’ linens; top a. ae 8 } ig > HR ry en ree) | aro Sood conditics. Assy Em Sg LER a rece. capacity refrigerator. 5845 Etzel av., 2d neg et —Complete pe a te vt breaking aunt. lacaa: aeaek ae aie: bareain. Fidgar. Maplewood. FURNITURE “Wid. ort ~~ 7 Sores R485. 4418 Easton av. OD) | FIXTU ‘Rew mide wall, ahow — office Tose wee hy in a (c7 up housekeeping: inspect Sunday or Won- = * 4 = = , TYi7ETe ae ‘ 1 oe poy E c , st . or any In coer lath ina a size 36: he case URSE—t years rs old; fast, black —--—— 1722 Franklin, 24 floor: rear. RUGS—One 9x12, one 8x10; hall runners, Forest 6657. Delmar 3569J. ery Walnut. » nednnibhas ~ thin ne. ‘post. Mts) . ite . private __rail. Anniv 3906 Laclede av. (eT)! weight 1850; must sell. os a MICYCLE—in Ko : —-— . FIXTU RES—Complete line for millinery ;_ wer 13 springs and mattress. 4177A Castie-/ _Bros ens Sint {C)| piano. phonograph, etc.; bargains. Owner 1. F. H. Po 0 | , Oo : C.; g Portm ann, 2801 ¢ “ass av (8) |) wee ~ iat N. Bloom. 1022 N. Broadway. Both 3143 N. th. ; —— vy back. man. — | ICEBOXES—34.50; cupboards, $7; wardrobes, _6127 Cabanne ——————— ee aia aten iiafntr — mi FURNITURE—3 rooms, complete; modern; $7: tron beds, $1.75; springs. $1.50: mat- Riv —— = al eens FURNITURE Wtd. — Badly: any amount;| BATHING SUITE—Lady’s: size : ; ~ . American walnut: nhonograph, like new: tresses. $1. KO: dressers. $2.50 washstands. 4 15—9x12, a most new, Axminster mares i contents flats, dwellings: he st cash prices once 1516 Valle av.. Weliston. — > 7 |OR CASES 6 ft 1 Q ft. ~ 8400 =e € A 4A 8.| $1.50: parlor, sets, $8.50: baby cribs, $4. 1143 Brussels and velvet, and nice Crex rugs, Schober, 4455 Page. Del. 2085, Forest So5: a — - Tr | iy - Gc | 6t0- ; g . rq) j ‘ ‘oe I! ind leti ; or ranai - bunga- __ kee. 1521 N. im, way : HORSES AND MULES—One itis- Ble YCLE—Like rf lL, RANGE—Hot-water back; mantic! gacrifice; buyer can have rooms, 155 ; (Cc); Spring. S. Broadway. (c) x12, brand-new; green or blue borders; will | s “1% New?) — DAL. ee $12 each. Levy Bros., 311-13-15 S.| BURNITURE Witd.—A call. will i | low aprons. $1.70. 4515 Newberry __...| FLOOR CASE—L -shape : “shelving, _matting (c a A d . R. ame gy “young | HORSESHOE COUNTER—175 feet: Se team mares and horses; also 6 head "hes Bic} iL b Girl's ealers. 2020A Michigan. rate. 30693 Olive st. (c7) | — - —. —— vids. green velvet carpet, , 4 ronKe featne r | dell 6O1ll. ve ae > oe ae bat er . cain whine : top, mahogany firish; practically new ; horses. Kroger Grocery and Bening: . ee Flair ay (ee 1| PCRNITURE_R : wn 0: IRON BED—Ivory finish and “brass, $12: pillows, $3 each; ee omy at , 83: Victro- | = RNISHINGS ~~ ERE rey wumeeeen +o ae See Suit, IOUK ousers, ZO lary | stools: also other fixtures. OOT Pine. ° 2053 E aston av, oS ../.e ae oAT cione ais" Onsevia. sideboard §and|t ideboard a at ’ $25; ‘ot. 7 okey $50: single iron bed, $5: costumer, 85; por-| la and records. $15: Ice m freezer, $1; | * tw furiieiadl 1 =n ire gene Bye OF 8 | a SSS ; —_— | tral 2905 (co) |WUCKSTER'S OUTFIT hk BICYCLE-—( coaster bUEKY i) = ry gg oe a: oon oe pieces, %-"'| tieres, $7 and $12: bookcase, $28: skirt box, | lawn mower. 85 49 $31] "R otanical. (c) ey = RVOE COBGIION: BD arn | CLOT HING ‘heap: beautiful Hudson seal ‘CE : , saamntaae aan | ore. wexon, 812.50 Bargain + RANGE—Biu name]; 00d condition baby buggy. v2. hall stand, $15. Call from $e: f t co h cov sa: 4 a f $3 — ~ —— _——— for couple going to housekeeping: rifts mt e . . len hit veorgette crene (IC BOX—One 12 -foot Hussm ann eounter ‘joe license and harness: all in condition: a . : e ¢ 4 : 10 to 2. 891 W. 19th st LE rey soue oom. 1802W ss torm, .% | SE A ING m .! AC 'HINE - Si ane r: ne pt | ver) niano lawn swine "SISA Thar iff ee ~ ae tom: n Gen! P box, also other fixtures. Main 239. (c ) cash; bought truck: call today. 65115 gong ae I . , I , ‘ AN. ‘ wi2 evetan eavine « v sammie — -——-- —_-——- j cress, S°'Ze « ingeron, 7 « ers. Nass hb 1° ES Ee . = © eo, ¢c ee FURNITURE Wt re 7 we "basutiful Hudson & INSTRUMENTS —Surgical. Kenecological | — . er: cheap. 1 d.—Large or small lots; | MU! ea : Hudson seal muft| “Chair; cheap: leaving city. 4111 W. Floris-/1CE WAGON—Top, brake; looks like ——— —— von “ta Bal == (c) ‘ok "| FURNITU SC — F modern; new: bed, I. = . COAL KANG erat back; good con dining and hall room set complete. kitchen, nerences: ‘Experienced; he porter: Ra ref SEWING MAC HINE —Dishes, cooking uten- house furnishings needed ha lly; must have )] blu feorgette crepe dress, eren fA good wages. pply Leader iaun- | sils; cheap. ‘all Sunday: leaving. 7058 goods for branch store: will pay highest | ane om a Pe ré . ea no yo le ag sant av, Central Q4hR. 24 blocks; 2-inch axles; fine set double ) — 3 —s415 | MEAT GRINDER—Blectric, a. c.. 60-cycle, | $250, 119 8. 14th st . BICYCLE TI ° , es ArK Di. ; = wi Stoec & ring 9° awe mn Le av * = ce. oecker & Price, 1928 Franklin av.; COATS AND VESTSx “Me n’s; cheap. 3415 110 or 220 volts; a bargain. ‘Box M-241, | 1CE WAGON—L Py 2-horse; wheel “ nonskid . gu ’ } av. = TE sacrifice, 2728A Prairie. Pere _ West ee Ee WAL OLL STOVE-—High-oven range, at 4 NIT = . -F hina. dra-| KIT CHEN N CABINET—Fine; also roller iawn : a “Ee nes . . | Bomont 22. (% 7 , bargain. 4074 Meramec st «| FORTTORE—ariote auction, «Wednesday swing. 8845 McDonald av.. 3400 south. _| oa ar faces —— _ $25, - MAT —— oneal at _. —_ | Oregon ay on silliatniniidieal ~ | Post-Dispatch. fc); epring brake; good : $30: also floot light bed GOAL STOVE—And gas range. 4321 Minne- a o'clock at 3507-07 Lucas ax; | KITCHEN, CABINET— 5206 Morganford r4.| simpERoARD—Ouarter-mawed oak. ~~ 5006 FURNI TURE WANTED BADLY |C@At AND PANT: s. $2.25; a, 5 coat, MITIINERY WALL, CASER— Two new, S-ft.;| 13x6, foot. brake, ‘wheels and axles son, $2.75. * L al = er - a. ’ lo “ | a 1 8 ‘ Ss. - r si AJ a. ir a ae 6) | , oy we . 7 bh: ‘ an e. th , MBINATION RANGE— Ruck’s, blue en-| FURNITURE—Contents of 4-roem furnished KITCHEN CABINET—Landau make: good et ay mouth. Sa iewsisimienrercinernencacas All descriptions, large and small lots, con-| COAT es" atest style. all-wool, | * Ww all 4h ts cnet Be, *crhany 2205. mn. VMACADEM WAGON—Or will t : PLY co 2903 I : a ire > @eeno . ’ : me IF \ An “S Cc “hs Airs. 4: DA Flad (c) | tents flats, dw#llings: highes “a & i ange >. ba ' eo o« oon Mh ks A. ed MA ae el A ACA 4 AGO Or will trade for I p ’ ame): ,new; sell bargain. Cat apartment; leaving gy; can be seen Sun condition £12. R8A2A Shenandoah. (o) ws - gs; est cash prices. | ous $2.25. R827 Del (ft) a ; d. & verday, 1011 farke t. day and Monday. 5463 Delmar. Apartment | ————— - ——-- —— ———___——_ ST OVES—Two: rocker and chairs. vase, etc. | SCHOBER, 4455 Page. Del. 2985, For 3953 ee $n er | OF PRICE ft RNITURE—004 Chemical Bldg. | _coal wagon. 4760 Genevieve. ae — giucntay. 10 ( KITCHEN CAR INET. -With mirror; real 8415 Oregon ‘av . my ee: ite ) 8) | CUAT—Laay sUk-lined . eet, Mie Ant pal 8 Col Ce es MAKE “Sorrel: cheap. 4400 Jennings a HENDERSON X--! ; we we ro : ‘ ¥ oe ao ‘hob e MIL LS -Flectric: ‘one a. ¢c.. one M ARF he. year- old : a8. Gravois. —— ‘ -2 - - - cood as new: cheap. Box M-240. | Wanps Team: 6 7 years; b ppt Nady folding; new; evenings only. tie my athe 3 7 = shington av "URN (k--O J-room at, COMPICte: | Eosmereas uh ur —— i SUL KY “Ree in “good “conditio: in. r — =e 4] BO. if sold at once: party buy-| KITCHEN C AB INET— Used four months. i a ; — —————— d. OUCH-——Hat rack ane hall runner: ; reason- will take $1 ~) Call Sunday.or Monday morning. 415 as 1 ee RESSES—Georgette and taffeta, 3 an Post- Dispatch. (ce) —— able. 4120 Tabadie. Colfax 1755M, fe) ina SuEnKure can rent flat; cheap. 1420A Peck. : ‘ | SULKY —Gre ay reed, Alwinn make; good as urnit ure \ Qin te . Mor ATM) #Pa ARTITION 140 feet heavy oak partition, huckster outfit ont Mc Nealr. ial GAKE your bike «4 IAVENPORT—Mahogany anu bapeetry. and | FURNITUKE—AI i ; and large © KITCHEN _OUTFIT—COMP LETE: K!1 =| a _S01TA MiA_Rennerly av. __ _ CALL FOREST 5025 OR DELMAR 38%. tESSES—Going away: will sell summer feet hixh: upper half frosted glass. Ford MARE—7 years old. | Call today; reas - oak libra table. Cabany 3019J (c) : aA Fans, ee, ae e : J 3: | SU Dods ze dark reed, bri nvas Furniture of all descriptions wanted: com- rece oe. | ‘ouc)] hairs ‘abany > . ? | selli:r s sickness. 3429 Clark. . . : A = y - = refrigerator. 150 lbs. capacity; just the IN CABINET, TABLE AND 4 © Hs IRS; | SULm yt Re ar ie oSrown Canvas | jiote furnishings of dwelling rs rm es, JU; couch, chairs. Cabany; Roofing Products Co., 1134 N. 34 st. __ (eT) = ———— ¥ DAVENPORT—And_ Federal! electric wash-!| thing for small store. Call Sunday p. m. : c GAS RANG} Oi on $00 fi , ike new: $12. _ 235 R en —- | Get our bids al ae or small lots os ——————————— RE MING’ TON $33: Monarch. $20: rental. MARE- —. hie Tne er rps : — : date oe Rrand-new ‘ost $20: take $12 DENNIS BROS., 1900 Euclid av. (cl4) RESSE .utiful dresses. waists, 38; | 30, $2.25. Knight’s, 1512 Locust. Olive} ———. °° ==" 2 ; ._% ee mreftts its ana shoes. 1117 Union. ; or MARE—Nice chunky mare; cheap; “must ing machine; almost new. 4027 Lindell. and week 4223A Harris av ER ; ASY. HH. WALKER FURN, CO., | ev sideh ard. $15. S301e Towa. ( TWIN TR ‘Rk pao, 1 . ——_— STROLLER Wtd.—1427 Tower Grove. e 497172 sa — nme | MD ' ; pu : RESTAURANT FIXTURES—Call 3006 Clay-| —*%25 Sheridan. __ RCYCL EY, DAVENET TET pright piano; new, bargain, | FURNITURE—Fine; rugs, phina, draperies; asi7-4 LOCUST ic) | S.. ~ We 7ROO Gray entire. ae 12- oor r eidence. at bee 4 KNITTING MACHINE—New: bargal 0 | * | SULKY—Gray reed, collapsible. 3126 N. —— . . - . ~*. . auneespanatiatimsnnesatasiiiieiamanmanemaaed ~ 14 le: tion Wednesday morning jt o'cloc iG! ew; bargain. - Newstead. HOUSEHOL ;OODS We 1} 1: ERMINE CAPE—Reasonable price: leav-| ton av cs—2z a E i. ay Feasonable. cal toe eeneneay merning Pt cnerl Auerion “aod _Newstead., vane UE 10 D GO S Wt i All kinds; | ERM NE ° nhs as i __ton av. MARES—Z: 6 years di Jersey heifer, 1 a S868 _ Marine. — ————- | Co,, Auctioneers. (c)| TimR S : , k: $75. 3507 L TA sLES—2 heavy oak library tables. S95 onde prices paid for contents of| _ | Aa es = SCALES. _™months old. Forest 2400R. : OR CY OLE Pye erte—Brown mahogany | s set. prac-| Fo RNITURE—Dining-room, \ibedroom and = —o = er ee ee tes (S| Sn ; ndoat 17) | Oriental and. “dorm ao a? is hats, dresses. coat and shoes;} || COMPUTING AND AITOMATIC. MARES—Four beautiful, young. be R CYCLE—i new: no dealers. 1283 Amherst pl, . -——~ K- n _. ae a : a _——— peal _ domest tie. ric-a-brac, : echoes all rest “SOG | New and rebuilt; any make: sold on easy voung wagon horse, mules 25 Cnr reasonable. Call « - = kitchen, complete: Circassian walnut and | rinkRarRyY TABLE—And rockers Cabany Fumed oak living room _tabie DaMNtings, et Leonor?! Aucti 0., oe mY . atte. ¢ term; counter scales for the retail merchant; j = AVENETTE SET — eer range, mahogany: willow baby cab; combination ers ’ : ‘browne leather. over stuffed rocker, and arm Lucas. Cali Lindell 214 MHOSk—., | underwear; silk and cotton, .. for | oe J Cs :| MARE—Chunky bay. 7 years, true pul MOTOR CYCLE—E robe " etc. 8642 4457R — - ————————————————— (c) Cc be ir mahogany '* gcabine : 39 + La a ~ ——- - fea Lo i ieme and children: bl: anke te} heavy capacity for the manufacturer; ail weighs 1400: $85. 2409, McNatr, Atan two-s : ; | aus ahogany -music cabinet. 3968A La-| RE SURE—Call us befor OU 1] you Fn apa vay = TP - lee FE A ™M.. Makes of scales repaired. Phone Olive 1828. ee _ San me ly ann ie ak aimee ames PS |lCUC (cA) MARE URE and harness: very reasog o CYe —-_?r ‘ 4210 Ravenwood a . ward . BAAS Page. = fanse: jar@e refrigerator; rugs. ii iIRRARY SUITE—4 chairs i table. leath . @liehtiv ; r afavette 4 4 s » chairs an le, leather Av a) : ; a c El Slightly used: bargain covered seats: 1 Roval Wilton velvet ruc. - ~ - a —__—_—_—_—— —--—--— ao — bah. hor ist hol ] RO is. VN ‘ ir , go ¥4 t ri 2 5 “ry $a - an tn y, 4 . ‘ wT t C4 ART —M: any; 3 ‘wheels, rubhier- take in exchange for moving, storse ind = rs an na. as BROW. ASE-—8-foot floorease: cheap: good | ii Re! -—_—— —-=— >} i) : : | MARE— Soak ~ $35-— ‘Shetland pony; ice 8a MOTOR CYCLE—T 218, west building. 2) bargain. Grand 34677 — mpeg l ~ Rear 4033 wat ht AVEN ge Ss . ~ herokee. (c62) | FURNITURE-—Complete 8 rooms, consisting | ox 1! San | ; Maho x12 2: 1 kitchen Seen - everything rood as abd a EX Rany, 4 . - N E 8U ETE Mahogany : ; used one ot oe ae Dookcase, pe. | new, R1554 Michiga We 5c aaa Po a a oer z “dl; "Blass tray; like new; 812. 3008, packing. Keiner, Central 421R, Olive 372 See ee ee ee eee eee | i new, Tewle 20% Tennessee. 25. _ 5200) _ Grac —_..- | enameled gas stove and range, kitchen table | LINOLEUM—23 vy ards, 815; other furniture: | ee | — : nets egg ire. 81. | SHowe ASE—One 4-ft. 9224 S. Grand av. coal wagon, peddling Wagon, simgi¢ engine: $70. 6208 N —N early new: used 2 months: and chairs. ice box. 1422A Blair av. ic) | len \ ing c ity 2018 Te »x: . U P GAT VA ND. MANTEL FOT,DING REDS bral x D rices D FL , hot ar AT? } ; K-.inec. D wee a rt, re Sidney 3&5. double harness. = 2004 — 5S. Broa lwn ¥, s MOTOR CYCLE—~!I mi. a . . $$ t A , > ! ¢ ’ . - 7) . . . «jl cre ~ 4 ) ; ‘ fF ima ri. } ———ee 2 oak finish. 241 _Armand_pl.____ FURNITURE—Complete three rooms, con- | LINOL EUM—Redroom set, mahogany music SM. ALL AND . inGe” RRO RS: 1 1G H av. r 7 > frais > ) wits ats for sale, #15 SHOWCASES—Counters, crear fre zer, din- “—- si nee ag os os ee oe r+ Fe vagy ' ' = J. a ee ee eeel. ~~ mahogany; good sisting of nine-piece dining-room get, | ‘ cabinet, Hawalian guitar, ukelele; moving. | AND DARK WOOD: TAKE Y Pe OHIOIC : Fi ohare na ' aati eh arn aAtea® § ‘Norir ~ od tl. “W ve ine- room set: chean 1218 N. Jefferson | runabout. $8. 8 Ta r rranklin, M , Ok CASH Price, | : | iS, rents Sik . , f ’ ) ‘ ‘ e —— ——_——— — — - _——— m a argain. Box E-136. P.-D. contents of residences and flats. 3507 Lu lothins 222 Olf st. Jewelry bought. ing outfit. etc. Rox A-190. Post-Dis._ (¢) | MARES—Two good work mares. 3 good oh oO CYCLE— Ha bar and electric horses, 2 dump wagons and harness, 1 # dition. are parte H Veanit NETTE-—And fireiess cooker. 1066) FURNITURE— Almost, n new. beautiful dining | and Axminster; | will usiand av. {c) suite. handsome living-room an edroom | Levy Bros. $11-1% S. 14th st. () | Tacrin = =e ae ts . . ————————— + | ‘ for hotel or a\ Lindell 210, R. UU’. Leonori etior live 1°42 feo) Si IDA FOUNTAIN—Back BK SUITE-—Extra fine Circassian suites, elegant player-plano. library table, 11\ LIVING-R« YOM SET—1I7Z0A 8S Jeffer rson. chur “oh a £47 1797 FE aston. ie) Co ' i . — — ——___—___- —-— — : ‘arbonate rlete: l 16 ff b! ve ” . autiful rugs: bar- | StsVA S- 2 - Al: 34. 4 2i FE ae. . “ RPK I SH RN arm r, complete; also eet marble; dler wagon, 2 scrapers, 1 milk cow; es cheap tur cash. HAST. 2009 Mor- Raine nisi araee Ses. be uf S r ING-ROOM ce Lae ~ epee lt cheap. 2301 iV AC U UL Mi, C AE ANE RR Royal: $25: just like NE 2? > we Rood weed furnitur rs @ ba ily orice ; a . eee Be " wt ite vw a 1 te 4 ae! counter and other a, will, sell bh ne = bu a4 "i400 P hange for car see Ss > a - | 4 i ory ner! fe) jiec tral X . a . ee i * ; D r a’ er DOOTS, r es i 0 sen e. a ». 0 ; f one; thin a yr ne. "age “4 . . NErTEK SET—Library table, chif- FURNITURE—Am leaving city and will Bellevue av., Maplewooc —____—— | aA Kennerlv._ paar cae ) . yt t. Centra) 4788, Olive 4495. Menk Pop -& | . Bower, 1105, \ Olive Riverside 1105. c) | ut c . ia) Fag Ta quesrenaseeerees a drobe, br and | sacrifice all of my household goods; I have ':.iNG ROOM SET—Fancy - gigk damask; | v acy v M CLE ANE :R italien aie” pentane anberg, 1700 Frarklin av. t — —— “= | = om = MILK WAGONS—5 to pick: some low dow MOTOR CYCLE-—H . ee ety nee ron | some good furniture; can save you mone heavy mahogany; also rug and other house- wnt —— e17 a ' rders| PROSSER buve mw roe po mm | HE ) ew pants, $1.75; | SODA FOUNTAINS—For nnmediate delivery; | wide track: all vestibule fronts, side ¢ jodel: like new: $5 Sort SShenandosh ee: 7) I also am offering my beautiful upright hold articles; bargain. 5054 Maple _(c) | ——— 1 a — . stoves: pays » best — es * son “C peta Bes) eee alt. 26. Se eee oe cae See tabige, cash reaisters, retrigeta- | $25 up. 319 8. 16th st. - MOTOR CYCLE fa e ©) | Francis Bacon plano for sale; mahogany | L IVING Rt OM SUITE— Most beautiful 3-| Vv AC ih 1 Mt CLEANER—Reasonable. 3603 Lin- | pont ai ntral Be 12) | PA HATS—Genuine South Ame ric san. _. etter Co tan wlges MULES Good, stout. young farm * iadiese: suet. eetl: | &—Oak and mahogany;| case. like new: a bargain; call any day. piece, large, cane mahogany, imported silk | -— . a. a er : na hit ee ain teu - fiso few Kane cs, 4384 Evane ‘c) ce kl ; . | sound; $75; mares. horses 2725 . MUTOR CYCLE—1 Y. o44 davenettes and daven- nMATQ@A Garfield (c) - - iIVAC! MCLEANEI , rio a uy any Lim, fale ~ nh utensiis, 1S, ranklin av. (c99) _—— —-___---—— — —- CL ! , meré arrieia. ©’)! damask, Chippendale style; also finest 7- \- be Bs t—- Roya electric; very househo!l 1 goods nay rices Cen ~LAINCOAT orkman's iM31 Delme ar “bi. . Iw Tt De > ote MU LE—Ch $2 u t 4421 Adal R280 «(Texas porter will” “ . ay at low prices. Levy Bros., Fi RNITU RE—« “rowded house of all kinds of piece bedroom suite: bie bargain if sold at _ che wn ne ee con litio ym 3124 Ohio av nant “ Sateen mn ’ 1218 N . = é A - a menu a : —, — — STORE FIX TURES —8408 Pennsylvania. | D nae Oris. 20; ca et M : — oH wae at BS good furniture and rugs; packed; we have| once. Apartment. 440A Olive (c)|} VACUUM CI EANER—E ureka ; perfect cone | asa TT Se Oe ee cine Paceline een, Tk a all | FATLOR CASE—And counter. 212A Gever. . Lk ' eg FA AVENETTE—Kroehier's finest make Pull-| the goods and will sell to dealers in car-| TivjNG-ROOM FURNITURE—Almost new, P theme Siggy > inster or wilton, Uxi4; buf- | Wwe a = | FY rPEW RITER—Will sell on terms. fox | MARES—2, young. and double harness, Gi comets, at man: like new: a bargain for $125; also load or local. for cash only; special prices handsome overstuffed silk velour, also tap- VACUUM CLEANER 71 ~. fe flemish finish. Call Ferest S754M a | tan ch avv blue. size 38: a -39, Post-Dispatch, . te also peddler’s wagon, _ 03 California. f MOTOR nic ¥e Le : bE . « = Mi d é | : “ ‘ Y) ; wieorn ee) con 4 Sian . , f » *¢ : uaa p ee> e Hr \ YT RANE! / es —a . : ~— L CASE—U pper silding doors, with glass | Me pad ag Oe - Ben MY Skis... 9 — ‘8. Toy! , ae ~ MOTOR ¢ Yc LE—Ind maple chiffonier and feather bed. Call to-| for this week; a call will convince you;| ggiry library table, player-piano, beautiful ate eliennee. tat ao as | CACM CLEANERS , —ne aan. 3 oaks tes arty Page Pnn- 4 | eR © Se pees. Sy ee, ae s. lower sliding doors a iz “ror 240% . oe MULES—Patr, wa harness; set of single Bam $250 canh. IMMA F — ee ~ dition will sell chean. » 108. Se. -D - bh 15: Sunday morning, $527 your goods. 5 ng mont 807. Central 5822. en | felt mattresses, 50 pounds; worth $35; for VACUUM CLEANER—N 1 a *Yy 4 d { ‘ 4 Sd N > —N ti ne d is > o>. ‘ P 7 ’ he our ationally advertised SEWING MACHINES cost $85: rack co is87_Deimar. (6) HORSES AND VEHICLES Call Sunday morning. | eo Frenkiie ee ee ee eee ee ee a ' TOR CYC LL é... ET—Oak; $60. 8507 Lucas. oN BET—Oak: cheap, 3432 Eads. flay between 2 and 5 p. m., "20 Bartmer. don’t miss the place. Levy Bros., 311-13-19/ Gining suite. fine phonograph, handsome rifice. Phone Rridee 93 R. “UR LEANERS | # t= At A - SE». - SS se) ‘ casn i iv AKe OT etric ner ‘ ira. FO ° anary . — h gee bse nan at AP . enameled in white: a TWH: . (ch2) | __ ness. 2108 Pine. , » ers, chiffoniers, wardrobes, dining suites. | MATTRESSES—Full size; also 26 vards lino-| Disnatch ean y BRO Sue MOTOR CYCLE? cr OF dis, ‘Teas VERY . beds. springs and mattreses; very large VACUUM CLE ht an: all wool: size 44 type: also mahogany flat top with glass, | . ee ~ OTOR « ‘'YCLE = FURN, CO., asfortment at half a price; credit to re- | MATTRESS- Silk | ¢ cote. & waite ds, new, 4) Duntiey, Pittsburg and others. fret 15 for used furniture and rugs; ring us e meals sigdaaaiaia L r | ¥ medt : s 4 aus o e will buy, move or store | feet 6 inches. $32 value; $10. 1201 AC lara. up: must sell: hurry: open Sunday morning. 4579 or Central 5227R Walker-At ong SULT fat'or-made, brown, size 40, $25. New. No. 5; also ateel safe. Economy Office __ weight; — Rall oy House { G7 N 1Ath « é | Purely Co., 373-374 Arcade Bldg. aan MULE AND MARE—Medium size and M ae © Wea Parke r ar , — 8. $439 Clark. ie) | $19.75; Bought at job price; see GAS } RANGE Price § : dow. Edw. A. Langan Porn Co... eats Mor- | Fe nk al Psa lk pemonstrator model: ‘eTrT’ 1d t 38: ic7)| used only a few timeg: good as new. Bie |~~o~o ee 5 Several suits*and overcoats, size : = ROO = GASOLINE RANGE—Quick Meal; cheap. ; se . Rood condition: can be | OPEN SPRING WAGON BED Wid. : -Hal me M SET—And stove. 2510 W. aero 4 Ry aay NW LY gers ee OPPORTU NITY OR | Tuesday. Olive 80°. (x) lition: $2 Phone Cahany SMW Tuesday, | 8% ' ) i WANTED Papin 871 Hazel, W ebste — : »| GAS RANGE—$20; kitchen cabinet, $5; bed- KEEP ING. WE FUR! Vv ICTROLAS—$S mar @ : ateadc Man's summer sult. size 40. $10: HARNESS Wta.—o PEDDLERS’ OUTFITS—Two; must , MOTOR CYCLE Hie sree ROOM —~— * \ e Mlaaete room furniture, 1203 8. Cardinal. ROOMS COMPLETELY WITH NEW AN for spot cr "Mast, 2000 Morgan. 2 = «:~ models. \ — ‘Wc. Pants.| ness: good condition. 2200.4 Ca SHETLAND PONIES—Carts and } STOR CLE ~ board, kitchen cabinet, ice- GAS RANGE jick Meal; high oven; white RANGE—Combination coal. $40. 8507 Lue machines: terms if desired; open Sundav | SEWING MACHINE—Drophead. 146. late one es to rr RO $5 to $10. Palm Beach COLTS—2 83-year-old standard — un. | _2087 Victor st. he Tier BAA B . . ‘ broke; fast stock; will sell cheap. Call SPRING WAGON—Heavy. 16827 N. : et a MOTOR CyeT. _it—S-ae oe sues - linoleums: enamel trimmings; sample. 915 N. rene: CAS av. mornine. 4527 Easton... (c? model round-bobbin Singer, $30. 3301 hats. 98c to $1.50. Onen Sundays until 6) o- 2 enandoah. (c) way: — RANGE -B uck’ s: ‘a: iike ~ new: will | exc hange | Ww AS HING M AC HINE —E lec etric: tub bolle a Ol ive st Lilia : PE AO ORS Sic = Pr. m Abrams. Cleaners and Dv ers, 2a S. 2136 5S. Sth st. oe like new TO1IO Min A, i , mR GAS te i SB __for heater. 2200 Palm. Tyler 1688W Pca Nn | me age pel 5 — Pee mocmenee -' BEWING MACRINE--For sale. Qonahent Vander enter. neal Chouteau. Mall orders | PF. ARM W “sacrifice. 4224 = harrow, double); 8 pele E ) Ae ae pede Wictor a A sie dae ; » bra —— a 7 we one ‘ e one armcné e ma- >s . - , } . UT Lame te nhones , vans, (c) price. oO ako. WM ae : — urniture, “ RANGE ‘Buck; new: and other house hold horany e b) t: ds 250 feces: Singer, $25; box tops, $7; all makes of ----- —— oe a OTOR CYCLE—A ane. phono are 43 ae gg furniture. 4825 Margaretta ay. (c3) a ein yg al ro yg he me, oa rote machines repaired. Minges, 1551 5S. Broad- Ff a i ww d. c., 110 ¥ volts — deok STAKE WAGONS—5; 8000- ib. capacliy . ' eGuipped; Presto If tire x buffet. Quick Meal: in good condition. 915 N. RANGE—Six-hole Quick Meal, dome and _tric heate r and pictures. NOM Hamilton ter, as — -—- - - . —__—_ _{c89) STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | Mo makse Saat Gravois 5 HR. a. 4 ard lass condition. Apply Soap ~~“ 8. ith st. Pm mere iter fe) carpet sweeper, cheap. 4805 Cunpples. 'WAT ‘i llead f ' SINGER—Aud other makes, from $5 up. and |~> ney == —— ~ ney 14 J. — OTOR CYCLE—New ATER HEAT E RS installed for $12 O t ; - > NL WANTED i ARNESS—New and second-ha nd; ge my { BUGGY—Extra good. Inquire Rs our own price: two oO Anne prices, Grassmuck, 1317 N. Broadway. (c) University et. al at. he i Rrosadway. white Yo 6-hole; good condition. 1215A | _ better made Sara tndell ing 4 renting by the month; repairing of ‘ — makes at reas nadie price. Anderson, ON | aun up; Darners ys th st. aa air ’ ‘ 4- e, uare uick Meal: AUC ‘TION- Puesday, commencing 10:30; , . > er ae aaa , Furnt = at and susranteed oy ae Bg con ndition; Srioe $12. ne Cali Sunday morning. | household goods of every desc .~ must | 2 _£° od_Condition. 620 Chemical Bldg. RFR IGFRA’ ryR Wtd.—For grocer’s use, ~ harness: wil ost) separate. 922" Lincoin. SURREY—Rubber-tired; cheap, 1880 8. : mn as M. Co $650; won-| «1184 North Market RANGKE—Buck’ ‘all Sunday. 7408 P | be sold to the highest bidder. Oliver Hast | ALL makes of sewing machines repaired and) ,0T ‘9 5. pattern. McCray make preferred. | HARNESS—Single and double: ee and| SURREYS—$15 up; steel and rubber, mel atde car; LANG, uck’s. Call Sunday. 405 - | Auction Co., Auctioneers, 2009 Morgan st. accessories Romont_ 3069, entral 9225R ox A-45. Post-! Jiepatch, ____ (€ 92) | _ driving horse, stake wagon. 1519 Bacon. and narrow track: some cost new $450 2 Geventer. SHOWC ASE Wta One 8-ft. 3224 S. Grand | HARNESS—15 sets, double, used harness:| $85; fine condition; rubber Awe . OTOR a jerful value. Box -&, Post-Dispatch. — GAS RANGE—Side oven, and icebox; holds svivania av (c a. | ; . ee SO} v. ACUUM ‘LEANER eects, one Singer ’ Sidney 3 (a) 10 sets single: cere. all sizes. A. Zim-| shows no wear: barness 119 8. th. eee WAS 8 SA ee eee ' PABA » ae DT ee 7 SR BE "YC ° good con CYCLE ror DOM 8&8 F—agiden oak: mahog- 4 quick — ‘ ho .| folding bed, mahogany; and other . — piaeeeciaemangenasen lbs z RA NGE- Bridge_ & He ach Superior; good Ww Ba lo uD yholstering, re finishing arn | re “re r 71 - 44) buttonhole machine, one Sings r } ~~ . i cheap. trace f | lines, STORE FIXTURES Wta- _merman, 1923 Frankit )| TRAMS—And mules, harness, wagon, h st. a4 furniture. 5728 _Baston. fc) | “condition. 8547 Wyomin aes nm ; x. ir v7 furniture. Cord, 3751 Easton, Cabany button sewer two Singer : eS ee : ew ick 1 an a — ~ ie . ety pant ee ae Cr, einger Hat cabinet f¢ Ce GAS RANGES-—Renewed Qu Mea 9) RANGE—Combination, cost $165; inlaid 5970 Coc) | nt “oo Special overlock, Poe , @ en's furnishing goods store, oak wee. /HAKNESS—15 sete ot farm, new, mare 24 N. Broadway. a CYCLE—Tet neon, Seem, Sewer, theese Sere _ rred; must be reasonable. Box E-308,| ondhand, $22.50 up; 20 pairs lines, new, TEAM—Good big team. mule and bores overhauled; new tire ena. go eK, city. other vy rae tt ay ees peso linoleum; used 8 weeks; sacrifice. 3300 | Noti E : ! 7 SDOW x — aren Pes con rosse (eof?) iempnre, as otice, urniture Buyers! four Standard machines, ‘lass 81: one Sin ost-Disnatch, to 18 ft., $5.50 up: 1 sets single wagon, years old. Call any evening, 5404 Bowamy ; = a Woo aT rt ANGE-—For sale or exchange: combination *¢ , , er patching shoe maker, ow ree 2-'ply 1 new - tT ten orice ~ ~ | gets bugerv, 8%: r e " a .- hd di. Ss ~ 7 GAS RANGE—White enamel. almost new; gas and coal: exchange for coal range. | ro per a cal ell BR ody pe te inch belting, one lot secondhand flat belt- te ’ , footy for, ee dato 31 and office lars, $i°en 50 0 ‘haiters, SOc’ up. ‘t10 8. 14th, TOP WAGON--$15; fine for butcher or te 4 KR CYCLE—Twis one 15-light combination chandelier, deco-| (4); Sunday. 47T21A Easton LANGAN RROS.. 18t! 1 Ww A oves ing, Uniyersal cloth cutter, one Singer fig-| Conpreal 7190 xture Co.. 616 Morgan. Pe 8! 5437 N. Broadway. (Bi Nad * gees tires: Me Land Washington.(cS) |) ure § machine 44-39. Box A-267, Post-| - — (c6% | HORSES—Two, roan. 4741 Nebraska. (c)| WAGON—And_ harne aaa Olive at | “nll Sunday of Pad Q re, . 1242W —_—_—_-~ 7’ ne arn Lal - 4 * : Rn Cc Yv" 1. EK ay DING BED—With mirror ; 500 " and vacuum sweeper. rae Reng dh, Rn gg po gg ct nea RANGE—Blue Quick Meal combination gas | | TI Dispatch . : HORS ; m8; OUR LOCATION SAVES YOU a : OD Th enna Bee ee Page. __ | Hosl ~~ ~~~~~~~~* | HORSE—Good worker: cheap. _2632% Olive. | Lahadie. Lindell 20485 Ale. Aall 2 ie orth Mark ket ee at asant. ong f 4 4 fte range: has been used six months: also = Call So2e Franklin av., Sunday afternooa: rugs and other good furniture; reasonabie ph P Aah SPRING WAGON—H, | Hoskins, G55 fern net» Darteat = ¢ MONEY AUCTION SALES ADDING MACHINE—Six-bank _ Burroughs, HORSE—Cheap. S218 W. Florissant ing machine. beds, eto. 4328 ’ Lindell 2548. on ome prices. 2704 Market. fe) | | cA a good IGE—Buck’ , 4 . aig pestente Stet eke Conuition, Dargain jarthel-Due- —— an ‘ vert k 0° Awa: st | RANGE Ra ‘as new. at cuetelt the = We carry a full line of new, up-to-date) AUCTION SALES—American Ra/lwa eg arate = (cS) HORSE Coal wagon and top spring wagon. : aska av. also as LS a, ’ ginal cost for spot cash. Hast. 2009 | kitchen, ‘that we the ae oume to the; press Co.’s Sales Pureau, 1419 Soruce ;UTTE }OX—Three-roll McCray, countera | . : o%« R 3AN ‘ : | | : 4 i) ‘ -™ i : = on — new rode =e ta orn, carrier ’ (co) | at low price. Levy | a f15 N. Broadway (c) | ~~ , | | Come and see our new soda fountain and | ———_—_-__ =" | back bar. We can save you money. Globe) HORSE—Hay; 15. om 7 years old; sound: * AGUNS—Light stake, top, open, light Ti | og will sell for —— =e — - WAGONS—5 spring truck wagons; alee ORCY: __ ale lie re wa gon. te heap. as ZA Mi Ll ae Car: eye LE Harley WAGON--Light delivery. in good cot a. i c ‘all at 19! (ont Merton «t. Tyler 2845 W, P qrevete Motor and ‘ W AGON- Fancy huckster wagon end Ba OR CYCLE iam Amber; §20; call any! GAS STOVE a Tenens bed arm dresser, (ce) | kitchen cabinet and linoleum. 5352 Cote REFRIGERA ATOR large sideicer; enamel | NeW and Slightly Used Furni-| BOOKS—Set of Harvard Classics; 50 vols.; sc) eee 2) MB | ‘ same as new; bargain. 2405 8 Broadway, | Store and Office E'xture Co., 700 Franklin food driver, 242 Arrenal. niture top, open coal wagon or spring es \ £20 up. 119 8 _ 14th at ee Alb CYCLE Ind TT = 4 tires, 2 extras: in ndard: cos Brilliante. _uned: enean, init Se ae a price. less 8. GAS STOVE—Ouick Meal cabinet; kitchon| REFRIGERATOR—Fam!!v_ refrigerator. 100 | ture for Sale or Exchange, BOOKS—20-vol. Messages and Papers of the | a =—— eet pL OC! — {c08) HORSE—Storm buggy and harness, cheap. ! OF CANDY TABLES—Glass top; also wi O11] S&S. Theresa, (ce) WAGONS—One 2-horse, extra ira large. . * and see i. Praga barrels and boxes, and 5 top # ys ’ &4 Michie a ‘ ae °°? cabinet: very reasonable. 5226A Tenness-r ye capacity, 4585 West Pine. " Presidents, 2011A Sidney ; terme, pin Be100. “Post. . "os beak eaten: 50° Jined: + Seores | Cash or Time. | BOOKS—Set_ of Radford’s Encyclopedia of Dane ome, ™ ~ 3a mae: , HORSE— ‘Working; | in good condition; §35. GAS SBTOVE—1 4-burner Quick Meal; $12, } onae” Hast 2000. Fa og — — =o We take your used furniture in exchange | Ry —— Construction, 12 vols.; cheap. CANI = = T R =" : —_ ee : LE eR : Cc Tit i Vist t ey = - : f . AN idney A. ) WOR CASh. Oak, practically HORS — ~ EE = weeny —_—-- > pe _ a - = a ¢ wae w terms. Phone Oliv sive; S70: bargain. S828 Easton. Easton. to int. $0 roe at a lower price: A 8-room price Bis. 4 a0 Ne 11th — value $55.) CARD INDEX—Globe. fling cabinet witn| $40, S886 Easton av Cc hiet and Ff . . . me ‘ : . ' {"o.. Zie n "anin icer refrigerator, almost new; very reason- | ranges as low as $7.50; _ refrigerators. | are books pictures. curios and clocks. ASH REGI CAS t GIs TE R REFRIGERATOR—Capacity 100 pounds; ‘table, buffet and 6 chairs, &58- en —_—— | CASH REGIS TERS— Scales. nd: of eon pares Chipnewa._ used HOKSES—2- single; harness, wagons. 8115) YOUNG MULE-875; one mile west of REFRIGERATOR —Porcelain-lined; 8 dc doors: | $18 75: chiffonters, $18.25: we also carry a N. 25th st. road ; . . CEILING FA FANS = doy }-CART—Reed; like new. 5929 Cote Bril- | Dury. Cabany 4 ___ fe) at ‘way below the regular price: a speciai | hean for ! 5172 Kensington _ 458A. N_ | T—Aliwin collapsible; good order: en table. 82.75: y. $1.50 Cart 0.5 IGAR WALL av R.foot: floor case. 10- HORSE—Good, stout. honest work horse. $28; | san) Garfie 1a 1: 306 Olive, ODD. Pu bile Library. __feld) c CAMER 7 " vy a a Se _ = > tn ei ewe More —» Peep | FLOW yRRS & be ta tA—34x4 an st HOR: E—Good work horse, cheap. Apply) mn 10th olcante” ore water evenings for ice business Kroger Urooery R wert rk i ~~ “ ree Well-know 4.48 Enri«ht. LEFRIGERATOR—Large double door. ca-/| « : a cA ash: rime us, Olive 4579 or Central 5227R. | BOOKS- Complete ats works of Bret Harte. _Market st (ce) =>. a 2 . iD he. ff —- | HORSE—Small: good ‘puller; worth 860; take| fer refused. Imse-Schijling Sash E ; lass. di-| REFRIGERATOR—One medium-sized side- outfit 8.50; $3 down and $1.50 a week: “, . stand: capacity 6000 cards, Call Tuesd: . GA rom. fact Atenas are = : oe : BO OKS—-Executors’ reduction sale of old and 4407 Ashland av esday. | HORSE—6 yeara old. 1200 Ibs.; will exchange | WORK HORSE Good: and delivery . 610 N. Sarah st.: Lindel! S080. (c) able. 4600 Labadie av 87.50 BP: kitchen cabinets, $21. MO: dining | “Shakspeare Head Book Shop. 12 S. Broad- R—Total adder: penny key; for hog or fresh cow. 3348 Sublette. chean. Call 2001 Natural Bridge. GASOLINE 3 ko k Meal; vapor bargain: call 8 M $25; gitAe x ye (cg) | _ #0 meat slicers 2816 N. lith at. - ce bee ft in good condition.| YOUNG TEAM—And harness. 1516 burner; used $10. 4348 Bee- Chipnewa. a eo onday. rugs, $22.50: Axminster rugs, ?x12 _CA 200 a evenings 2 Whittier. rison. $7.25: aprines, $5.50: mattresses, $3: dreasera, pe MERAS Past soil: bargains: quaranteed. 1014 Star opera ne_° (of) amec Highlands, in Quinnette CART ' os - - R © : capacity 75 pounds: price $25. 7190 Kings- large lot odds and ends useful in every home. CAMERA Wea — Compact Grafies: must be PILING FAN . ¢. Robbins & Mevers. | HORSES Seem of work horses. #710 Bam- whi lante ay. REPRiG PRATOR—-89: cupboard i . | discount on davenette suites and filoo 8 { ; a ws > Th uilkee ‘ kitch Ww ALKER-ARMSTRONG HOt fi tne ae Taek $15.50, complete. ‘Phone | ¢ ar we oe oA if must” eet xe ; ___ STAMPS 4 AND COINI 5. SO34A N. Newstead. . ‘oO ae . foot; mart », B2x72_ Inches; amall cash ! ali today. 2220 Mullanphy — ——_ | — olding. wit , » ' = reversible. 4215 Gol- Butchers, grocers and _FURNISHED MOUSES AND FLATS case; anistigmat lens: $30. $712 Sant HEESE CUTTER—Electric lamp. i fe 2% Virginia. 2 See tc) | a work horses. Cote Brii- | nranches of each. _© nen (ec 4242A Athlone av. . thing valuad or will trade. Phone Olive Cor a : ———— ) oe ——| WE buy stamp collectiona, Gerfiel (e) 1248. Miller’s, 1822 Olive «. (09) frp tel Eh Becaboro eee a Hy hy — — . ida.

Page 53

PE ea Ts a al i ea al iter t Pies oa we Set Pa Re j ow 1200 AU TOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today. poet FO 5B. én h a “ } +7 \; ‘wa a ‘i - ‘ he rer, yt ty, ' ag v2 1) oY: nt Oe LES AND MOTOR CYCLES BICYCLES AND _MOTOR CYCLES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES — AUTOMOBILES eye ‘AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES — DBP OOD A ™ i i a BPP BBO LDL LE I ee a BOOP OPP PALAIS OPP aA” a hl el WANTED _ FOR SALE | _WANTED BODIES COUPES | ROADSTERS ROADSTERS SEDANS om, BABE BPD BDO — ‘ ee a BPP BBD P DPOB LILI ™ I —. LP Lah Aah el — — i la ll = : : AU 4 > 'td.—Wi ‘ »>T’ ' ad iia > i . | ’ BIGTCLE—Iver-Johneon; $25 cash 2984) Excelsior Motor Supply Co. | AUzemQte, Widen cxchange ots REPUBLIC — 114-ton ~ truck, | Mine RES Eo “Site aes MME: "UCT “Sonaition: real bargain: Sve: leaving cltg. | tires: will” Sell cheap: cna or tormme i-horse coal wagons, - iyi SRCYCLES Wtd.—-Wrecked or any con-| 102 N. 12th st., distrituters of Excelsior and) 24'S. J. Scrivner, 408 Christian. — stake bedy ; closed eab: fine | ? | FOR bD—Roadsier: dandy shape: $35. Bie- _Call 3732 La Salle "a Ayres Auto Co., MIS N. King’s highway. y ge on. Victor S8824L. 4124 Louisiana. ‘c) enderson motor cycle parts ai.d repairing. .; At TOMOBILES Wtd.—Do not Ba rifice your motor: 1-t : FE ) ; drive. | ce ewe S$ i} dermann. 7th a1 favet ic) SAXON—Roadater; electric lights and start- barness , ; ‘e fOTOK CYCLB Wid.—Any condition; | oz); car; bring them to me; 1 wil! ll get your) IP; -LtOn Ora Wworm-arive, : SOR Excellent condition Dr. Holland. | or. a condition; $235. Forest FORD SEDAN : _ , wu | price; ne les charges. John F. Sipe, y ‘ TOD ' | a; - Hammet pl. , et 7751 te price and make. tox M-162, EXCH pr no sales, no c Z ist k } i , N ASH | Ks] ¥; terms. 2520 8 Jefferso { = : sta ANGE 730 Cook. Stake poady. wNAL SED CAR —— Me 2 ¢) [ON 1918; overheulied and repainted: tke sew h —_——— $e es Isp ay tD— | . asmiv, | “**ON—Roadster; good condition: = electric starter, switch lock, demouw atones - . > atc : ~ 4 tin a A ivvTar 7 ies: , - wagon, a bed Bd : - LPPDALLAD ALP —~_ PPR PDL ‘ at , «* ee 7 r >TTs IL” +T> rr sarr “aster ty Ay ai nost new ( aseaiy, lectriec . . 4 GoroR CYCLE Witd.—Will trade 191G Keo | ATTENTION —Automobile wantees wilt trade at Hy ee ~ td. wh all aoe ‘een. i A N D rRi ( KN DE | A R l MEN A as : e. B ar oa t i i. ; ic sins ee een specdometer; $200 ay. rims. speed nueter. cood titres, State — for Henderson motor ye 84) to $700 worth of stock in St. Louls wells and others of light weight. We are y > e217 L OC ust, Bomont 6: 4. ( i ) 2 ms . iSier; ioohs ike new, bat y SAXON SIX—Sport model roadster: new ee a aul ee: com, & trae : . | 36 res, mules: — , ee car | 2 . morning or Monday. 2717 a;- ~ ce 8 alld = as : . ’ | seit at. Louls ot ny ox Weis, eb. faily turning away small y Mey —- SE ae ‘COLISEUM FOKD—igis coy eee ; oat weber food tires; me Candies: Sees. oS) Len MOTOR CAR CO.. 2921 Locust.(¢3 “years oh eae : CAR Wtd.—For Thor motor cycie. (eT) liek : CABRIOLETS : roadster; good mechanical con-| McDonald ax MARMON 34. sedan: cash or > ay i 1; | (ur Manager. Overland Autoinobile! p ae ; ; , Etat y io) FORD—Cabriolet; splendid shape all over: - PO RD Speedster in good condition: very | good tires, new paint; bee oT r-| wonderful chance. Motorists’ Show. 1 ae naad « Quick]! y at a slieht = lling expense. _-.- —— on fas teal “we iii dit ion oN L faye tte. (c) : - ‘4 7 ’ . , , ; ' “pee -- /s 4 — alpptes ‘ . + ; ; cash oF time. O10T a ae Dallas Davis, 2009 Marcus av. AUTO Wtd.—Will accept @ roadster as part : AXUN—Roadster; electric starter, lights;' classiest eedan ever offered tn St t, Louis: yment on 100 acres Oklahoma oll land. . harness; ped. ERIS. -. __) -_ RES Box M-vs, Poet- Dispatch. ae. 8 ___ ) "i mee and I ) E—Good condition. 1740 8S. 18th. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Will exchange 4 : Caba 6345 Ww, class oil stock royalty for automobile, recs, 815 up. OOD © Rr 2 iris; cheap. Cabany 69%)"; | Central Nationa! Bank Bidg., 7th and Olive. . e . roe. w+ tires. light and meter, ~ $18. | DEC OKATIONS rented, for July 4: autgmo- ; bargain. 4100; ly : 22725 av. a .| _ bites, halis. lawns, etc, Lindell 6061. (c7) -— —~ end - , rCLE Wonder good condition. very | CAMERA Wd. -To exc aaa. la valliere or FORD Wt j Must be cheap ‘for cash. Call — : * ie es | — Sy MRI Fae Gere a condition: a uty: enerifcs. . ! ss ~ brea; one fine stal- 4701 Olive. st. rd. Cabany 4478J. topaz dinner ring for camera. Forest Ss04 W. _ 229 Maiden Lane | BAKER—Electric coupe: good as new: leav- | ||| This ear is in excellent con- hee ser yt a lviS model; cheap; cash or! stead OLDSMOLILE gscenemotor starter, Hasler shock absorbers, res asonable& $321 Easton avy. | fect: bargain. Vietor 1574 2541 re cust st. CHEVROL} Yr condition. Shdnen” 1501 k eva ~- nt wood: | $5 sie oneh ais 5664 Ai Sires 59 wet) — - Fe RD Ro ads ‘ter. Hike new, with demount- | -““S8ee @\ ©) | NASH—Sedan. brand-new. 1920. rare chance a ;_ Cong’ 1}. Sian ae ww Casi 566 ernon 4 abies and extra tire 3625 Washington. ‘c) SAXON— eae Roa ister: 1018; —_ cond! ‘lefte 314 | $450 cash, talance tire, (bum r ,* sy MOBIL E— Sedan; 1818 model: run very Ford. 5643 Dodier. oh COU PES | PRACTICALLY NEW | very) es alozgzi. tt Hhil’-ha-LOO rH—Roadster: 1917: peetect | little good condition "eo Humphrey —_—_——— . ~Sedan: = model; new ‘ ; F — Bo = 9 . — —— painted; in extra fihe condition; terme, ; ‘ “ tom iM Ls ay ane | - YCLE—Ra: re “wood . Seeewon : big Yar DESK FAN—To exchange direc t current; }FORD Wtd.—Touring: have $400 c ash for ing city; bargain. Dave Geldes, Majestic | diti , le th: 5000 Tits | = eee SILENT KNIGHT—Chummy | Lewis, 1900 Wash! ington ' (ct) forgan. (chTx) : ; in, S23. S219A West Chinvewa st. | ninte ginss, 37x%0; best offer. %21.N. Royle ; 00d car. Grand 4442]. S711 Arsenal. | Hotel 2 : (c) || S108, US : cs was © | —— mae fully equipped. Mag- roadster: perfect beauty; mechanical won-/| 0) Ds s—s-pass. sedan. rebuilt and repalr 7, “ pomce. wa ; Bi aes eer, en, coeee. Natural | FARM Exchange 40 acres in Dougias Coun- FORD Wid.-Will trale a $000 diamond ring | CHEVROLET—Coupe; like rew; only sooo |||| Miles; five Cord tires, bump- jj) —““—“—“*arase. i) Mecnolin._ (c)} Str; easy tefms; trade. Morris, 214-16 N.| 4 Gne looking car; $1000: ae POuUns. reck- ae car north. 726 Lorraine Mo., f 5563 St. Louis. for a late model touring car or new one; | miles. IJsvl Ch juteau. | er. tire cover. ete Bargain PORL+—-Roadster; eT NS: Al conditio n $800. — ae ive. (c) | 2814 Loc ust. Oven Sunday sot ‘ , ’ . - Mi 414 M emitester r. rear. Grand #2 ic) | ST DEBAKER--Speedster; good running or- OvVERLAND— non. oo. ° - -G oe on. cheap. Call 4247 | oy Witd-—Wil) trade desirable residence| Wi!!! Pay some cash. What have you? An- ) y T we FroRD_ — “Sedan: 5-pass.: looks like a ; M-SBS. COLE COU} LE MORE AUTOMOBILE CO. “ FOR] Roaster: latest model. bargain - 4683 der; demonstrate. Call Grand 4716\W {©) inside and outside! oS ae BN Post-Dispatch. {c) ali Maffitt ; Sit vb sAKrR—Roadster, 1017; in first-clasa; $050; terms. Youn » . iis - wy a . s SUS8 « eA? x. 214 us Locust St. condition; call after 1:30 p m. 5146 Cab-/ Sunday. ‘elds , —— SEDA> noe, Tae, oe: never used: ing WaRon 7s i . ' lot in East St. Louis, worth $800, for good | ——"—* — oe Ox dl Mico Dor avan, : . ‘3 ‘TC *LES—Sate Ree as bic cles: bar- / _Ford, Call Cabany 6311W ee Tee _tc) HUDSON i-40 Wtd.—1915 model. Call Riv- | Late model, in « xcellent condition: 5 gxood 3005-7 — _— ail aad tall Ce Nene OTS me ~ 7 = = ‘* b> ins Supreme © ele ot _ 108 7 be 12th Rae GAS FI e T ING Ww td. ae xchang for hall tree ° ~ erside SOGM. ic) cord tires : this car must } @ seen to be ap- / , F yin! Ro dmter: fre condition and tires. anne av Phone Forest 2421 ‘ - for all rposes. ; sise ‘q Gievcie- Coaster brake; $8; also girl's call Monday or evenings. 35 15 Henrietta. *|}PACKARD Wtd.—Coupe; must be in good | | Pres lated; a re bargain at only $900, | || - —!} |) _S=5); leaving. Wetzel. 119 S. 14th st. i - — ‘) | SEDAN —Brand- aa Sa j new tires: $15. 1832 Park. IN ‘OME PROPE! re. - } condition. Theodore Lance, 2600 Texas. ic) ‘"EERLE SS ‘ "AR DEPT., 30384 Wash- FORD tou oy attachment: 4 A 5 rolls music Nd = 2 Post-Disnate Re ee | aketeetn Hurley. BU5s ‘lede. pe . il U EID ie FORD Roadster: easv worth $475: take S885 less toy 0, roadster: guarantee still on/| tra tire, bumpers front and rear and many 2020 Madiivs. Ca 7 — cl land singie, with electric) v — , "41 ca At Noe pee 4g %, mater cycle | TOURING CAR Wtd.—With winter top or) ELE P; Ga 1 —s/rd rectiner. SYG2 | || _tedav. Sunday morning. 908 Chestnut.ic 68) car; wonderful value for someone who wants | accessories ee 617. ve ih Kossuth a | : anes us _ 2 A — 7] : sedan. __ 3837 Delmar | bi. Be Shaw ay Pp ORD— need lates: ganan a eh Suert model car; wire wheels | HUDSON. FRA MPTON USED CAR DEPT., : : ’ nomtus | TO { ~Exchange: light six: a most . -Nassenge . | 7, Pree 62 es ‘ . ossuth ree a at wit u equipment; private head must 4525 | on Tol RING CAR Wtd -passenger Buick:!| ELE« rRiCc COUPE—-Good condition: must All Standard Makes and Styles Kons 2 _sell at once. ¢ all L ‘indell 4577 (c) we old. 16% hands high, ) ficrcLe—v 7 7 : : _K "V¥CLE—Union model; like new; ne for equity in flat or cottage. Box E-!, t b > wy . se} | ren iiee ation ~ . iis a Sition: gond worker, . wads -~ ~ "anon Oregon. | a3, M -Dispatch. c é anes ay, like new. 110 2 Hodiamont. Call at ry lease expired; only $200. Lindell | || | 4525 Delmar b} ty b oo ee We model; good WEST - —— . +... . =% ae Seen (c) =. Sewn Se eee . — : ALLEN—1919 tourin 6- all . ’ ~ CLE . ay ood oe —- 7 bh ‘ { oupde; Lvis: starter; new co ndi tion: Pp AC KAR om B imousine: ~ $450 Mr. Le s. > ; real bar- -~ ae . : ; 00 Jennings rd. rd. . : some designs: priced from 85 >. careful driver. Forest 8615. (c3) See Newell’s _ ad t _ i OS) gain: must sell. 4918 Slevin av. vORD- Ww adater, IV19: | $315; a hood_condi- ROADSTERS— Five: $350 up: a on terms. | hart. 718 W ood st.. Staunton. It — ' - - i : Picea svi 1 K . a a c) ~~ . a te ht a ED ke; looks like new ——— ee ee : 1k32 Pa = | vmadster. ; ‘erg ) 860% ebe { ¥ ct ; Tanger; cheap. ye: FOR HIRE ches? = SCC, Se ert ee : | —--—— - : - ogy ago ae CHUMMY ROADSTER—New upholstered ALLEN oat joureng, yeasonalts, Ts 8. ~_———eEOeESEOESOES ~ ~~ vo i a a 4in ic) — SE —EeEeEEEe terms See ‘Rasmus- BLU I¢ K ( Roa dste Tr. good con lition; new Prircinal Williams 4516 Haston. , ALUBU RN BEAU TY 6 Touring: v- pasacn > ROADSTE R—Like new: worth §$9uU0: mee | reasonable. 1651 S. Grand. Grand 4 te) - — — a Gravois le — Motor Supply Co.. 102 N, cau FOR, “hiinE—_P rivate Dodge touring car: ake Days eg starter | BUICK Roadste or: perfect condition: cheap| 22¥: Ben M. Goodman, 1815 Park. rear Jing car. 343 ‘Palm st. c) dition | 150. 3815 Potomac st. Vie- AKZ1 lowe. i . Co., Dept. 106, Gales-| FOR HIRE—Chalmers limousine and tou! | I E | ” >... ; ; T uring | ' a , ‘oll at S07 y —— 7. 7, ; é , mare, cheap; must sell. ih ee kan. sel ic09) ee. Deimar 833. Forest to a4 (Cc) || CO IS UM 9 = ' ~— ates a = — ee for.c ash Lit de o450R, Vlive 1778. bt yD. ~1s Tr) r oa ds er: Hassler r shock absorb- es pre pr pow te! agg ae bese ~ — Siete Oe eee. Se aieeereeeeeen on a — R CYCLE—Yale, tandem. 6321 Easton.| FOR HiIRE—Truck; pic nic partie 3-ton i a . m4 good Reem dition; will dem- BUICK—xight 6; roadster: real bargain. 618 ers, tine condition; cheap. Call 3988 Cote! 1205 Russell. we . eee wr +e ‘OK- by erga condition; will sell very a Jersey heifer, ¥ : & CYGI—Presto, Call 1320 flair, | — bite. with top Phone Central O8O6X. (7) =e - ore eaanis ‘RD— | Roa — 1915 mo del om pert I, : ’ ‘on nes} Sve ‘2 most gooneaniea aaa” ae dogg fa it ~ h = , bay. { | 1740 8 18th. or contract, at $12.50 per day. SNe | eeu aS " . nh oupe: « eh] t condit ’ demount- nust amcrifice for cash: price Siu O14 dition ios Oo es (ra appliances, too s. Oc SP iS + DATE R—$22 " 45186 Union av. , x est-arade ama ear -old chu io y. . —— | ITth st | Fol b- h a , . Wainwrieht Bide Olive hea worth $450: sacrifice $370. + 924 N 2d st. : : car built: 149 miles on 5 galions gas top Re cyeL Harley-Davidson. 1916; | —— - — i * AT . Ma ss &, style Ie: shock absorbers; _ able: 84M) 717 | ine’ highway, POMe, | eee ee een ee Sees tne tieencenpermnapeemen tee FORD—Roadster. fine ing condition: SPEEDSTER—Norwegian motor, first-class} nary driving: Ford size tires; $400 to § ect running order. 1905 Cherokee. Fs | FOR HIRE-—-New 5-passenger Oakland tour- Al condition; $265. 4300A Page. ——__ OR jupe: special! yuilt; elivery | bClK—Light six roadster; completely over- rot rey AA Kc sale "$240. e con aan | condition: $150 takes it. 3327 Indiana. guaranteed 30 days; terms, Young, 2814 7 CYCLE —Twin-cylinder Harley-Da- ing: by hour or trip... for rates and mean ~ -| FORD—it v7 chassis; fine condition; : lew ocy for florist or. cé y salesman. Ap- Rn nme new = Sek batt ted maroo n; best Sunday. 292h Victor wert SPEEDSTER—Needs some repairs: $175 or | . Open Sunday. ne ss vidson, with tandem. S62" Garfield av. ment, call Cabanyv S2°SR., c iu Ui - 8; $2) today : 4650 — Fast on. we ; , a2) ni ri rent re. - “he tl uit (e2 b ain in cl An lell — — a =—"Trerue . hest _ offer. 41294 Louisiana, (ce) BRISC ‘OF. f > - FORD a. a hassis. omraliont > Taesier | j STE _- Latest mo. s ak -— bu tC k Roadster ‘light six; late model ; mE ee : E215 S ISTE An ay = Pe tach good con- MO) OR s| RUCKS FOR HIRE | shock absorbers; cheap. IS15 ) Re onetl ; “wee Thomas Ciark’s Ford. +, ocul hoo, | maroon green wheels: this car Hasslere. 1 ere. w - NOR l and top; $315. ~ og Sa hee condition: sacrifice on Fords, but equipped with all modem An rness, | on; also parte S001 8. 18 . N? NSFE oO N “ORD 3 Oo: mts > hel — rain. Motorists’ Show. 1832 Locust. : : — —— —~ | provements; makes 18 mile 4 and > cow; alee MOTOR CYCLE -Harley- Davidson. . and side- bak ‘oo ble A, 108 N. 9TH a | * y Soe g ah Hi. AS: s18- + nny: Starter , oy Ki on. rn ag _— - , — ys 2 Arlington av. (c2) | F “ORD— Roadster: good condition; $300 will SPEEDSTER—Excellent condition; classy: os to a gallon of : > . cy ape: AD: erms. 2520 : Jt er- ‘ é wdeil S'arter, de mou! it- - iw it you must com quick; will take | vellow: extra tires, tools, etc. ; bargain at he better even if you bou ht a new one: Pa 3, Ah | MOTOR REPAIRING, ETC. bd TET is ‘ rwor _ a oe ~ ——-* on Mo ir , ] sel] itself: $800: can be seen at Port 7 ' PEs balance monthly —e - make us prove it; cost $i — bargain mR CYCLE ~Harley Davidson, sport | ~~ - we meme | BORD CHASSIS—1020; with or without! “" ( . ; ; " geivate | 2" Acist st ») | SPEEDSTER—5 good tires w batteri ‘Ope ; . . —— —_ i an marage, Union and Pershing: private a . £ res, ne eries; 13 evenings fronts, side doors; el: like new: | : . ronda: ms Soe ov and | @hd Sundays — ‘ . IR CYCLE. —narey Dav ee. twin Xe) | #15. Call Cabhany 2351. (co) | wanted; will trade. S116 Cass. _ live r) ; owner leaving. Call today, 3112) poycK “9. SR ADSTER; LA’ re Ml DEL keenest young man’s car in the city; terms 2p. m., Sunday, 22294 Warren. Y AHLEM MOTOR CO.._ 1688 N. Grand. = sell 109, exas. (c 5 , , : “NI er -t 4 . iCK = farm mulee; - ipdere: aye. an | pf a Ru ~ +2 oo — nid. you money Wheels: Al condition: $250. 3001 8S. Jef- | 77> eo hine Mh ene a Tr ’ tLANTEED ME a At Body Co., 106 S. 12th st.. opposite city hall. | ee a BB i Sund bef 2 horses, 2725 Clark av, ; | R CYCLE—Hariley-Davidson; $25. _ aS Coa — 4 tue | fereon at PURDS—2 coupes; late mode! is; must be s2en | N; cAUTIF A! Bi; soey \0., ™ 36 + OPI a ar, 2 OCBIEAIn, SUNS, ore 4 Little 4; werfeet condition; nev = 4 ry call at 442) Addison, Texas. | NTI Chaasia: will aeasthes tar aaw Word to | ppreciated ; z N iS Rs tires. naint; S480. R225 Cherokee. (oe WioTo ) =) 4: . Sa 4 ce ; ew ror Sunday morning, 2 U N. Grand. ; NE "ERSIZE GooDp abe: ‘lacales eneedate es f od — tian enm 8" a rel Davidson; i | DRA LERS SOL ic ITED. BOX D-24), chassis at $25 less than cost; same is now’) = ' agg mI = — TIRES ALL AROUND: THIS C ST > St. IL. ~ *’ Desi oe eho ag on ~ Hay nes C hummy Roadster — aa SY nA Metter model touring car; reasonable. pas ey paren ria Goror nic ; i i , ‘ . ; , - if O71 rai ’ ‘ aae i r “% ‘ ij . came -" - . - T L. US ~ Ts . } on. 2003 California. {co , MOTOR yet LE—In good running otadl- 14 ha REPAIRING wae eg a x- | Phone Bell Kirkwood 565W. nage a7 R} tr ide Tight, ull Dehnar STC _O! THIS EXCEP TIONAL : ,* late ‘longed to millionaire’s son; | running order able offer refused. eae ee =| tion guaranteed Box E-228. Post- Dis. FORD CHASSIS | On NRE oe, ee Tn eee ne SICK SALE: INVESTIGATE; SMALL r 35, cash or trade; see beautiful) USED CAR nx CH ANG IE. 1201 Pine st. 2724 Gravois. rear. a hen ‘ Rr ee R-epeed: side car; . - — ster, touring, stream-line speedster bodteg er ae — eet ogg — CASH P AY ME NI ’ ALANS E12 SETS. _sneedste Motorists’ Show, 1S32 Loc ust. ROADSTERS BUICK— Ss lee coe: good running ~ eondi- ingle har- £ cash, 1908A Pestalozzi st. - ; r nee” mar ~. Prin man ay: . st ~ © 'M RAN ' ; wet of sing! a 9 7 prices reasonable; rates to dealers. Len bodies taken In. Deeds Auto Body Co., 16) — . t14A ure!l : oar ERSON AND LOCUST; OPEN SU ‘he 5 aint and tires; $200. 40264 Palm. (7)| We maintain a complete equipment to! BUICK 4- Seog “egpdition; $350 cash” 3088 r rf Thomas ; cheap, Call Sunday, a condition: BAH RNBZ W. Lee. | AUTUMOBILE BMEIPAIRING—AIL make cars « oo pene: ge ny bumper; vé ine condition: $575: terms: | CADILLAC—Roadster: 8-passeneer: 5 good) HAYNES ¢—Chummy roadster, $1000; new ‘this insures our customers of a satisfactory | i a TTF av. T b a R cYc LE Harley, Davison, - +e speed. A... try --¥ jin own earage. if preferred: Bosch magneto: would make good to ring : _ ah tt os ‘ : i. : a ur ; rit p ; F ; — v; used six months. J. R. Cook, match team, medium Gaaey twig-cylinder, 2438 N. Grand. {SS} | Sowing; night servicy. Cali Central ¥i33X. | car or b dster: goo ew: $250 tak RD—Coupe; you will have to hurry to get | rcrred_payment_plan. _2810A_Locust_st._(c®) , |giving description and prices. mailed gratis; | — S . ; “ ichQ) ear or big roadster: cood as new; $250 takes KF | pe; » will have lurry to gé - —_— . t. $2 ae AY N ES RO ADS | E R ash. terms or t Oven forenoon Sunday. BUICK—I1D18, a : ood condition; 8 Si50M. pony; ice MOTOR CYCLE—Twin Indian; power- -plus tract haulin l-ton Ford. R. 14 iz arage,| ¢ | n . 4 te ster (s spe F ~ iii Rowan ”: , - 450; will sell Y for $205 1157 Easton. | s AXON- 1915 model roadster: 4-cylinder: LRISCOES—-Touringe and roadaters. 1914-17- ot N or tim Box A-é11, Post-Dispatch. 1 rubber , after 2 p. m., cust ~ i o MOTOR Cy rie ' work mar - . nb iat =. like new must sell: will sacritice. : ~ I alate debe a. : kas; have 5 good tires: the motor Seana not any- ; : ; RRA "N\’K— Roadster: little 7: : vw eaenes for y car. 1528 8. 7th, rear. son AY (ec) able rims: 5516 Mic hig fan av., St. I Roadster; little six, 1017; good paint; payments | £295. Call before noon. 3949 Castleman av. : ill not last long at $575 some low down; oan - was — . — . — — be PO We to pick ; erms, 4345 Evans. FORDS—Overhauled, ay in Al condition. | starter; list price; demountable wheels if, }OKD—C supe; slightly used; immediate de- whe Lind lel Inf2, after Monday ie) | FORD ‘Spe edster: with stream- line body; - the quick sale wanted. Call between 10 ~, on. CB i. Good- Bovle ay, New and used, with road- | AUTO PAINTING—Call and be convinced; | Immediate delivery. Terms. Used Fords or Rg, ore ooo oe HUBER-WIL, SON M co., CO Poadster; ust overhauled; good | tion; -$22" BOW oseuth CcYCL “—- eylinder Indian; good | N. Goodwin, 1815 Park. | § 12th st., opposite city y_ hal | — CeGR) FOR D- =a coupe; starter, lem unt ables, | DAY. {c4 — ae a pare aa ew ——————= | overhaul and rebuild our exchanged cars: H ASSIS 40 horse DO wer motor. ” tir trade ‘ rin 2 |- ; N. “iat near Olive. tires and In good condition: for ‘$400: de. | _paint: aint: bare: lin 54: ZRA Morgan. | purchase: write or phone for our booklet, iret’ Naticnel Bon 1. 1492 8. 2nd at. it: can be seen Sunday and Monday all day. S tor s5W. Mr. Lewis, 100U0 Washing-' CHAILMERS-——Speedster: 4 new tires, $150. Late model. 8-pass. light 6: overhauled, re- vv ILSON TOTO re CO... 2021 Locust.(c5) good cord casing Ca bany | z —_ ler | Sater = aS as ’ " - Medium size and dou , ' a Oa? P gg heeula #17 ame age me page Sn and trimming work | 2821 Magnolia av ns Bs ae ton, RE (c¥6)| Call Saturday or Monday, 456 Cottage. (7) painted latest special blue and cream strip- boule : ‘ i, 4 " 7 . i2 Sunday. iat . " th : varanteed and prices con- OAKL AND 40% viinder: Bas h magneto; $1™): FruR Tr i *Mupe, Lvs: starter and de mount- CHANDLER— =| ‘humm y road tate newly ing: looks brand-new: practically new tires. | RUNABOUTS — 5 iCK—1920; firat; elivered; must sell at kil ‘ _ , ei Cc) Bro... 2105 S “Bro a. -- > TeBor, : vrole 917. perfect condition, $225 ables; first-class condition. Ayres Auto painted, wire wheels; will sac rific e if sold summer and winter tops, bumper, State li- | ~~~ ~~ 3 ox Gr aggaiagrtigeny tel discount. Forest# 7369J, nk | ine —- at £ — (csv) 225 (c) | Co., 1418 N. King’s highway. __fe3) | today. — 3924 J Magne, tot eet. ense and all complete ready to go; you| FORD—Runabout. Burger Notion Co. Grand | BUICK—New lieht 6 touring; immediate — R VGLET Harley Davidson, 3-speed. AUTPMOBILE tops recovered and repaired: | T JE T —~ Re yadster mt wo. 2710 Olive. prou to wn & : r “ r, pric ¥. ~ . made to order or repaired; lights sewed in WHITE—5-ton chassis —— cab. now being Ra ey etc.: eaD Residence, 2835 S. 1c CHE SVROLET— Roadster: “ja19 ——K | WIL: ey MOTOR ‘ ‘AR P + oa. 21 ‘Locust. (oS 5) FORD- yg 1917, first-class =annine | Bt So: pea Moe ot ey like new; only CYCLE—Big value; fast and power- curtains; summer and Winter laprobes. ove ‘hauled: a bargain for some one; terms. et —-———-- - ——--—- : Apply at H. _Rose n, 4° 00 Flora =” os a on ‘ a een overhauled. See this bar- | a ; terms. Toung, Locust. Oven Sun- so08 Ashiand. ; WwW Western Carriage, 6204 Olive Street rd. ic) Phone Muitz, Bomont 342, Central 187s. F FORD—1917, coupe with starter and . . ne HiUDSON 1918 spe dster, in first-class con- | Kain; no dealers. 4428A Athlone. (c) | GAY. te ee ae Se 2807 O} : nountables Ayres Aut Co 1418 ; | CHEVROLET- -Speedster; good tires; $200. iti verhauled: new tires and -- TO} ? ric 6 Ti R CYCLE—Cheap. Call Sunday a. m. |' WESCOTT specialist; we inspect your car | =U! U'ive st. 21 os Pt rh eer. a = (3) 2916 Arlington. re: 22 N E salid. 3) | FORD Runabout, 1917; , ood condition. | BUICK S-passenger; brand-new 1 ote ay. | free of charge; work guaranteed. Compton BODIES . nl nie vay - aaa ate Sa : a a ae TT) a saeermer ~GmEnEee — ba rea Lin 4: _ a ur Wie 2 - | Ayres Auto Co., 1418 N. King’ s highway. | model; sel} under list riety Ww16 Iowa, CYCL“%—Harley-Davidson 1920! Heights Garage & Co. 1810 Michigan, |-~~-~-~--~-~~— +h > Pow ~™ . | FORD—Coupe, 1! O1s '; Hassler’s; fine condi- ae RRA dng X$ ~Roadste ri Rone lies l- | HU DNON—Supersix, late model, 4-passenger| ___ (c8) | Victor 9741. my , , ‘ nr 4 = e eas —T ’ > . j le cr ( ‘ Ww ax ie 3 eT dste te 1 ; ' 2 t ) o@ « “+ - . ; wep ces: fully equipped. 1824A Warren st. : J hone QGrand 5441. (c)! RODY—Ford touring. new. 0° Lawton tion; $515; trad ' easy terms. 4106 Oli‘ é pa 8704. ¢ =) : ‘ed 7 r. J st tk a: fine mechanical | es Runabout: 1918 model: entirely over- BU 1c K—17 passenger, ipo.” itke | new: new “=| REPAIRING ail make and kinds; dattery | pony we me ee oe SET ES ae ae) _@) . ae = —— PEM ETE Ue ee auled and painted: demountables: new tires; $1900; leaving city. 1396 Arlington | Horo CYCLE—Harley Davidson, late mod- charging; first-class work guaranteed bag ~e’ - edo speedster body, fit any light FORD —c upe, 1920; demountables, starter C HE VROLET—1917, roadster;. new tires: fine {[i7p-—-Roadster, besi-running condition; 6 ae mile tires; insurance and 1520 license; | second floor, Forest @nsow, » (oe) * ° ce ae |} ; os ts 5 tc} . . . ’ . . y . — . ’ _ ‘ ‘ AC ; > " "” — wes . ; ‘ . , p . * s TH id ? wr g . or er ee _ overbauled: chean. 8115 Franklin. | Parkview Garage and Auto Co., 6320 Del- ; ze x et ——— - cats } months old; used very little T: ay ning con Mitten; aneriies, CoN “ave tires; paint and nickel fine; cheap; $3800. | : een Roosevelt. Delmar 27470. ice) | BUICK—Touring, T-passenger; rebuilt K CYCLE—Harley- -Deviesoe: . con-| mar. Phone Cabany 708. (c7) “ho: Touring. he ay r: for Over- Univers ‘ord E> ge, 26420 Olive (T) i —— ——— , ol Sean Chippewa Pan é M. AXW ELIL-—Runabout, 1915: needs few re- pe hd painted; termes, Mr. Lewia, > rem riety ‘ ox . ost » ‘ ry ‘ " ° ~ ae oadcs ' } ‘ wie: Le Ww 7 . . . ow . ; ‘ . oday or Monday, 2005 Sidney TET us nickelpiate your headiiaht rims. | mJ Pos aa ee “€ oupe; use nth ractiv: Haas- |“ HEV Ri LET——R ont pe. 1 model te Me me \G—Roadster; 3-cylinder, good condition; pairs: new tires; $125. 49804 John ev. _ | Waebington. _ canpivigiemueviihibiiiaiid take body, | Mor crc L017 Harley: fully equipped el cage. | bempers, ete.: reasonabdie | BODY- -Bri and- new coupe body; cheap, or lers, Decks heel, fo ed, extra tire;| «52. nel down Galatine 14 themtha € eas x: ‘111 Pawe. Cd | RUNABOUT—Light; new paint. new tires; | BUICK—Touring. D-45. light six; sam ML n good condition: cheap: also motor charkKce, auick rervice. Tyler 23904. City | trade, 2920 S&S Jeffe rson Av ae (c) * han it cos Se Wilson at 2814 Loc ust. ¢ Ce ‘Sundav et eT oe, 2) Wily ry-—-Chummy roadster, 4-pass., 6-cyl., | __ kood condition; $200. 2639 Washing*ton hew non. hanically; can be #0 sold for cart. 4124 tas A aneedometer. A418 Etzel av. Platine Co., 1401 Clinton sat - (cOD) | BODY 1 Ford panel body, “compl te. 4526 eri r : . J {Tereo ee 1c) nN E nee lO ee in perfect condition; a real bargain; $850; | SEDANS take $025; terms, — 4200 _Washington bl. ig) \ Me giz t LF DELIV te tints yM ™ . = - . roadway. or : agg ew pee ; =i mince. OK | -———- —— bargatr $17: 112 3 He vert. A FE MONTHS Bor RUN BUICK 6—Barly 1020; B-passenger touring: : CYCLE— pan 1917 model; Full ‘ BODY nl Ford i t ype: ee ! pecedeestaseantiniemengtnctentaiesliesatiliemas rgain, $175. a eae i A pa ger curing nee, ons, R CYCLE oa Call today, M46 XUTO REPAIR a c80) 10. Fy mM, 4611 6R adster; S4-inch, « es ‘ ‘oOupe Lvl, aoa Nae condition, | 6 SOL E AERO ‘EIGH s M prod a LL Hoadster; exce llen running : P Ae = "ERY FPEATL Lat Boy ye ttle; © will ro sold at o big me s aes tice { , be S—Out o rent Maier, eae at ith all accessories, Wire wheels, two new | _ at in a $400. 105 Pine. | MOL, ‘ LCT: ce; owner fants A reasonable offer . ndosh. victor “10004. auto specialist on all makes of cars: we) BODY —Ford roadster, ‘slightly used; very tres: uld be seen to be appre ciated. Late model, 4-passenger sportster: In ex- tm t wain at = - ip RED; : Yahlem Motor Co. 1033 N. Grand. CYCLE—Indian, with side car, good inepect your car free of charge: work gua re 7 zood con: lition. ail a: 20° Olive st. Pt a, A - , ‘ . a 2" eT Z icellent condition and repainted: y new cor | M \ x \W 5 als Ros 1dst e A just ~~ overhauled ; . SM 4 T J eV enings and | ‘Sundays. ec ng order. A. F. Mueller, 6655 Mitch- anteed. Compton Heights Garage & Co.. ] ODI x Ford roadster bodies, cheap. 2615 FORD hall oupe, ens rent model fully € nero ne Y tires: car has every an ge e of a new and re tr inte 1 buy 1e WwW “o10 rie ——" acces- | eNT. . N ‘ IF DE- Bu ick Touring. light #ix. late model: ; - ny : 1810 Michigan. Phone Grand 5441. (c) I ienech ic) excellent —_ nerfect inechanical con 1i- OEE ne ae ord amas AR DEP _ perenne Wash: _ So! sa a © mv ' es a ™ — 7 a rhe Pu oh RK Ze o. JEFFERSON AND like new: be tires all around: car tn *x- CYCLE—Indian: overnaule re- - at Ta r — ere ing: ne > ums maw oe tion: eeptionally 2')«6 ft mme 5 ; asn- MAXWEILL a20 roadste perso , : cellent condition: will sacrifice. 4151 Botan. enameled tires; also twin Harley: $85 | AUTOMOBILE PA] N | ING BODY —I it Olive am WwW, aml] several user telivery : war tax ; Heht : aaa —- ineotn. Romont 694. Onen | Sunday [til 1 i. fet smo miles, $075. 4217 Virginia av. V ee) LOC U's ical av, ‘ | ROLA Gratt so ~ ———————- | payment, balan 12 mor 3334 Olive | DODGE—Roadster; good shape; will trade 2817X ©) | CHALMERS—Sedan, 1918 model: excellent | BUICK —Lieh : &: — inting with ew -IB -For adste y1s an Pome > “og save ; _ A ieht six; 1918; new leather tap ‘ “aM | ek = ry 1918; S-speed; aah ele b > odles. icon aasteldal mole? one patht, a two aoe. ee ne a gy Bo at.: onen Rundav. Huber Wi Ison Co. for Ford. 1819 ‘Sian y __(©) MERCER—Roadster; see car any time from} condition; reasona-de. 2339 8. Grand. (c)| and door-epening curtains: new Fisk tires: > A —_ ——-—- - ‘pped: bargain for cash. Call = work, ro let us figure with you now he S126 Cass FRANKLIN ‘oupe also extra touring | VODGE—Koads ter i919 model; like Ww to _ 6 Pp. m fast and classy Hardesty, CHALMERS “@"' Medan. 7-passenger: very | Johnson lock; mechanically vperfect; $1 on getting our car in . ape for s oine. x ———— = m= 1 ‘a ~ on = " “ - - 7 . b» ah for “s rie Q: ” 1] Peseane OD er or sepa cn taie 18 19 Sid ev et . } ' 30h) Mou np! e Mar ste w Od at nto 4 SLA late model: car used only ew months: ike caeh Lindell SA7. Delmar 2 4iia Ollwe. | ’ oO eedster style c curtains, » close i te O ' ake notice —— ay an. ta tie 4 eT ister od condition; $185. S! i-| ery appearance of new; operates just like - ie a PCL Harley- -Davidson : SOR! ieIN AUTO CO., 2100 N. Sth. (c99) |" ing’ 6) jield; take Ford body in trade. 115d | tiene hs _ Doctors, take notice. | DODGE-—Roa dster; $775; terms. ee | eee” eee 14S A at len ee * “(e)| brand-new: prectically new tires; nonakid all | BUICK-—1919, model H-45, 5-passenger; cord 3-epeed —_— 7019 Minnesota ay.; Sunday all | R A Walt at ake A In) Washingto cf ee as : ry ae 2 thn anf | em, meat « . fend i ™ MODE N AUT O REP IR CO. ain Ay ae ’ " — = | —— : STE . 1 » vt ‘HiclLl-—-Roadst snorty looking > og eS ee ae 7 wonderfully. low | Bes a oan tan Sonetie ally new: sison BODIES—New and used: commercial bodies DODGE—1D1S roads : Louls av., ‘ew tires 2105 Pine ; | mr » . CYCLE—A!1 Soneition | fully | CYLINDER GRINDING for Fords: many styles: terms Universal | CHEAP—FORD COUPE _ Kast St. Tao eT, ce ager eee MB rOD = _____.—« | balance 12 months. Huber-Wilson Motor Rox E-M. Fest: Dispa te n : : Pres to lights and tan 1825 | al _Ford Ex« hange, oH20 Olive. (t) Re af of F ondition Call Sun lav in rik Roadster lo ous ne “A - = h ‘aD: N! \ of viv roa 1 a ca new, sone we 1 eee, Jefferson and Locust: one BUIcK- Light 6 tourtng run anoo milee: : —_—-- Repairing, repainting, upholetering wood- | PODIES——For i stream line speedster bodies; a. BAthk eel tract 2520 8. Jefferson . x owe once. WW on boas ee ~ - to?) good as new: car not abused and equip OR CYCLLE—New tires; take home at/ work, towing. Forest 973; Delmar 205%. fit any Ford: lake. the keenest young i, eee seen eer. | | DODGE—Roadster; looks and runs like new; ) “CC. ~ SS’) Cli ROLE 'T- —Sedan, 1919; used ¢ months: | with all kinds accessories; sell cheap, ot a own price; two-speed engine. 2721 Night: Forest 073. 41 to 4012 Olive . se 99) n an's car on OR, market. Used Ford - lies : ee »* ancrifice 1 4S4 * Blackstone Ts Imar 22 7 R WASH “hy TY) roa jater late mo lel first : goons cone ith nm ate 3M Hickory aes 8 fee) Owage cr - » - ‘ . . _ a ---—_- --_ - . - 2 Ye . ahar . “ ] ny Om nt (7ar are . traded in. Deeds Auto Body Co., 106 8. rATINO ’ z.. ra - , —~ ue . : ADC, - CHEVROLET—1919, sedan; looks like new; | py ad not ow ) LE—Indian ; orate aprings AU 7 OMOBI LE REPAI RING _T2th at opposite « city _hall, ic “HS HAY N ES COl PE | DODGE 1918 met x admer: r "Benton 7. v4. em) N. Creat : a, lea v ing city; must sell. Doyle, 4007 Hart- ” ton a ‘- Touring ance tase freb-ohaan bod pee ; kick starter; $75. F. Knott, boo1 ” F = tnd 1v20 model. 4-passenxcer. ornand-new, driven ; : iG 2 } , buts : Amery roadster, in first class SE Ee le hanteally: $475 cash 1248 N. ‘ : t “ ; HOODS, FENDERS, TAN KS | C CHEV ~ LI r BODIES 1917 and 1020. fe) wo miles customer traded for ‘Hat nes tour- | pDODGE—R ao. ime a T ton: ~ condi un eyulipped Call ¢ “e) CHEV ROLET—Must sell: will sacrifice my Euclid ssh — ——« ing to satisfy his familv. and we offer it at ey pliant vanes 9 A. — = wre + Vv Ww c brand-new Sedan; 1920 del. Delmar | ee ee rley-Davidson;, large Don’t throw your radiators away. We can! COUPE—Body: colonial tyne: fine cond!i- tires: extra tire: $050: easy payments - $$ —______——_—— | , . ~V model. na | A rif ? one Bh ld ] ric ck 3g | _* *as ra ' . : . - F a : . © A i ‘ 4 . “dss condition. 1016 N. Van- ney. We make a spe-ialty of tion R988 A Pensylyania, Vic tor. 1749R. (oh | cial price for auick sale: cash, terms or | Onen Sun as Ly, Rarrett Auto Sales, insO Olive N Pondster: . nO te! a ord first gone B3351xX . A os . . wo ~ . " Coreg ig. 1 een arive é yl {j} = s a ° J Le esee stich ge ue eee DUMP BRODIES+For Fords; have been used W 11. ISON MOTOR CAR CO.. 2921 Locust st. | DODGE—Roadster, 1919; Al condition, com. _©*°T* OY” im almaet wet ’ — E—e “tor aay mete. oi .20%, shay he dition: fully equipped. Call afr Rube CYCLE— sale or trade; new, ~ Vive 8 9 _as der nonstrs itors, 180 Olive. (cy Open forenoon Sunday (ch) D lete equipment; price $9o50 Phone Grand — » See . _— oT) ee ee eee y s ) Aute al hite (on Delmer oO Forest »: weheed trade tor old one. BO1A ove Phone Romont t 2488. (ct ) RR . = ‘ —-y A one we a Se ae 7” i- MILGON MOTOR oak OO. 08 | gain, Uke new, $5: for Mr. Mosel’ wick sale f en ington Se ET PETS gw a tires: te heaving town: 800 takes ND NG. THIS SHOP OF. _ gon Av. es a OY 2 ee Onen forenoon: @ ~ ¥ . 2921 Loe we | Dode@e: better buy "Motor! sts, 1832 Loc » * : een ~ é an Tate, 1918 model sedan; only ee we BAT a "pags oA hg Oe nag whee un E . son’ - SS eae -ED BY LEADING. FIRMS AS. THE | FORD Classy speedster bodies: bucket seats, HUDSON SUPER ¢ — mod , oO 1M DG > Latest w20 roadster $1005 won OAKLAND ~ : ; eon te wy fA paint. hg ore 7 = finest guarentee T operating condition: orig- mr’ . , . *" 7 ; ‘ ‘en ‘ TY e rer. nNoce " , ‘ . te seirr’s *nriet “ey eT : 4 “ ’ , Mm. . © 4 * ~ or 1916; 8- s oon yt eT IN ST. L C7 s _tanks. cowls, etc. 2153 Pt P ine st. (cB) 19° coun won lerf\ ay ‘ . , ash or ; deri Ui bargain: better h 1T! > e lo ri Ls . . n¢. i i “4 4 : or a“ first -class cqndition bis ba gain for qui x inab (joo vear tires all around: upholst t condition; § : ARE THE PIONEER SPECIALISTS, | FORD ¢ OUPE BODY-—Ni e condition; chea, trade torists’ Show 832 Locust ISS. Locust st. ' re cheap: high tension magneto -| ‘sale, 4211 Junta’ Grand a6 Ww (c)| tp and PO gy om , orm as brand-new: t y e ae ’ 2 : * it = . —_ (LK 2 evs ; ner) Pp, n arts ’ cay ' ’ ‘ * “ T-".t° ¥ - > YOU LIVE OUT OF TOWN CRATE | trad Mi Ass: =iS- 16 S.. sitet. near Oliv t MM | i? Oo will sell r DODGE Roadster. ou T, penneon 2 f new fires and tubes . $30; trade anvYe PDODGE Sedan; new ly painte ~ - _ : _——- ~~ - a ee Rei) rea -~- — -——_— oie U -Davidson; and side) youR RADIATOR AND SEND TO US FOR| FORD BODIBS—Touring body, 1918, $85; . BaGn Wf tes ot Ces _ I cash or time. Monday, 3460 Mon- | an: . ’ ) Ss ‘ ‘ . : , : sore mMrER ; ‘ing 291 7 runs like new; big bargain at saving | 4 Locust en Sund is, price reasonable; ir - cP I THE SERVICE WIL L BH ge dan body $150, 34: PRA Morgan. Tw gic : . - . —) & a ee i sialic — — ; . - » chummy) roadster: of several hundred dollars from original 2nd Locust, op - a _——— —=-- M recently overhauled: | DODGE Roadster. 1019 model; excelent co! . , : end tires. machine has h cost; just overhauled; every necessary BUICK 6 Ay R FO ore ‘oe UD ‘ OMI r ORD—O en, 10; close 1. 823 2020 8. ellent pain vi ' i Cl —— ; a" model: real OHDR, 4125 Olive Ye St. Louls, ase. ° : a, $2 “ar; sme ires: only $400; terms lition: used very little; price right fo > enveful chanical attention; ¢: equipment; Johnson locks, extra tires. Karly 1918 Louring: a beautiful car: cha u Cc. RO o . d rson. . ; > : , 8421 Pennsy!- ‘Lindell 2610; Delmar 261 ‘ Jette ~- (e) Young, 2814 carne nen Sundavw (e12) autck sale Bomont 291. (cd oh. ene Aubert brand-new tires Call Forest 63°24 for finished in original ick green: a burnt FORD TOURING BODY—One; also two large Scpori vn ~~... a = | —————_-—_ ee eum Tay | 2 es 2 at - A trat int » equipped wit y Ri ‘ Ral 1 toreycle; har MEX TUBE touring bodies. 8921 Cook. _fe) a en ~ we “eRe Northland (2) Le gy PR Roadster: 1 vis: ae ee . roe’ | oe eee, punts ‘Tu oadstet owe! a te —_ Sa jel: finshed be - ee oy eS ae wee or, . u City Auto. Repair Co... 1417 é! PORD BODIES-—New coupe, new touring: jana re. a . | pn ray condt om: ay recaira necessar) : $00. a ah neh. Stel Verentiios ha ae with jp, enanes red in rear, motor could not be better. We (c82) HONEYCOMB CORE exchange your old bodies, 4108 Olive. a ee wae ve with e and &../| x King’s highways | OVERLA ND—-Roadster, 75 ~a r+ os car wire wheels: near new Bedford whipcord *Usrantee it in PB tpn & we mive any test, . — ~ _ r t Ww ' ‘ Tr é i >t 52 . 4 . et ed ——E _ -_—_—--- ~ ——— = - " or 7 ” ts is ‘ ato : : : ae ’ : 4 i018 flariey-| THE ONLY SEAMLESS COPPER-TUBB | FORD COUPE BODY —Brand-new: cheap.' aeventer ay. oar GRIEF Gar. 0 N. Van DODGE_1920 specdster. 5 wire wheels, 5 _® make off Dr. Pot 118 Faston. upholstering; extra wheels and tires; John- see basenin 2 somesne = “an “aie 1 gt “David sid RADIATOR Sone & ON net MARKET. _ 2724 Gravois. © — —_—— ———— a | -d tires. 2 spares, Bosch ignition; this OVER 1LAND—Chummy | & ter, fn good) son auto oe) and coach work same) vines and Sunday ’ orm ¥ol ’ Cc A! , RAUGH-LANG Electric coupe “heap 2 a bar n and cs be bought cheap. ondition: bargain 4127 Olive c) as new; car hag same appearance as new; . ele Ra 241 “Gravals INDI OAL. SRAMLESS FORE >—Delive nt Mryier ina iy . Ly yni tes ‘ ive. coupe: casap. ‘2 “= 2 AA... eae St all pte S a ¢ ' y ve RL ‘ oa ' Re gter wo an). Finick finest evuaranteed mechanical condition: YAHLEM MOTOR CO., 1085 N Gra - COPPER TUBE ; . V . x heth like new: leaving Small cash payment. Balance 12 months. C *ADILLAC Tovurirg 00, terme « a Indian, Scout model; Can be Installed in touring. ‘truck or trac- FORD RODIES—We buy. sell or trade tour- VELIE— oupe ; wire wheels, good paint; a DODGE—Classy. like new INT roadster: tug . ea) AWaahinets Ooen Sunday “kM OUOlive st. Huber-Wilson Lewis, 1000 Washington new: rod rode 8 + td a. , and tor ing roadster, coupe, sedan or truck bodies’ real bareain. 1815 Russel spring bumper, Johnson lock, city and a ; Uo (©) CADILLAC 1938 motel, & inder r; cost RADIATORS for Ford care: new or used. Bi34 Olive. Ww IT, I, y S. K N te iH a State meamne., taasnes —~ acs iy 4 gh ri FR x ' "Ty be rom +4 : eaaneel FOR 7 - , - oh “ae . a - ~—— ~ ~ ~ ~~ a aap “ ; a mi. r einger: (@®) thine. 8995: drive and buy est bergain | sels. cor ire Se vA Nathra comee - - . . Baek a on i well for tor #800. “on 4A La “Ralle st. ~ rene ‘ yD “eclar Ow a Bre dway S| ploe ke (“ATIILAAC So ti treabes. Cal -ova . te ‘ — tenet einen ete dl LE ° FORD BODIES—Pleasure and commerctal: Coupe. 4-paseenger. thorougchiv overhauled } ; 2 . — —_ Ar PULAAC urs extras: ‘ poems . we tes gee! ion: Call or write for prices. all styles: larwe assortments of used bodies. and repainted: like wew° upholsterine per- | DODGE—ROADSTER: | bie MODE; JUS? OV ui ondste nodel 83. good ™*- BOKD—Sedan; cash or terme see Rasmus- Ls fin ee ad. ll ) his in running condition; - ; rin per 4 . “ACTOR Y “1 . ponies te ; " A is bargain; . aii emonstrate. fe also maintain a radiator repair de 2220 Olive at. (c8) fect: new tires. 2 bumpers State license: DEL IVERED FROM . ¥ A oS iv ' 4 et . c mditio : > owe , _ een, at Hief ing. ZABR 5 _Jetferson. _ ©) | CADILLAC 4—Touring In13. Spe he A m Ber wot iit phoane FORD > BODIES Touring and roadster: also this coupe and price will interest vou: seeing | DAYS SINCE 4 7 Me 95 Siowvte OPEN on ye BB gt 4 ets Kaend ; PORD—i018 sedan _— cash. 4027 Park- good running order, fust overhauled: } -Davidson; electric- — H INeS AUTO RADIATOR 3 ‘-passenger stream-line and speedster: fit is believing: cash or terme Onen Sundav .s D. . BALAN eo 1LSON MOTOR CAR 4 a . — da. _— a 7 view _For eat 143M new tires oIc7 & Proedwar " - we TIC mT) ‘ a“ . - “ ¥ a "T, Pog efter > mod | Ler 4 - - — “. ne ‘ — ; dat 9 S; new tires ee Fores {B16 4624 Delmar bi. any Ferd. Deeds Aute Body Vo.. 106 5. isth WILSON MOTOR CAR CO... 2921 Loc ich COLISEUM. JEFFERSON AND IA)- OVER! AND - Me fr sash. *-- PORD—sSedan; brand-new, never used; list | CADILLA« i-baseeotiaer:; fine running oop * wi side ‘ar; t et.. Annoesite city hall. i. _(e) ¥ aN MIL? +s mm 2 1 Te - s* cust c+) CUST. rar (oT) a or au ~ ’ Saale ae. nathi 4 OL10A Locust _ price Box 4 A "a Post. Disna te h (e) ) dition: cheap: Jermonatrate 29 M A. Wis 3 WANTED FORD TRU CK BOD Y—Model rT chassis; 6. c 7OUP EF: ule ~ ‘tr! ‘ exit: new ; $205 4217 Vir- DODGE-— J ci i” re roa igter: in original finish : and down, Sone ie) POR D> tle dan ‘ab 80) lutely new. Cash or time. Ron. PEE oe hail Ramee Tet, ve ats Post sonable pred. Can be seem at 8100 & | GOCPE ¥ ictor_2eteX.___________(c)| America’s most economical. | high-grade oVERLAND— Roadster: firat-clase condition Rox A-345. Vout. tiensten (c) | CADILLAC—Excelient * condition: ae ALL automobiles and mo es bought; loan) at reassnable price. Can be geen at $105 8.) COUP E—Drummer 8: rare bargain: $300.; light car; brand-new U. &. cord tires: this OVICKIL-A: ate ont a extra “tire curtains and FORD Sedan new; $1061.27 Johnson Auto leaving Dr Owens, $770. terme. ot} Broad week day cr Sunday morn ' ; a me oe just overhauled money: ur autor dealers. R.. — my @x- roaqway any ev y - e 114 Ps artmer. heautiful little car presents the appearance skid chains and insurance covering everv- (ew : ll Olive at | fort: en?) 5 Je ‘fferson i ok pr ees —— a3 Vv OA Olive re reains. mont / Seeras __ com ES | ‘ new. anda is in perfect mechanical condil- ; 7. Pa . ; - 5 : —————— i8 . ~ Fora | COUPE—1918 model; 4-passenger; cord tires; ol “a mediate delivery: no war tax or thine J. od. Hegen, 5031 Washington. Cab-) ORT) —Nedan; “electric starter, demountable c ‘ADIL. LAC— Rebullt epuring. new Caliton REDECKER § astreamiline bodies for ord Sor tion: im lia . O19e we ” a ' y i “ade looks and runs like new. 383725 Delmar av. | re Nberal terms. 3334 Olve st. Huber- + — a " ‘ima’ other evtras - 26 5 ldney.— he Tee ae to with cut-dlase. new tires, new A ie TTOMORILES AE —Condition no object. care: stylish and roomy will tra in freight: liber —— ; — — v Lf (c@7) Ws n Co : ic) OV FRELANT , Rondster 4-cvlinder, with FORD-~ Tot) a dan: bargain: STS. new tires. burnper . fully eculppedt woes ee A. " p-enses —atecl , ‘ ~ tT a re re real Call Lindell 2340 of Delmar 1020. (c8) our old + ois Hag suit, ona~ 4 Let good naint ant tires; good 84284 Morgan. family ba ~ mh Sunday morni tody Co. Siac @ acadeter tos, sport model; painted| Rosch m Sayed TO good, serviceable. STUDEBAKER 6, DORT—Roadster, : vv = toaene wy cheat 4 Revnon. Ro- , ences | Tae | o MOBILE | rinq Tox P.50OT, P.-D. REPURBLIC—1%-ton, stake body, good tires 1918, complete combination coune and dark red: white wore oo teed + . la} FORD—Sedan: 1920 model; will sel! cheap. ony: re-enameied, all Wid.-Will trade for used light car, excellent. mechanical condition; to seli| roadster: 5 tires; cost $900; sacrifice for $550; | economic se Se 9005 Prairie, eT att —— en bi7: new wlstens ime tem ay Fe Shee : -— AL TV it slip from Beldwin fano quick w wit! make a sacrifice Sidney S480. $1! Mw Aaown Open evenings | ‘ Sundays. a Del ner ert S 3 f ° : ’ ‘ -, . po a ~~ ’ FPORD. = dan: Te mode! Rs lerins. 2724 “cen 2 v p 1 a Cn. Call credit stip 124 4J. (7 SED AN ROD Y- “Wie dev tie oO standard auto. ™ af AHL EM MOTOR -. . ped |. Grand. (oc) FI. 7T.ANDE nS Roadster : 7: fine com Atti on: nev iy tf) - / hire wi} ; vi aehington | a’ ict4) p— Touring ay isla. new t tives. Stave wrave._ Aviston: nt. ~ | TRUCK BODY—14x6.6 with ton: suitable Chevrolet 1917 touring car. Mound City Auto) FORD Re vadeter r Raa F TY 4 av ‘c) , en Sunday at 4907 Holly. between . FORD eden a > Sean Jefter a battery,' SO. BBIZ N. Ziet at. ™ - 1 bI- | AUTO Wd. ——Standard ma condition, for movine van: cheap. T25 Shenandoah Repair Co. 1417 Chestnut st. ae ii eham S10 Olive od | aeey oF onda ereon. Potadies Sergio parts: at in excha for staat i in » reliable oll oom- sa = FORD Roa late . ne ean i o el . ; -_ , roe - — —2 = FORD- Sedan: brand- new. terme or cash. CHA ERB Tour vom! condition; ° Ad we A F.. 6720 Virginia. TRUC Kw type: hand. bullt: can ae Poem. Oldsmobile Cou e FOR 1) Hos ndater * slipon. _ + 215 St iy st 4 iE edater. $100 lrive hore. 3723 Hex A-l008 Poat-Dispatch (oR) | fice. § sat Faston eT ‘ MOBILE, Wik Will erage, 10 wccee | qtatr*fevery, nt fenzouadig "prices can he FORT —owdntr, and-O 12) ,8G8 CaS —easaard ana | FORD Sean Sl cite Sparen | ate Meas bale al Seale Paria: land a good light car. ‘ @aye and Sunday at 3105 8 1919 model; painted a beautiful vettori or trade ‘3014 Iowa. __ Victor. oi fc) | 3 ALMER rainy St demountable wheéle. seat covers. 4505 Wash . apartment 0 ‘i tires 1a reatn, |W 52 P (cao) | Kreen, with gold striping: motor in fine FORDS—6 roadsters: al) models: starter oun wre ition, g2n0. SnodA jgbte on wt oy 10 Victor. & | Ve ; A. “win Sanson fit Base oblect: semen: A nee all 8S per cent; new seat ' MM up: terme, 4108 Olive (a) EO ——- >. hand . and starter; CHALMERS--Touring car: fust out of maar “will Day {LBS * -y TRUCK BODT—laree auto barrel body: 0 | covers accessorte blocks -_ S200 ue oe ' SA YON renister; In best of cendi- | Y nounaabee im -- Till ta r 9480 tor quick | shoo. looks juet like new ear: will o., 42% ‘ pay from gee to rm ~ 2A for any oF "Get als ; CET) ——t at 19 roadster; et arter block, ex- : m : He eral — ee S442 De | HUDSON: RAMP TON Us ‘BL — oe oo bargain. Colfax 149W <q) _-tiom. SEE Ss Tayi ray. sale. 8536 Morgan. Opes all day Sunday. cheap if sold today. J16 Haright. ¥. Ne 'King's igh | oor , » wf. TABOR ses | as

Page 54

‘ - bi. g “ Nag ee ey . oa . ; ; a of} 7 . Aid ish es oS act wy oe g ye we, Cc 33 —- , 7 ~~ at 4 > 2 eo : , ss sa c . ay 4 - . a my ’ ‘4 ¥ i a 2% 0° ‘ - a . - ~ nr oe . 7. AUTOMOBILES Lop ie TIT Oe On 9 aaa } TOURING CARS _ ___ TOURING CARS _ IRR NEE or : AUTOMOBILES Ss eee 1S RTA AE TOURING CARS __._ TOURING CARS TOURING CARS |. ___TOURING CARS | ee amas ess; | TRUCK —Self-starter and | reneraton, ~~ LB LI OOOO OO Oe ee a ee ee ee 7 aint. new ? ouring: good mec nical con- iin a 5.P AS N ; . > ¥ D les: stake or expr aocou nt DODGE—Touring:; nice condition; only ~ . FORD-— plea car, good condition bought Hope new battery; tires. practically all ' ee: $2 a: omall cash payment, ~_ 1000 MILE MODEL. GE 4F V AY Az pane e ty Rs wy A. Olive c) ig Fs 4 : ; , ae ie © vy. 2275 ; ’ Cc : ry . —— —_———_— ee 7 12 y. rayols s FORDS—-Four delivery cars, with incl _ | FRUCK—2%-ton chain drive: good ords CHALMERS—Touri ear; good condition; ly poets Rood A must sell; make Psy F tet: unusual offer. Open Sun- | own price: reason for selling | nev: extras; bargain for quick sale. 23 rayo €) ” aa - . | KISSE zL—1920 model; run only ravment plan. 2310A Locust st. fr) “802 Olive st. (eo) | FORD—1-ton truck, 1020 model ; | ; a | Lewis, 1990 Washington. §.- odel: like new: ride in it and; _ nniiiaedne, x : | FORD TRUCK—lI-ton: pneumatic tires, $700. se: 2 . . ty painted ——— ——— ceptionally good condition; 8800, deferred | dav at 5772 | 2737 Olive st. | TRUCK—Cheap, 2-ton traffic $300 ‘cas ia y cab and good; closed cab; used 4 we ony & 2: or tra (*) |) ance oney terms. anne : er 4263 | new. cor tires: i] ORS | Ra—T as overhau ; excellent paint; new nday. ’ (cT) Sunday, 12 to 3 p. . au °. , t T. * ee ————— ——— tires batteries; reasonable. DODGE— TOL URING:; 1920 MODEL, BRAND 45°hA Cote Brilliante av. 44165 Mancheste iudieiadl OVERLAND—Touring car. model 79: in fine! w STR ee pecceawnmaratea _ body: cash or terms, 114 Cass av. se . i! S585. , c- a ¢ NEW; IMME Di G TSSEL KAR—#-cylinder, 5-passen, cer, with E ‘LIV FORD—Touring car; in good condition; $850;| KISSEL d aC} . ain running condition; new top and good tires; rood cor lon : FORD—I91K t « ood tires: — t 6 touriag; ; rn. © auxilitry seats; mechanically pertect; good 7 =o oN Away * good condition; reasonable for cash. 3422 | p ton tees; = DLER Late model light % tourlag WM ENT: I a }| must sell, 1529 Weillston. Cabany 1042K. eeeY ee neen BITN Pershing av. _ | $27. See it bt 7853 N. Breadway, be fore | _Franktin. ( | tor 2817X. 4217 Virginia. - , © | Rebuilt Ford Trucks Gua fi 1. . > cad ei — A = - . ~ : = ‘ : = . it on; de very NX sK—T car; good condition; . | ° _ . electri lights, | KISSEL—6-cylinder. 7-pass. : good mechani = ao. WILLIS 6—Cheap; good tires; wonderful | "ORD—Truck, 1918: good con ur trucks are rebullt and eee | nt Oe ke 1OWROUM FLOOR: SMAI | PGRle lock: splendid ‘condition. 6090 Ver- | ca gonditoin; | mood appearing: new top OVERLAND— Model 90; only run 5000 miles; | “condition. Mr. Schobel, 1021. Jefferson, | _DOdv: $2x8, " Residence. $411_Cnss. _ | tou. fia Fords taken in tra¢ CHANDLER—Touring car. 1917 model, 7-' ARK PAYMENT P BA “ LNC *| non av. _| and tires: ond wk for same; sell at Dar- | throughout; will sell positively today. A. | WiLLYS-KNIGHT —Touring. late model ; FORD TO Ren WatE-Seeves =, 3) bonds accepted; satisfactory terms, paasenaer tn good running order; terms | UB L WA! MOTOR ‘oon 60. | FORD—191" touring: newly painted; : | fain. Codeny 3042. . ———_—__——~ | Reenon. Romont Bl. fe) thal 1408 condition, with extras. Call Cen. | time 2727 Olive at. c- Olive et. . , gat 3 you RAV iA LEXINGTON—4-cylinder, o-passenger, 8) OVERL AND—fouring: 1 1918; sound as new : = ~ (7) | ” tear tee eri se ~_ ert 214-Ton Kelly Springfie a ore MR. D ‘k: exeellént condition; late 191 | truck; excellé Piay S me visit cleanest. red. A S217 N. Mroadway. {f) | JEFFERSON AND LOCI'S class running condition; cheap. 42: : = : turdy family car, in_ fine running order; | ~ ; ; WILLYS-KN rT. ' CHANDLER. ' Don mal mar bi. ; Sees - haunt ’ 1° | mo reasonable offer will be refused: owner NIGHT—Noiseless motor: goed | NRIB—S- assernger, i running order; | harcain for cash A. Beynon. Born nt oANL. | Jeav ing city, waeuat sell. Frank Stamm. 4815 speed and pickup: good paint, tires and | tUORD—Truck, 1%- ton: excellent condition: r.-P stake bedy. Strasmer. ton and § ord road: camel California top; sacrifice. Sidney ba in ht | Louisiana av. u FORDS—25 touring cars; some with atart- . reain. . pstairs. . ~ we hPa ‘ -s w “4 >. op: heat . . ——— ro . ae tras’ e new: S82 , LIBERTY—-1910 touring car; new tires; per Page bl. top: es secomihand bu mn the market. handmade hodv: chean. Box E-245 ers and lot of extras; lik - ? we: = A. Geenon. Bomont 301. Se Bo ced | —- z chee rds. Phone, Kinlock, Clayton 201X. 1 Dodge ———wee | DOKKIS—Touring car: 3- passenger, $300 to a ' 33 « feet condition Call Lindell 5483J (c) Ent A NC SrTTDLEK— —— ? a ; : ‘ ; : cash or terms: trade old. St 1 Fa ston. (ct) . | O\ ERLA ND " —_ ns a FOR DW orm ~drive. vis. truck: = ser “a oe top; Fun “i490 miles; rest SZNm) ; ort = Sapesi2e._._ 1B Michigan. {c) | FOnD—Touring car; Kelseey streamline body; | LIKE RTY 6—Touring; w-pass.. late model; , 1917, light size passenger touring; electric WILLYS-K NIGHT—1-passenger touring: new ‘400 Etzel. Cabany 249M. Ford Trucks, $25 Per Month ude aker Marm et Apply Murphy. 1023 Chest- | VURKIS—Tourng car, 1915; in perfect con-|~ pest equippe car in Missour!: brand-new Continental motor: 32x4 tires; high-grade, | starter and lights, 5 tires; has had are, Daint: excellent tires; in first-class running! PORD—Trucks 1ls-ton, guaranteed perfect; ‘s aes, Orreee vere 6 _Main 1178. (e) ‘ition. S81) Ivory. Riverside 1741. {c)) tires. all today. 3114 Cass. (G) | medium weight car: very ealy wy 1IS\of baby; motor i and powerful; kk order: real bargain. Cole Motor Car Co. | _easy - terms. *o400 Olive st. fe) WE HAVE A LARGE ABSORTME: ' tef customers. 0 . —=- : miles to gallon oO cas: 2°) . errms. oung. kive you a ride ans judge for yourse f "oO! a6 Lan ust Romont OS1; Ove Suz | £ > | ineaala” §=aenn 4 : V ND GUARANTEED a: ~~ ington. VURRIs—Touring car, lvls model; good con- |} ORD—Touring, 1918 model; demountables; | sc14 Locust. Open Sunday. (cl?) want a car that will run 10,000 miles rith-| TOURING CAR_Che 2: a7 = | FORE b— gree. closed ; _ good running we ON HA » WE TRADE YOUR eR R = ne beau 0 top; dome light, looks » , 3217 N. Hroadwa,, | erfte i in. 36 - — = vein top pi one windshield; run only | between 7 a. m. and 5 p. m. ra — motor; leaving city; bargain. S044 | 7 SioILE--Fine 7-passenger, cost $svu0, | Out Se repair, buy this today for S475: ‘OURING CAR—Oven: §2 ”. ind N a RO " _ - take $1700. 7500 Eeplanade. down. Yahiem Motor Co.. 1035 N. Grand. TO fy CAR—Onpen: Set 24 N | FORD “Fruck in good TF will do :~ OR SEE ‘ENTRAL #28, MONT f —.» | Open Sundays. (c)| TOURING CAR—5-passenger; in good con-| Work: 8400; time, 2310A Locust. (cM) gaze OLIV E. LEWIS AUTO BODIES , S418 LA miles; original paint: car jooks new; DORT—1017 touring; new paint. top and| +f . . —— . yids . - ' ; ‘ RD—Touring car, ‘17 model; fine run- — — no same: specdy one quiet: 5 good over tires fine condition; paymenis. toon "| TORIERC Newly painted: T-passenger; 2) o- ys. ? {c | : 3 | ots Mi Gibson ay. _ Grand | Sunday and Monday, mderett Auto Sales. nna are H pis Serge if sold to bodies: nt ota REM prices. 234 W. Cook. | PAC KARD- f win 6, in excellent condition: _dition; cheap. 4830 Nebraska. {c)| FORD TRUCK—Any style body: immediate co. "S 46030 Olive st. (c) : en a — oe me Lindell 4957R. (ce) | a model; can be seen July 6. 1900 Lo-| TOURING CAR—AI condition. 5834 South- | delivery: terms. Bailey, 2117 Olive. (cl4) Open Sunday - speedometer, ssier o e {c) weet ay FORD—One-ton truck, 1020; on solid Ulres. | ~ FORD RU a The yy FUKD—Touring ‘sx, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ae HB ates focins CHEVROLET — Touring; 1919; Al ge | ec ‘AR—1019, touring; f tires; condition rs: v n of LOZIER—1-passenger. 1916 model; in run-| =; meee - — — — - will sell today only, $450, 4016 lowa. —f ke new: aacrifice, S4™ 2704 Taylor. ‘Hd Dewey ae i oe ee ning order: $475 takes it. 720 Walton av.; PACKARD—Touring; 1-38 I. M., in perfect | TOU RING © AR—New carburetor; super-six;: | \pply 2820 Grand. ; = 37 (c - (7 _ ———— em roadst CaS noe Tourin Al a ge SLoaRinie tourina. used very little: good | fiuuibD—-Looks and runs like new; best buy | Forest 1737. = : ~ -ntal: ake Track {Db—-L : x y Tr rental; make ine an offer. Pucker, MY rm $400 wha ‘s7z Chouteau._ tires; good paint: excellent condition: cash a itantion today: leaving city; sell cheap; | MARMON eee ear: good condition; $300 | Ohio need 193. 4 r 1001 TOU Rr ING CAR —Sima!l! ~ cheap. Call 2249A ington A One-ton «0 drive: m. — and 14 ‘ Ly ortn oe (c)| FORD TRUCK-—Cheap. 2247 Shenandoah av. , > Buick Courcns S 1eap ‘ trucks. with any style cash Sulck touring or terms. 1472 C 3024 eri on a fan Pore cash ts . Bw F - - i2 lara, Forest 3034W, { no dealers. Forenoon,. S2S1A Enright. ash takes it » Indiana | PAC KARD—Une 7-passenger tourin z ‘car: : One - ; . van y : . Vv 29 rOURING ‘AR—6-cylinder: owner leaving! ictor 2240X., c) BARNETT SAI ERS CO., Delt T ocuat st. ; Ruick touring — —— mechanical condition; would be suitable for chean. $25 Dillon '| FURD—Truck; cheap; terms. 2224 Wan m. . . . ome i ie NG CAR—Small: ys " ; (el) ——— VROLAT ~souring, lwry: |: perfect condi- pa a t is Michiee nace me ge eo A may wi uhenmans | FORDS—Two new tourings: s AA, th aheany |TakMoN— ia Meeerteme ear; in nice hee wae Ford roadster; one Maxwell sedan: one city: will rif Call @ if ORR] ¢ pam 2 ‘Tt ouring, : . ‘ es, gemon- bodies; drive them home; $7750. eder- ion. 12 ive. a traffic truck; one Ford service wagon: one | —cit¥: Will sacrifice. Call Colfax ©) |) FORD—Lieht truck: demountable wh-oels; STER—Truck; good as new. } ; rifice, 8350 -passenger touring car. used; same| MAX WELL—La‘e 1918 touring car; wil! sell; * a geo “ony i-passenger, 4-door se trade. 3049 Maffitt. FORD—Truck: 1-ton worm drive: guaranteed oe. ©) |ment, balance in 8 or 10 monthly pay- | ; ~+ Py 1s ; | cheap. Call 3981 Olive. (c) dan; suited for livery or funeral purposes. | ; en | as if new: stake body: liberal terms Open We also have the EVROLET—S-pasa.: electric lights, star’- | ments. can ae oeeee at Curtis & Co., mamver: | MAX WELL_T ; eg This car is in wonderful conditien. Cole | TO! a ig CAR a on ge 4t Ss Monday. 3184 Olive «t. —(e2) lowing used trucks: gs > have as » new; F rt ; ; ‘-F j : a sc) Bo fe nena Sees eee « rand-new Motor Car Co., 2926 Locust. Bo 81. must be sold. 450 Olive. Ca unday or | —— _ te W will Be Reel ie} ee eee oe USED CAR DEPT., ¥FORD—Tourin roadster, coupe and truck guaranteed $150 under list or frade. 3016) open Sunday. wags mee es Monday. ic) | FORD—Truck, 1%-ton. express body: no Ford 1%-ton t™ ick, chain Caves e ; strate. 4187 Ma ston. (Cc) 44525 Delmar Bl. Moe hades also we ee ~ Nol Square Deal Auto lowa. (ec) PE [_ ; non ' TOU RING CAR—}-pa ssenger: newly painted upelee. Apply w. Werner.117 Mc K Issoc “ke. Ford delivery wagon, wit ‘ - y used cars : you +A eertand tourtna. | ia Hther big PORD—Touring body. #023 _Kossuth. | Parts Co., Jefferson and Arsenal. (cv) | MAXWELL—Touring, 1917 model; first- clase | ER ESS 8 TOURING and overhauled; must sell quick. Call | = ae ber. - -passenger: electric start- st _ oe (eg) | paint: $4( ‘ = BER iMP.T & 4UTO CO.. Truck D gatsrine for snot cas anet caeh. 0 Gherunut,_ tee) F b. Call bet 4 and 7, Sid 2132W. ! a ORD—1918 touring; terms. 302 cash. Ca yetween and 7, Sidney - | painted; 5 new tires; terms or small car as | ROLET—Touring, 1917; new _ tires; = 5 2_e 021 Kossuth. | 2706A Armand pl. (7) | MAXWELL—Touring, late 1918; newly paint-| part payment. PEERL ESS USED "CCAR | er; sell or trade for small car. 3856 — oa WE d ins. $497.50; at 908 Chestnut: open | DEPT a Ms ashington. Bomont 694. Open nesota, PORD—1-ton_ truck; stake body; at a bar- iiss 226.5 PINE ste antee agains. condition; demonstrate; will priv °: FORD-—8v65: or trade. 2610 Helleglade. : cae ed; a snap; 4200 W ! (c) |'FORD—Touring: good condition; bi bar- | Sundav it noon. : : e) | § . ' v4. ——— gain J. Ly ' > ne § day '] “9 | “pIna co os Ve ynas, 4123A Pleasant. Tyler A SE : Senet purl | meas! (c9) | TOURING, CAR- 5 tires; Al 14 W, (c) E See our bulletin Interstate tou! other rea) ashineton bi. ©? | »ORD—Tourin : —_ x car; starter; can’t be eee | gain. 3815 Fairview av.. north of Gra | in YROLET—Tourinas | SS eS cot free new. 2224 Washineton av. fel) | ve vols av. MAX WELI-—Touring car 1918; starter PIERCE THROW s—3: 2 touring Cars and | shape: $300. 200° ee ay. 72 | For - (c) FPORD—Touring car; bargain; terms. fat | FORD—Touring car Al condition, new poets battery; drive home; $110. 3212) 1 _speedster. 5189 ) Delm: ” Sete (c) | Gravois. om pp ey iF 2650 LO : ari SSUnING CALE LL) 2S At aan Ga neds: guaranteed perfect; terme. 2320 ee | é | Olive. Bomont 516. Washineton av. 14) me st. : : paint: good tires: very cheap: $300. 652 PREMIER 6—N } - BL. MAXWELL—Touring car, 1914; $200 cash| new Premier 6. y 1920 pe tH, _ainazing | cet Saami; now Cares ge +4 FORD-——~Touring car; $300; no dealers. Gall | Delmar tubes and battery; extra accessories, $325, , ru &: : Sunday morning, 1628A N. 16th. | FORD. -Touring, late 1917; fully uippel: | takes it if sold today. 2621 Prairie (in! thing: a wonderful bargain; must be seen/| _OF porwr tree _ 2285 Misouri PERS ie Tae PORD— Truck; suitable for carpenter or light ik oo od M to ewhat you getting “ail! TOURING CAR—Al1 condition; 4 new tires, or mon we Ox pig mylagstioes (ea) Use we 1s : enpen € = Sunday 9 ° Gealdine. zz ‘ alley) FORD—Touring, 191%; excellent condition. cheap. Call today or Morday, 2900 in- EE Seat ee appreciat are Cail per mont |\MAXWEI L—1920 touring car: brand-new: | 6619A Washington Dbl. Phone Cabany 1 extra ure starter; bargain. 5342 South- - - lORD—1918 ton truck: pneumatic tires: @x- as touring car. first-class lah - bar : n Renco, 570 Page. (c); nesota. ae eppmen; Gt O gain. Grand see this: save big money; $925; at 908/ 475M fies a (c west av. Grand S595W (c eS eee — ,- . re ar mega press body; terms or cash. Maull, Over- | ) | FORD—Touring “rg ho? $475, on | Pee: late ers agg + oon’ Cheatnat. “(c68) | PULLMAN Tou i916: ff LET— “ “ your own terme. 2 A cust. icf) | 6 to rom new; wit many extras an a sks MAN LOUTINGE; Vib; irst-ciass , TOURING C AR 7 passe nger: ‘good paint: new ~ Mage rs sET—Haby grand: 5-passenger lia t ORD—Touring car: seat covers. can | Rew tire; In storage for year; very cheap. | 5 MAXWELL—Touring, late model; excellent dition; electric lights and starter. e, one-man top: good tires. high-tension mag- land. Mo. ke: nz, mne c ' ' 8) and tires. 8725 Delmar —_" good ie8s) | 10 Lafayette. Mea |} pm must sell; sacrifice $385. 1110) anv time Sunday. 2631A Nebraska iv. _ neto: $1 72701 Rennsvivania, rear. | oo TRUCK BODY—Open sides, hand- | : " : FORD—Touring, 2 months old: starter, de- | —“amititon | PULLMAN —Touring: demountable rims; Al | TOURING CAR heap: body and top gone made; exceptional bargain, $35; cost $175 a te a On . a aed yf AY Nn ; Cush. SDOBA eae. avay Sven 7 $200 mountable wheels. 5 tires, Hassler shock M. Ax W ELL—1#18 touring; seat covers, spe- shape; $225. cash or exchange. 2003A | through fire: open day and night. Paat a, | tabmbere. 2126 Cans av. — . ot eae tie ; FORDE “mod x i fi diti | Soeerbere, fine paint; reasonable. L717 | a aw order, paint like! Hebert. | 4th st (c)| FORD—1919, I-ton truck; pneumatic tires, “ © mocel touring; fine con on, ‘ark ) 0; will give some terms. 6621 | puLLMAN—1917 light S-pass touring: elec. |\ TOURING n1a 6€~Clhmho «Corend6~6€CLnewie |)0 6 Ith «panel body: will nell at a real bar- BV ROLET-—Kaby nd, touring car. | 300. 2215 Pestalorz! ________| PORDS—Touring cars, new and used; some! Chamberiain. Cabang 562M. (c) tric care "S goed ‘tires: runs o* nted: $ $8 s50. pe pot | Sain. S874 N. King’s highway fc} oh run 1300 miles: ‘at a bargain, O9u1 | FORD—Touring: brand-new’ immediate de- | with Kelsey stream-line bodies: immediate | MAX WELL——45-passenger: electric lights. fine; economical car; will demonstrate anvy- Romont 2%. Central 201. (co FORD—Light- running delivery true k : 7 ~ good enter. . | liverv: cash or terms. 144 Olive. (c8) | delivery: cash or time: used Fords or bodies | starter. newly overhauled, ]-man top, side where; easily worth $500; grab this today | TTT ap rer: — condition: condition; will sell cheap. Apply 4280 “ . OLET—New 1920 touring car: 297 FORD—Perfect motor, $325: terms. A580 | hay te in. Deeds Auto Body Co., 108 S. 12th curtains, 5 tires. tools; worth $500; must | or See: Ste dow n, balance easy terns, Rosch a a to: starter: suene sell. 4534, | Koesuth, ic) Hudson-Frampion (c68) | sell todav for $275. 4157 Easton. (ec) ahlem Motor Co., 1035 N. Grand. Open | Poatem (ie) | FORD-——Truck; newly painted: open panel s : =p patance in monthly payments. * os S. Jefferson. (c) | st.. opposite city hall. Feces a c i > fine delivery body; i 45%5 Delmar bh] ee easy terms. Mr. Lewis, 1900 Washington Jaw . ’ = ] Printer, 2604 Olive. ‘ vkD—Touring: like new; must sel] at once:| FORD-—-Late model touring; starter, bumper, blue and mechanically in good condi-| _# real car. 3944A De Tonty. ~ m Te Tae i ee a sate cheer. StA_Marasine st. | went covers, tire rack. 5 (res, electric | . including w good tires and accesso- . >-Dussenger, lt e174: — | L inde ell T R IN t _ - . yailt “ new eee | (eP6) | down. balance $56 per FORD—Touring; 1920 model; like new. 1819/ Mghts, special steering wheel; dandy turn- : $275 cash and balance in 8 or 10 “43599M. 4084 Enriebt. roe deat Dullt Car Of tne ATK eT: eee tated | FORD-—New, Gan teen with oupeess eae the, Flint Motor Car, 621 N. Sidney st. (c)| Out; easy terms; trade. Open Sunday and/ months ——— (¢) | leather; oo be seen to be appre clated. | immedians faulecee, = t ms. Bi + 4, AV s. : .. 2 ve. | , ‘an - .fO—Touri ar: private family == | St S erson av ; livery; rms. t = 4 ORD Fain Gemoantabico ae _ DEON- ‘ Ne Dei, USED CAR DEPT. res ~ ve ee — family. aS - = —. —- on we good eer "117 Olive , ' , yey. i ' / “Pais tr ‘ ee : ; ay = TTT = : cORD—Touring car; late model; $450. 2331 eS eT 7 ee oh Dein BI — writ | BEV ROLET—Touring. 1918 model: perfect ‘ » | F —-1¥13 touring; demountables, one-man | 25 Delmar | ———————— a one | Por “eer | >? top, instrument board, clock, speedometer, | ye : REO—Touring; $150; small down payment, in every Way; -" » $500; S275 takes it; | PORD-—-New, ton truck with stake body; | | condition ; me own, balance $27 FURD—1919 touring. 1°51 S. Grand sf tire she Ethene ae PB my eetnaint ates a | METZ—Light sourtng: starter, batte ry, B sosch balance monthly 2219 Gravois ; (c) | terms. Young. 2814 Locust. Open Sunday. | immediate delivery; terms. Bailey, 2117 | 4900, ; macneto, license: S12h. _ 5501 St. outs. ee - (e122) | Olive. (c) | month. Flint otor Car, 621 N. King's ( | way. (c2) wan , ; idii. fect TTT $275. truly a. gp ~ 7 a ownr~ is b taal ae hi ie : = pea oe REO—1918, G-cyl.; best of cur dition; 7-pass -~ sal | FOR 4, | no . D—Touring, periect con on; 3. reasonabie; easy terms; trade. pen Sun-/| - (* -L.1L-—Touring car: in good conalt on: ood tires: ear 0 cz oy ON en a TO SUTURING CAR— 5-pass.. evl.: Continenta 5) \—One-ton truck, express body: in mood || ROLST Bourtng. 10a0 wre Sone T02 Michigan. (o)}| day and Monday. Morris, 214-16 N. 2ist,| $175: terms if desired. 2219 Gravois mk Inde 57865 eee Sorke > motor, PR ack magneto: good tires, top and condition. Can be seen at 3018 S. Grand | | ceases anksiee auarentse of oa ta near Olive (c) ‘anad gat —- _— —_—- ——— | whholsterv: $250 f this: terms Young, | , ROR CC : ; a, | terms: o Sunday. 621-23 N. Kin s hi h- FORD—vYouring; good condition; starter | _” (©) | MITCHELL LIGHT 6—1018; good mechanical O—To - 914: just. overhauled | UPhoistery: go me. v5 -| Av. or at S808 Connecticut st. (ec) pen y. zs & » - RE Touring car, 1916; just rhauled ©2314 Locust Onen Sunday (e12) Forest BAe. (ec) bieck: cheap. 2714 Henrietta st. FORD—Touring; late model; starter ieee | _condition: cheap. cash. 3633_ Dodier. _ and repainted: good tires: bargain: must | —~— ay ———— : 7 = |FORD—Ton truck, worm drive; run. only || FURD—Touring; like new; tires. See with seat covers, mohair top, ventilating | wITCHELL—Touring, in A nditior will | sell. Call Sunday morning or Monday. | TOURING CAR Leas ing city: w sacrifice; 3000 miles: cash or monthly notes. 618 | | : . ty ew ¥ files: ay oi ye Fang oes Rasmussen, at Riefling, 2° S. Jefferson. ae ey ot hee and en ee | __ sacrifice 4127 Oliv yy a Be: — (c) 7 Arsenal. 5 oe : BEA _ | my late model, ‘light S-passenger tour | _ Walton. a a Rpt AUTOCAR whut with dump body ‘ire and all extras. includ 4046 | FORD—Touring, like new. $150; extra; after oot Sy PB ag | a= board MITCHELL Touring car needing a little | REO—Touring: light 4; 5-passenger, late ‘Westminster. om ™ ' “egy | HUP 82--1914 truck; laundry body; wire) and holst; thorov uly overhauled st 4p. m.; 8575. GIS2A Ella. with speedometer some class to this car: | work: as is, S250 "105 Pin model; in best running condition; - | - sides; curtains all around; starter and de. | repainted; fine tires. This truck te if T—10910 touring: good mechani-| FORD—Touring. 1918; cheap. 1411 North! no dealers. Call Sunday or 7 p. m. eves; MITCHELL—Touring: _ Ogg ee ee = haul d, repainted; brand-new leather | TOU RING CAR tg $180, 4217 Virginia av. View ‘i splendid condition. : tion; A bargain for quic Sete. Market st, _ | nines, 42¢7 Kennerly. and runs good; small cash payment, bal- hn Shoo. ear! Ry gt Ry , eae We maintain a complete equipment to ox ae. | ee ) 2 r VROLET—1919 touring car, model fORD—Touring car: brand-new: cheap: will | $550; Studebaker 4. £225: Mitchell touring, condition; cheap or trade for- small car. 1D, | chase; write or phone for our booklet, giving | press llth and St. Louls av., East 7 | : ?, Chandler Te } fine condition: good rubber: 500 trade: cash or terms. 2724 Gravois. ps (ec $175: Reo touring. $175: Ford rondster, $325; | 2817A Meramec. INeCO des ript! on and pr ices, matied gratis; cash, | — Ss (cO7) ||| Will take your present truck itn trade, 1920 For ah. Modern Engineering Co. * 234 aes — . & . A --——-——— these cars in nerfect mechanical! condition: MIT OF RATING CONDI. | * 3308. 1110 , a new tires; must sell; a fVerwne gers tires. Address No. 4, 5661 | ey ge Fog must ell at ‘once Bm + a ate top; sacrifice, $450. 2834 N. hall. (oS) 1919 Nash amilton Natural Bridge av. (c) “ons + ' I EUM p for ASI . ing. 4306 John. a a) Se er COL S FORD—Light delivery truck, ultab RMON is. “Hu. FORD—Cheap touring cat, with 1920. start- | HAYNES—Touring, O-cylinder, 5- passenger: | §OON—5-paesenger touring car; Continental | RIPPS -BOOTH- —Light | 6 touring. ; late 1919 | renee a EE, end eb nee eee | ; Road: EUM er block fully equipped. 1859 S. 12th.(c)| a real automobile for a 00 cash, balance; motor: all in good condition; reasonable for | Fa re poet * .o ra Ry mets Sonne ! - —---- . : terms. Used Ford or body taken in. Deeds ie ‘ 1917 Ww steo 2 Ss ‘ Auto Body Co., 106 8. 12th st., opposite on ty i . estco The above C ST: OPEN sus FPORD—Touring: good running order: good terms. Mr. Lewis, 1900 ‘ashington. (00) cash. Cabanvy 4483W or 6111 Pershing. (#6) > ee n ‘chs SCRIPPS-BOOTH 6. _ a —————. hall. s) ; Dodge Sereen Demon- (i been rebuilt, ren strator, Dodge Screen Re- Tih painted. We ha rubber; must sell. 4438 Athione. foe yy 1920 SETS Cars 7-pass.; less | N 1920 ¢t j i f l > as - — t t . . ot New 192 ouring; a dream of a car; use | 7; ™ ; age . goes an Gon, fy - ete Wes Loameyer av. ne a eet heal mimiihicmt® Gt anal to a 1919 Moon, 5.Pass. very little; has the famous overhead valve | . ™ ~ J] | ron: tat a ayy aoe re poy and A : , . mo‘or. like Olds. and all the latest improve- 11 | ands n-irtd mi ‘0 w 4 _— au 3. Cc = on: orm-n VICTORY SPORT MODEL | ments. We will'give any kind of demonstra \[y| MMUQSOM-r Tampon | forms. "Phone Multz, Bomont 842, Central | (c) built, Dodge Panel Re- zo seemieh. a take your choice | tony, 2013A_Caas. Renton OF rivat owner; leavin city July 7 se olen ta y ' ; : linder, ‘- passenger, ro} og ee Soap ear; good condition; $25. | Renters: can be seen all day Sunday. "Ad. ! . ' —— . - ion; cost $1685; owner leaving on vacation, - ‘| RTS, QT ak ve at. | built, Vim Chassis. uilt h ie e painted the col 4 us for extren Marter rand Micctric Vales: rood condition ; R4 Manchester. rear. Grand 6620. ‘c)| dress, 3860 Page av. Bell phone, Lindell N77 th-ougheut: a bargain, first come first ‘served. Open evenings and G. .M. C.-—-%-ton delivery, new paint and ° We j Tate-Gilllham jm. Terme 1 | Forest 831 Motor Car Co. tn bv orate verte. A te eee nen Touring ear: bate, model: fine condi- 4577R. (c) i wv. " Ne } . , t . - > ’ . Dp rae © La i , tion: many extras, 47 Oregon | HAYNES TOU RING HUDSON- FRAME TON USED CAR DEPT. Sundays t ik As ber te rr * onat Ole Mult tz, Bomont os2. e ‘ ‘ e tal le St samer Car Dis , : : 9 ~"ypapeede vay Mr Ting FORD—Touring; S350; must se}l today. FUL ORIGINAL FINISH: A WONDERFUL rn oe = —s ua (eR) All " tandard Makes and ; tyl : LN ag A 10 rf LA ‘ ood A nk or- . 3 s 0 v" a der: 1920 ile ene: $1h" y» S812 Pennav)s anita, ade, |'WILSON MOTOR CAR CO.. 2921 Locust st. | N . LESS T : : | _tributers. 4876 Olive st Newman, lilt and Buchanan. | Onen forenoon Sunday. (cB) | ++ : - . > >t ne first-class condj- | FORD—Touring: mechanic's chance: running rx ‘ scq@r? OITER—y-pesseneer . S185, Refore 2 p. m., 1001 Ohio av. | HAYNES LIGHT ‘‘6 | i ue — STEARNS 7-pass. touring; nearly new 1920; | ||| 4525 Delmar bl. || INTERNATIONAL—Truck; good order; leav- = St. Ferdi- order Touring. T-passenger: repainted and rebuilt: Ss ; d BAL ANC E 12 MONT HS. HU RER-WILSON | cord tires. extras: bareain. 25 Rartmer, ‘ ” FORD—1 ; hb 2 Sat: bern SSUNDA a FFERSON a | SruARie MNIGHT_ISIS mods "is 7-ps issen- _ —— : aoish = > y LL 7. — E : velien car: wil syncs for 2320 | Olive at. «) HU DSON—Supersix, ¢(-Daassenger touring car; fihished a beautiful Oakland blue, * r 4525 Del nar Bi. ’ —— ae v fouring; "in abetare order; tion; a barerin. 1815 Russe = ae f . : ; Lewis, 1900 Washington. Coan ) efferson. | Go. — . Ll] DSON—FElectric hts and starter; mo- Cannot be classed as a used car and is ai -- _.-._ i_._ es 1: almos , om) | —— “ae 258 FPURD—souring: carter Ohio 5 SSS Crees tor in perfect a - order: needs tires:| positive bargain: fully equipped: immedi- | STEPHENS—Touring: 4-passenger, sport, 1 DG E—Commereial ; Trend, new; save $520. | PALDING— l-ton truck; big bargain at $204). ou om | 218A Pine. Forest vf fe) Square Deal Auto Parts Co., efferson and ef - * ‘ee Te — a ne A EF te ke U o chaaenala. ‘DERBAKER—l-ton ¢ : : | Vietor 2817X, ~ (eh | oo Pees eee - oe = Buick Roadster. .. | REPUBLIC—Ton truck; Al condition. pneu-| ¥ —Il-ton; stake body | Maxwell i Tr? Pa atic tires. Schobel's Garage, 19019 &. Jef. j mat hers li are in Al | ¥ Ford Touring. . Wiint Sister Ger wet Grand HUDSON—S ix, tourt llent . nt tor Car, ; : . “ "DSON—Superet!x, touring; excellent con- | ; >. . \S (c?) gore td eS ee Moan ph Be dition: 6 new cord tirer: equipped with epe- ed. 3717 N. 2 25th. a I eS SES See Ce ‘) modeled; n — be sol d at once; can arrange Ly OR Ris Pwo-ton tru ring: wonderful mechanicai — cial steering wheel lock, foot heater and | OLDSMOBILE> &—Touring;: a perfectly good | terms: S45 4415 7D Deimar Re ae h... B "SRSRAAAE Ae PSD ti ces Cs ae : PORDS--15 late san a 225 up: trade “ bumper: all it needs is the driver. Cole car in fine condita: must sell 3714) STU DERAKER 7-passei ier touring: | DORRIS—2-ton truck; stake body with top. 7 lakery. 4198 N Inion. ie) DORR ix Se : heal -drive ct assin and cab: ; ': ferns Phone Mults. x . in in Bt, Louis; ear: terme, > & Jefferenn. Moter Car Co... 2026 Locust. Romont 61: Connecticut, ea mi) chean for -cash , » Pine Pre lie -—-—- 4, eee . = ~ * | | - ferson any : Pye i terms to the werthy: ne i | he 28 7 Clive ’ '-™ . +S I’ DER AKE r- rw Vlinder: zg good pat nt. »y Lx ‘RRIS —2-ton truck: good ‘condition: ‘ che: YP. ’ os Call Sunday or Monday. A. Willman, 800 Lith - « Be ~ - a 5: : r if desired, 2719 Gravots fe) — - - ° FURD—1018 touring: shock abeorbers, — men Sundav. ic) OLDs—_T - - lo. Ac . tir ——-: — ~ = —— - WIN el: = : ons — ste our ng, inate ¥, © cord tires: in ex- STUDERAKER rouring, 6-cylinder -—- — - = , ott) pit class sontitions wit cnecttion Seub : Baas tires: bs demonstrate. 4an) Ww ashington, HI’ Ds« N Leaving city: will sa rifice one Call ne condition ; pric e S108f 4“). Fr red Ron- i senger: all new tir: ss mechanical! RE Ic 1” BL 1c. -l-ton chassis: Al OF litton: eelaee bDtations oat Nonest vVaivess at cf ad Reo Touring. , eT) FO! D—Tourtng car: good condition: $300. late model touring car, like new: must | Fick. 4818 Cunpples vl. ;_ r ‘orest 7! 42K. fe); terms. Mr. Lewis. 1900 -W aang ton __ P Te #2. Con ™ - te i ate Phone Hniltz, Bomont 842, Central | Fr Ml Ht Be Chalmers Road t r 1918 wo es : Bho bs Se sell today; cheap for cash. 4058 Westmin- | ULDS &—-Touring, at a saving of over $1400; | STI DERBAKER--b. M. F assenger Iir+ | DORRIS—Trucl reguiar Post-Dispatch re INee ss Olive st. aes yee fc) | SCUDDE *\ OT eae ,: M — ne : arn =. ~~" . . ar . ‘ ‘ “ , ‘ * 7 ™ hae , , a . - . i fe | i. j ’ iy ‘ *K & .. oon Tou ood: FPORI»—-Tourine car; 37% #£Call Saturaay or) at ! condition good as new; small cash pay- excellent cond tion: OF ah- livery body; sacrifice, $20. 4831 8. Broad-| REPURLIE l%-ton large stake be ‘ 7 , rin Aen nan evenir.es, 2757 Cres ment will secure th is oi ar. 61s Walton. ¢ 2) "S41R (c) bh: new paint, coon rub t “ee I Rw SERVICE eg Uck Uistributers, 2 Hup T ‘ a 4 ' alton. 4 , wav c cab ., row Dbber: ~TINhs. ‘hone | 30. Ue L aclede Av. og ouring, ~s = ee - Multz, Bomont 342, Central 1878 SRT | : 79 oS late TORE two tops: | FORD—I9l¥, touring car: good condition; a =: OLDSMOBILE—5-passenger; electric lights, . i | Olle mae = , said: a ao: Huds riv Sunday or Monday, renvonahie, 200A Ridee. 1920 TOURING CAR good rubber: perfect order; price 225. | "ton. . OMahwar, reat, $375. 717" _ 3 SMTi FONSI. = resheniiaiebiieioninthemriniinieiae te _ AUTOMOBILE: MISCELLANEC . ~sata Touring = Se r > . , ° _ Tr « , “4 ys | !!' URBAKER-—Touring ear, I 1S -model. 6-| noRRIS—2-ton worm-drive chassis and cab; | S ——————* — tion; will sell ee $225: muat sell : ational two — for sam Open neay and Monday. FrORD—Touring: —— mechanical con- i Son Uper ix fect condition: cord tires: a fine family car: eviinder: new neint., #0 oe rubb or ; : ' new paint and rubber: A No. 1 condition: i SMIT T Hi FORM. A-TrI ( K. -]1Nn16 mocd§e!l wee ; 4000) live at . =* " ster Auto Rales, Olive et, fe) dition: tires; sacrifice; 8350; leaving. owner gave sell: save $1000 on this. Young. mechanical condition: Sat oe Gran a.) terms. Phene Multz. Bomont 342, Central! Rutler Rrot hers, 1Xth and Olive. — __ te) elck roe ; — - N ¢ ee eee O1R:; pectect condition; leather top,| naa) W ells. This car. has run only 4500 oe muna (cl2) | sTUDERAKER—Good condition; starter and J8S. 200t_ ONive — _—i. ‘lon, rranan tm amie: in perfect ‘con 4t- Ke — vis; good condition. G ational Touring. " . > * 4 s “—— ourin Assen rer: new ale ric ’ re ? : syle . yo Oe 4 ras -, ton delive eliv ti : Pa ‘ “or o ivereiie 7 ' ie — - — - — - @ new; $6075; terms, 3829 aie ing’ like new. with Firestons, *, miles; in fine mechanical con- op. fine tir nd 4 B42 = yt bal - | af ctr Nehts, demountables; § » terme, ee eT — . As ue + he t goons Gc ri ggg erre gy gg '| BUICK—€275. Corner Evergreen and W National Touring. {c) demountabiles, starter and extra equip- aad ‘ top, fine es & paint, 2: n, Da 2210 Grarois. auled; new paint, elect livhts and large| VIM—1917 truck. 1015 touring: first-class Wellst creen an alli . J Th) ment. Phone Kirkwood Sasw. (e) dition; Cord tires, 2 extra ance monthly. Mr. Lewis, 1900 wre ea 7 * ot ‘reen body; terms, Phone Multz, Bomont condition. 418 Cerre. rear. mdi ... .... ordan Touring. ! oa almost nt . wet RR AB Ae “ ~- E tires and tire cover and extra — Be ee eee ae 242. Central 187%, | 2807 Olive, (c) | WHITR—Truck: also onecwheelipactor | CADILLAC—1914; “Al condition aliredind ‘Chalmers Tourin , | i { > Con | ri ‘sli i— ——————eEE~ re e . ‘ ‘ “~ le et : ac 7 eurtaine: a dandy Ii tittle car. ity Oe earee cars, good bargains, from . : OLDSMOBILE—Touring, 8-cylinder: runs! Grana we 5y anes ot cease Skane? te) | FEDERAL Truck. 2-ton rood order: cheap Southern Wheel Co.. 601 5. Spring. "aah Will trade for roadster. KMA Page | li ng. Delon! Penk. : ey na beh, Sunday and monday. equipment. Looks just like and looks like new: first reasonable cash eee 0 ae EE ra pee s stable. Lemo and Che rake TRAFFIC... Truck iio N. ft: —_ - | COLL MHIA—_to0 V2te ‘Olive. Ve e Touring. a 4 rT . . : ’ f . y ~ d . . . Pry .) ASSO rer, ' U } wh - — - - ——* a - Fe 2 2. ee es ; eee ra — — - 9DGE Touring: we Bae —— FORD— Touring car. Tike demountable ncw, More Automobile Co. fis 8. roadway: By ee , p omens. | miles: very cheap; terms 305 8. Jeffer- FORDS rhree trucks: $250 un. 2 Tr ‘has a8tO. on. TRAFFIC—2-ton chassis and oe = , DODGE. ie - new ‘ of ‘ — ng : ge 6 ce: , : 4 cu na. mar . - Tm. 5 | * | : er soar alee . ; . oe ia = vr ' : me an ate - - ‘ y ever wen} Li mers “ ne a 1 isis n°” Kine’s hi way near ; SST5, or bert offer. 1483 N. New-~ 3005-7 Locust St. OVE RLAND—5- passenger, jate model tour- a Lay. -- ~--- ~—- = - : Se Kit ry ate —. & - .. P nha . tong ber: Al a i , terins, Te ' premiurn 2444 OS. Campton av ye : Sedan. aed . onan von a Studebs ‘ he ee 8 =—s§ ‘as ~~ beibo}.t ae Sop -— Maltese «4 - ~~ --— —- ; - a ee - . . 4 > r : e e like a. FOR L) ~Delivery truck good condition: all al fine wal N. Sporive. rOnRL- 4 ambi ‘ " : e rion. geod tires ve siemens toed, 4902 og ‘Cote 1 rH th °° anton every only "O00 miles. 1402 Arcade. Olive GADRK, | Pe ggg - Bog - 7 a” ~*~ "1950 purposes. = \ Sherandoah. : 4 TRUCKS— ——— Payments. bh thing jane ~ ag es =" AAC csen a aa TRI C] . > : a - . - : ‘ . . * , . of? ent Bona — . ee “ oo —_ PO ee nt Sg. SE ® ‘ " ont : : ry I 4 : ote r nte. to (c)| OVERLAND—Model 70 touring; good condi-| Railwav Exchance Bide fc?) FORD Ton tru ‘ab solut ely new: cash or | nished. t or m.184. "Post . — auling fur. | FORI Cac “Wigs % Imar ‘ce’ | HUP 82—Touring; mechanical condi- tion; must sell Sunday. 4287 Easton. 2 . ti Rox A- 40s Post-Diapateh., mace r em wilt a ant room! ce tae qna “ghe TRA FPFIC ST. (KE ¢ D : barga . e. Rox A- es ate : TRUCK —Light: good con : MM cain ls tS 1A See 4 FORD- Te ~~ 1918: Fwy noeor ters: X ae ha : in. ¢ Pope. : OV BRLAND— Excellent condition; leaving 1920 Studebaker Touring hae? -%4-ton; perfect, $225: terms. 2570' W ey Park condition ; Fits: 6828 FORD—1 specdster, chaasie as new: Hl fie D 8 . LIeDeT ” ie) rend top. good rubber: sncrifion, $125. 684% conn NT HA Gras i} Latest model, in excellent condition; driven 5 Jefferson. — TRI ‘ *K- 5. ton with new combina th: mn atake separately; $305, 1 1918 Buick ‘ , ed me: ony a . —= ° ’ OVERLAND—In best condition. COBRA 8B. : “ ‘ b ’ , . - ' hae , wT reek panel delivery top. , : dumn heodvw. 4744 a e ea body and chassia: coud shape; $75. eral lt, Ton iy New. tourt : extra tt Macnolia ay. Rovie av. little by careful owner: a high-class y tof | _Gumn nadv. 4 Hammett. Forest T2586 Motor Car Co.. Pond, Mo eo F nn gn Bs a an oasis ~ HUPMOBILE—Model WN, 1917; scasptioes| OVERLA ND—6-paseenxer: almost new and PEERL ERO DEED ‘CA ate very wat Mat _ 8800 _ Enright Se nT weeny | TRUCK —Five-ton. Al . ‘endition; new "an ' Hl’ rs N—Supersix — = an offer | td ord 144 ‘Ton with 2207 ¥. an ; hareain: car like new. 1815 Russell, p. very best condition. Call at 2850 La-|tneran. Ramont @M4. Oren Sunday "tll 1 (6% ea0 Olive st late model; good cont te) TRI ee ean ee _ Market A ’ hte 2-Ton with 4IUP si LE— : svette av —————— — ; CRKR—. condition he ne — -- FORD 1920, t ng car; starter, lock, shock good condition. 3010 Wor wot ww new tires: - STUDE RB AKER ! ‘ KK Lb t" s@ ll rus “kK. ¢ hi sin- irts ° stake body. : afternoon or M: meta 7 nt RRO r = Y | HU 1 oss iN a -40 W th 840 winter top ord 1. Ton, with down. time on balance. ITP MOR Ao, ee OVERLAN ‘D—Touring,. 1919; looks like a new | . shod 4 eo ondition; chean H1% Caes er en ¥ sacrifice for $650; leaving city. Apply Maxwe!! 1% T a "9" ees S-passenger. 2406 58. car, but it's better; price only $625; at| Touring. 7-pass.; like new; overhauled: JronD. Ton ¢ a a oo ry FRU ‘ “Ks— we. uyat Be cee - : ' Many e mounta run ® months;| and thoroughly ove $750: will take len ee, pelbe nee auice tt model SS. | quick ‘sale; cash, terms or. trade. Open| Viroadway FR -eed dee ell i we ee Kessuth.__ ¥ of levtve city: +h By GNA. Cot Cottage, Ford in part payment. its N. Teresa. (c)| thie: time payments, ZI0A Locust. (cM) Siricmions Looney e CO.. 292 - | FORD TRUCK—Fer eale. or tre ete Sie | me on iv: highest bidder Monday. 2104 Th Al condition; cheap. 7 : yo model Sgt | like The hg eae HUPMOBILE--5-pepsenger; electric lights | OVERLAND--Touring car; in first-class run- | cco OT CAR CO... st Lecem. ics» | !n@ ear. 1943 Sullivan av. adh pene. OS FIER PS a eer ee em — out 1B | and starter: good paint: Al condition. S918|" nine order; starter ond electric. lights: | VEi1E—S-passenger, touring car: make wool | —SRh— yore: panel body? mame ae new; | TRUCK—IMi-ton: mew. with express stake | s72h 3200 Ormee ne ee ern : £275. 715 N. Theresa, (oe) | eres toonls bt at ‘ . a 4" rs] bed and enb: dealer retiring from t . Pann = | HUP TOURING - -| VEi.JE—S-pass. touring. in perfect condi-| —eacriice for cash. 3226 5 14th. | Rov E-19t Post-Disnatch vusiness. | \NWELL—i1816, new palnt; terme OS alicete Hebei condition; start-| tion: looks like new; good tires: only $70: | FORD—Truck: light delivery: no more use) FRUCKS—For hire by day oF contmmcl, Gall | > — Omp conditinn sub a Meht. durable car: moficed pM... r chts: ; Casy terme, “19 | eee a 2814 ie Oven Sunday. fel2) | ORD TRUCK. a Lafayette tT or write D. J. Tillman. 1459 Shawmut a! OVERtAND-Touring 1210 Olive, . 1 . 'E .-- te : 5 F 1 » -ton: th. . reps & : : . 1 ? . ; quick sale a nd terme, Open Bundav OVERLAND—Touring: now being | rebuilt: condition: «ood tires and paint. top and | 281% Locust at rr iets | TRUCK aten hee wr auto en a {%) | nt a model. Inquire ~ _ I8TH AND LA OTOR CAR ©O., 29231 Locust Tecker eS ook this Be rm reas. an : “ed ad ¥-type: cab top, —2elle_ - ; q I M ’ (ce) Aute Resair Se. car ever, $335 inholatery good sheve: price ae FORD TRUCK—1917; fine condition. 0! stake body: dealer's samole: mart cash and OVERLANI-—Leoks like sews — OLIVE 233 R . . | tour! ond —_ demount - HUPMOBILS—Touring, model K: first- OVERLAND—Touritnge car. 1917 model: maroon, brand-new top, real leather unhol- ; - will sell { - - ‘i T a FORD—Truck; will sell for best offer, 5802 | o-tOn: too sinall for our si) | @ real bargain, 3536 Morgan. Open ee. ee SEE nt ifberal time. Romont 202, { Tennessee. terms. Box £-201. Pust-Diepatc gain. 4 ussell

Page 55

—-—— —- AUTOMOBILES —_ . AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ~ oe AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ____AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ~. alltel ~~ ! OO BAAD OVP PBALD LL — =~ - PA BLP BBL el 8 P..BPLOOP OOP Ol lle iil ale he mm a PRL Pea ee “2 \UTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS | AUT | — -— See, ae YTOMOBILE Sagem AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS __AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS || AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS _ACCESSORIES, _PARTS—FOR_ SALE _ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR. SALE | ACCESSORIES, ‘PARTS—FOR SALE - ‘ fa. TILT FORDS, Che ets thers FORD s&I . = . wt . : 5 La- > w 4 ae PLY SALEB—Too xes, MWe; 95 Ms ) Mi drive; mood ¢ _ a Ses. TT Ji HH. GIBSON AUTO C0. Used Car Bargains See sand belts, shot vibe Bet Saves eB We Soe ee pe A . ony [RANK Tp yi Wr So 88 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale ‘Ads in these columns today. fi ___posrtmmarce, 10S Fiegant condition. i210 Olive. | 917 Chandler touring. 1917 Maxwell tour- | | erators, $1. 4575 Easton. _ fe)| various makes and sizes that we will sell at ake bod electri oh IP! OOTH—E. |. and s.; 5 wheels, | ing. light delivery Ford truck; c ENGINE ider ae great sacrifice in order to make room: if ? -clans : ities rer cash or exchange. 2005A Hebert, terms, 1524 Locust st. | eto, one S ch: Lif. . sas xe Remy | 5 you are In nee tes spare rim this ts your J nolesale pee ° Stey Epe | opportunity. RY FRANK TIRE CO. } R Brin pe 7 a? . oS 4 Fee ie Aue we Soares Maker in; 5. right. 3 Overland 90 touring cars; oné jus T vour tires + ss — ng your old tires to me; they are wort 2- nag - ‘cha ee sh iso Noah, 12; or trade; a bargain. $175. ae ie 0 RR a Se ee od aalek. Chee BEFORE YOU BUY A: USB | MAG tate readed at Vuch’'s, Chero- $10 if you buy a new STAVANS TIRE from $442 — amet Avests ee car | mee al , j e bar ain. One | ) alee completely rebuilt; big barg | MAGNETO BOx3% $5.00 ‘ TE—New to ane good; running lrum only 2140 miles. and looks like new. One | | High. tension Bisman, large| 20x3 ........84 S rucks Guaran Pe or | 4°63 Ny. "2 odes | has run a fe - tho : ae miles, but is in fine iti Sparky — Re . Wet ete r 7: OJ. ; te " 5 r . = 7 r* 834 : see BY i USED TIRE ALL SIZES *— % : ' | condition and will sell cheap. 1920 Chevro- OV ars); MOTOR- Fo c » 8To Se | : ' : er eee The most complete stock of u a pebelte and “ . ieee! rene and att ‘0 Falion; let, run only LOO miles; will sell at big re- MOTOR ©} re: —oSP._ sl Gray vols. anil 45 tae se 10 0.00 | In the city. Spectai price while har pore Se gain duction. It is really new. 1917 Buick light Oll.-30 gals. of Street’s Motor Of}; ye. OV These tires are al ° 4 af ral 962°R. — (c) | six touri ?- Pe rebel inted; new 150 ibs. cut srease; 50 lbs. gear compound e do your vulcanizing. HH. DON- | at a ol of well-Knows | ouring car; just rebuilt, repainted, ne 4539 Kenner! te) DEVILLE, 1900 Chestnut. Bomiont 2085 @| #2¢ in good serviceable condition. YOUR AUTO FOR SAL® ON PARK-) ;, top, good tires; looks and drives like new. és e : , : ’ ai | rT , 1018S Monroe roadster very light: economical MR. TIRE MAN Mefore buying a new sec- Gaye Fy 4 > — Sm . sa00 ch) ” : ee exe GROUNDS AT EIGHTH AND W Ai . , ; y Springfield 1m owen MR. DEVOTO. 9) U All rood l sed Nash C ars ! thy durable car; just the thing for business | || or retreatding vulcanizing machine, ——__ —_—_— late 1918 Or pleasure; very low sale price 1918 Mon- | || ‘Wests rn’’ in action It is the only | LDS S05 6D mre ee pee pee ion; ? ) | Clayt ton an ; ; cleanest, handsomest garace, pur- are ti . roe sedan: beautiful light. all-weather car i " ‘2... . = i on the market that is capabl t | MI G Clavten mole 4 he ord roadster. $600; Nash ‘road. irned in to the Nash St. ‘land in fine condition. The price will sur-||| call at our office and verify its Don’t Look for So-Called odusing two pie ead te eee ae agnetos, enerators, ; 4, Dodge, Hunmobile, Overland, Signs. seven in all: a set of these machines | . ; . prise you. .1917 Chalmers coupe = car is | ; , re ic if armen, Stearns. Ford tour- Louis Motor C 0. jiin fine “eondits yn a h 5, ameter ne cord tT history, yu, model ane — | TAT ane in your shop will soon pay for | S t cot rte r 8 t2e $25 Per Month | Btudedake priced low: easiest termes; prreli, ad2s | tires; will paint to order. Closed Monday. 'HEVROLET MOTOR '} . To own one {8 a pleasure to work GE St gt rr customers, 0% years. Farreli, 36025 ) . * Open Sunday d evenings. c 4 , : ih > } on it delight. Catalo " > | , "tr ) CED US Ks ineton. 1918 Dodge Roadster.$ 850 deo = ‘ft, GIRSON AUTO CO, COMPANY i | Vuch’s Tire Vul canisery, : Demonstrating | SERVICE ‘eine OFy- *- - ° os & ke = we . 3 | a 1 1915 Hup Tourin 650 ‘| Bomont 8120. 3120 Locust st. Central 212. } , . — | Agents, 3405 Gravois (c99) We repair all makes of magnetos. coils, he | ng. . 'PACTORY BRANCH | | PARTS—-For 1910. Oakiand: also 2 85x5 penern sare and starters, and give quick serv- Ul0 Sales Co. 1916 Over] nd tour- | ae eae - eo ee ~~ F 1 207 2°¢ . ’ _ tire 852 Hodiamont 4 . ‘e All work guaranteed. We have a corm- ; AUTO ‘BODIne SALE K ovamge each .....- 4 | | . | At 17> GARAGE All «steel vith |‘ . urchases at reduction prices. Catalogue [ARRY F RANK TIRE CO. - yt A pat B S00 4 | i oards size lox 0 feet; ; ‘~o | With O11 Wiring diagrams and bargain sheets Lin ana 3442.44 Lindell Av Cen. inal > . ~ = “4 | TPTULTTITITTTTeee : ing. | af or E DELIVERY op: Dod« . i 4 . ° ac , 2 ' ive can be Inspected sunday oi 3 free on reguesrt " ve; \%-ton and 1 | 7 of aie toxins. | 1919 Ford Sodio. sou wae it I oT Tp) avr it When you pureMase a used | _Lindet | | —_ FORD MAGNETO CO ‘ae tase te’ es PA aie . le body; cash r : ‘ , te Sate touriraz inew) . +* 9) F ' ” : ON T BE MIS 1 EAD : Cur. RADI A’ lé 2a ; , hone yeomb, wv. . * -_- - ee “omy —s : - AC AT Bed x . 2815 F ocurt 4 (om .? f w de eee 8 y - oo mmeee ae Bere as SLE | rere en : : — — SPE(¢ [AL OF F ERING Si ANDARD J ~ ae He) Pi ca | phens patent 6, ° gaes 3 Na g. 450 | ] IN BI 'YING DODGE i | SAMIATOR ew Ford 1919 honeycomb We wilt ship Lancaster tires on open ac-|\@ be eae Sait — — a. a saad ' ’ ” yy ‘\r ’ ‘| y , : , — . a hE. count ancaster tires are s ‘t ia ict S-pesesnmer tious Se | 1919 Nash Touring... 1300 | i | BROTHERS CAR ie We have no bargains, BI Meio ~ —One S4x4 dem s. rim, $3; 7 Stude- branches direct to users. Punct! peeoread ona gow: fier touring, i-passenger . : 2 Se as mn 66, i yee a 05 it , e , Leu int) ; 1] trestone cords. SO) Lancaster Ctineg stone chains trade for tourtn fi ke ' 1919 Nash Touring 1200 i b l] . } , } Pr} , we have Sonie \W ONDERFT I] | ora . : em, riz > 2 Ford crank cases A00—m fle c$uarantee We will ship our Lan- a us ry Pp 1ione corly- [| / oa : ~*~» ie Desmond, t 0) ~— n, Mer Phone . J fide & chummy roadster . , > « 1350 | A CASH OR TERMS can tel] when the Car was | | shown in the following list |} STORAGE — BAT TERY—6-60; used 7 iealers’ prices; give us your sie; we will de PAIR | S 4 ; ‘4 a” nterstate touring os - F (63) ai! REFERENGE on Ford Trucks | ing. .... 1200 SEER Sal months, $1:. Printer, 2604 Olive GUARANTEED 5000 MILES i Si USED AND NEW new and cu as represented. : | 1919 Packard Twin-Six,' 7-Pass Tour | STORAGE BATTER Same WHERE CAN WE GET PARTAYS cKuasranteed 1 te taken in trade: ri “y i : 1919 Chevy rolet Sedan ‘ , : a - h. 3184 Olive. ‘(ep tt | se ej ip- | 919 Ford Touring. a Hi]| 1919 Packard Twin-Six, 4-Pass, Tour, | Sel $12. 1871 Madison = , % a) : OV.Gm a ‘alic | The ndiog wipe’ on Up top | 117 ee oil Toarine enn tH 1918 Packard Twin-Six, 7-Pass. Tour. wt hho ~~ aor CO eer ee ererreesseeeererate O 1918 Packard Twin-Si: -~Pas Tour —- A iy . ce ; N. 8 a . Tate-Gillkam 1917 eat - Twi a eee ro . SAVE i to fo per cen ires: also parts, | }ox we Ona eS y ' | ‘ ‘ acKkara Win-Sikx, -Pass, Tour all m ‘ . ars Souvuat “al Auto Part 3 re ‘ _ 8s eo” 5: IS A QU ES STION OFTEN ASKED, * 7 Motor Car Co 1917 Packard Twin-Six, 5-Pass Tour | Co., Jefterson and Arsen: (e2) WwW AGNF y TIRE CO... 8216 LOCUST TI - an ~ ‘ ° tii +5 Central 7% Ror nont 050 iE LOGIC AL ANSW ER W OU LR. THE : ; | condition—all new p pate |i ii 1919 Lexington, Minute Man Six PROVEN UNIT TRUCK, 9 [Weererrs U0 tmanuL o esjeremnl all paint, bat- ji/|/|| i818 Buck 40 Touring , ‘ ~ ‘ 1916 Packard Twin-Six. 7-Pass. Tour od ERS— Chandler, ynodel 1916 g 00d —- | Otten — - . 3107 Locust st. mS 1916 Packard Twin-Six, 5-Pass. Tour } ———— ION ceasonable. “Cabany oN7S | SEEM TO BE ro TRY THE BIG At Bomont 124}. Centra] 7610. | 1915 Packard Six, 7-Pass. Tour tA : S| BATTERIES 12 volt; | RES TOMOBILE WRECKERS — THE. ’ ‘ id AY . ‘ .erTriafiir au q +. 1919 Paige, 4-pass ck ¥ what you want; all of our cars || HH] Your od car taken in excha PAN] : : “ Ll our old car taken in exchange or ‘ Pa ckar: ai io ee i : ’ = x : A. ; , ' " truck, overhauled, new x | NASH USED : 1s first payment, balance monthis — whey are é ix. Pat Tour Lor. centel mtrol transmission. 2415 N.| We have a large stock of new and clean | ©: +t YARD Al TO SAL\ AGE CO YY ie nn. Tecek “4 R are ov erhau ed and are fuar- } USED CAR EXCHANGE — = — 1913 Packard Six, 7-Pass. Limoesine ~ = a 2 ~ Raa (Cc) | tires; they are guaranteed firsate which we WRECK MORE CA RS THAN ANY... né PINE STS. t) . anteed agains: worn out parts. AIR DIE}? Hidill 1801-1807 Pine Bomont 798. || oa : a RE — | on “— a Six 7-Pass Tour. . _e. : bey; meng me Con ae = Ott tht 30x Rit at the np sano poxrund xe! . ONCERN IN MISSOURI. NATUR | C I 0 | a 1912 Packard Six, Chassis only Tints tee 303% Non helene f ALLY THEY CAN FURNISH WHES, , ee —— . _ . rIRES wo mM ; onsk! l. ~W 0. ° ; Bee our bulletin board at —— bee ~ ' K: : Ss _ Z N ; " : vs ad Shotothg =e — me Oo eed Ute —S Pe eee We aleo have the folk | | tery, tires, and motors first- | Il Haynes Ghummy. 1917. 4-pase. ing vueed trucks: aa a i it #8. Packard k, chain drive. eS We have a good selection of class. PiTiy] Crew thkhnet Touring. 1918 wacon, With express a | used cars; you are sure to find | | New Chevrolets sold on easy terms ‘ a ro_ — ; | 1918 Cadillac, Roadster | TIRE: Al pb two SOox4, slightly used: ory and are returned to us unused. Mall ae 146 Schiller ' and phone orders filled promptly. D223. . Th a Di | Bomont 516. Central 5223. | | BOMONT 634 | sone none : ff" ‘et | Lc . 7 4.44 "} , ‘¥ | © } ' . . 2 R GOOD CARS Best Values Im ! tained. 1] Th L© | 1916 Studebaker 7-Pass. Tour. a yas aN rar , fc), LEADER TIRE CoO.. 17th and ¢ ‘hestnut sts, Mail Orders Promptly Filled Mee : nn 7 Nati Sees a ET Seall eee Mieke ‘ | 7 Des America’s L Parts House , 1) CARS : 422 OLIVE ST. | Se. Lo IMI rixet | || Dorris ‘ears are rebuilt and I € St a en ery reasonable. Call 2050 Easton. | r'IRES—TIRES—TIRES rinadinericn’s Largest Parte House, (my wis Bl | TIRES 34x3%. $5; B3xs. $7; 32x4, $7: 32x GUARANTEED | a tu da guaranteed and ~others hav BM . 90 N. Grand i lave al ~ ls oN Mae FROM 8300 TO 8000 MILES Makes and Styles : In a renewed Marmon 34 { been put in good condition. | yet see: ‘Mite 7 ee) | Sons y | 34: $7 30 to $18 gel | wy re nti atenene es: OG Bg ccc “Be RS|| AUTO OWNERS, Delmar bi. ~ | you will obtain all that a new Prompt and courteous service l tubes, 80x3: also one jear affords in satisfaction. | is assured from our Sales De- | OUR POLICY | RES Tw Sr wonekid. Fora. pew; 23 eee eT IG Ot ‘. : ATTENTION! ee re | Oeeenen. : Used Cars N TIRES AND : eet pre seat ee Mieke | One Yh , ca. “pe | cores sae" IRE! vi s . almost new 38x4; Other sizes at ¢ te of . ‘| , a like priced new car. Investigate our offerings be- O | Metz, N. 12 Per | above pric are same rate of eee | This is an opportunity you: dyear allweatber tread | ®@Dteed tires in original wrapping. consisting will not see offered after this? » « _ a . ‘ . lil « = ; | i SN st) ‘ Perhaps we can find for you ||| ‘ore buying elsewhere. Hie | __casings; £27.50 each. 3300 Washington. (c)|0f Republics. Racine, Horseshoe. Fisk, | | (Yuaker, Standard Four. Kelly-Springfleld, sale. the exact car you want at a con-/||| porRis 1918 ) ) | 7 . : A "iS touring car: rebullt and Doss : ‘ , ‘ MISREPRE ’ te: 32x New “Dread aught N. S. Cus- | Lee soodric} , e , siderable saving. H ee 191 > uring a bull , | I 1¢ces ha e not ad- a if, ' x ‘ *h oo ON ith st ic) tion. Midgley = ae, = - > wis tO } car; rebuilt an - — . . . ves. ae ; " P re i ster, a. ‘ ° : th: Two, J4x4 nonskid;, slightly used; Dreadnaught, United States, Knight, and | ID dl T pelt eskkied yeas Bl ess 1017 tpnitnn cor end Geten vanced in proportion |} $9.85 each. Francis Bros.,’ 5003 Gravatt several other brands of cord tires. and, ramon Ires reoulit, renic ed. >: 7 ans winte . TIDES. x, - ere 0 doa - many other brands too numerous to men- ‘ : Pa Truck with dump body tom: veoatit and painted SENTATIONS . hate ate > ae “ie a tion. On DbDileratshed or second tires we can 30x3 non-skid, $12.95 ") ry’ ° On ; 9 iz - a - Bee . ‘ . "1 ‘ ] ‘ | : ‘ 7 svehiy overhauled and Renewed Marmon 34 Touring ootien RONG touring car: rebuilt and iii to new Cal prices, but = _ seep a s ©}! sell you at around 40 per cent discount. , ae i ; | TIRES—T 0, 36 ionskid, new: $27.95 each We carry in stock practically every size tire 80x31 ° non-skid, $15.65 — USED CARS (|| Car; this car is in fine méchanical | DORRIS 1916 chassis; rebuilt. ° ; ° ' By Bros.. 5008 Gravois ic) made. and we guarantee t al ery | in | By ; ; POMRIS 1915 tourine « overheated 2 se - : - rravois. ) | ma _~ e iarantee te adjust on every i )e1/ . . o° ton, y | | condition; practically new. || and painted. sas dred hikes > / 1t 1S only a question }/ We have the largest assort- | TIRES—Two, 3x4: new, first grade; $15.55 | “Te we Sel, TIRE CO., 8216 LocusT. | sexs} non-skid, $18.29 DORRIS 1914 chassis: overhauled . : , - See! eri a Rt TE : _ Centra) 797. Bomont 1650. | | 32x4 non-skid, $24.85 me : — | | Renewed Marmon 32 Sedan; re- w | PY” | 4 d " a CXCE p lOndu! —~— = vm sian — on , — or em rice \ Tataiti 1g 44x4 non-skid, £26.65 RMB ON BALANCE, f . all | 3018 Cadillac & Touring C: in €o0d cou- | re a a * Senha &@ Bach amd & iéedat: Ge tee : , sop 2N MOTOR ale) * Chandler Sedan i 1! 18 ‘a lillas 8 Touring mode | yen as en ed values ever offered in this Pty BD r eon nd 2 34x444; big bargain: | 84x44 non-skid, $35.90 - _ a 1919 Oakland Roadster || 1917 Cadillac 8 Touring Car. | ow yee aya witless ies Loe a ; "itV Z 10 30x86 Firestone .“jaiinae. | | jox4! ‘ kid, $38.16 ust Ste. Olive 6745. Bl —— a ste ‘| 1917 Cadillac 8 Roadster. STUDEBAKER 19M touring car See our displav at ™ city. | RES—~10 S0x8% Piresions &. & slates ire Al @ dox4h2 non-skid, *: 10 . Chandler 4-Pass. Coupe || 1920 Hudson Super-6 Touring WHY ERS, touring car: ran onle'865) | Ill the Coliseum todav. ||! (‘sed Vehicle Department , — 31X9 non-skid, $46.70 1917 Moon Touring | Car. This ear is in excellent con- || ™ HG DsON ‘SUPER m1 x car rine ‘ | . ts 8%. $! af Sous pT Ta. Stik. 824.75 'E Peg FB Le groan hy =| settem On | These are all first quality tires ' — nike — if celle om see a hen . satel 4a +} » {re Te r iif te P . . Fa P4 live ' (e}! Goodrich co d and farbic, Michi “ord alls , , 000-mi Chandler 4-Pass. Roadste r i] | di tion; bot lik meshed Run only uf ae TES ST E 5 he 8, -ar | rom the W ide Varle ty TIRES any 41 Mirestone NN eyaran fabric. Fisk cord and fabric. Premahon oare ond } || and ary S 6000-mile guarantee, 1917 Overland 6-Touring j SDout P00) puiles. | : | i teed first-class; $3250 each. N. 22th | fabric, Majestic cord and fabric. Portage Ko- ||| We also have Cords at greatly i rer »M ME RC FE 1500-pnound defivery wagon . 7 ° ar th | : . ae , +> , = son S -_— 2 aS ‘1’ . . - ce) | komo... Batavia and 20 other high-grad | 1919 Nash Chummv | 1920 Liberty Coupe; in splendid ||| ,. pate e 1020 delivery wagon: almost | ||) ol ty les and make | PACKARD MOTOR CAR | eran , —— "2 | makes, Don’t buy cord or fabric tires until ||, reduced prices and other standard’ , . iti , 5000 iles. | N N ( : ‘h , . , : hs | [RES —JOxS io new firsts, Fisk Ss. chaia’ you get our prices. Take advantage of this : , condition, Run only 5000 miles Hike rT TERNATIONAL -ton chassis and vou will be sure to COMPANY OF MISSOURI and nobby treads, $20: old tires taken in| sale and our service. | makes. Roadster | , | . . | | : . . ‘ ) _«¢n ‘ -e or ) tire > . : 1918 Mitehell Sedan; repainted, | Tr AFFIC 1920 2-ton chassis. with bods ee “RELIABLE ae TO TIRE CO. Mail orders filled same day as re‘ 1 . , sd: 7s » ‘land cab; used only thre ri Fy anise 1 gay ”’ | TIRES,-s2 », S.S. non-skid Goodrich firsts: ) 1917 Westcott Roadster | renickeled; looks like new; bar-|)/°"GarroRD 1916 #%-:ton cha: with find just the éar. | 22d and Locust Streets never unwrapped. 920: a berasin. SOap Mm Bement THEE es 101 ||] catved. : A i } | , outs ay omo . ‘ | shape and almost new tires ; ty O S | | "PD! . Hi . l is \ TIRES wo, b2 Gevodveal Allweather; Onen_ evenings and all day Sunday reen emon- been rebuilt, renickeled and re- } 1916 Haynes Touring Car. || NASH 1918 2-0" chassis and body | pen Sunday and evenings |i!| | St. Louis, Mo. slightly used; $12.50 each. Francis Bros., | Inde Ci dent Tire C0, : , FORD 1918 delivery chaesis and bodv intil & Dp Or 3 “ rT L t ge Sereen Re- { a have a few cars ie Locomobile 4-passenger Touring | | CADILLAC “%-ton chassis. with bods | i - Mm. i Bomont 900. TRE - “Goodvear. 4 a8e8 Goods - c age Panel Re- - vf ow is the time to |} Car. | aM DORRIS tractor, with rocking fifth | ’ 7 ® ; | — I; 2 Sixt a. ds 3 32x38} ’ ‘. 3152 Locust St. . : ~—s your choice and hav e it j ; trailer “ i] T ERMS ( AN BE ' - ACCESSORIES, PARTS— WANTED 81) re ; (314 Firestone, new; 4. . f » ies Chassis. k ted the color you desire. | Goody: all must go tomorrow. Made in St. Louls | Bomont 379. Centra! OI es us for, extremely low prices. - 7 ; . ; > wheel and two wheel We will accept as part payment LITTLE GIANT 1M -ton truck chan. go tor ht- weigh pular automobiles |}| AUTCCAR L917 2-ten ii AN » il] ' FENDER Wtd Left rm o fit 1916 Dodge | _%efore noon. ie ¢* a7 IE i : TSS lig t ae t I DP nies A a ' truck chassis ARRANGED | touring car. Gran. DRT J 1 F ‘ —Specin ale SUUO0; will Kuarantee. | agile Motor Trucks : —————e " . with stake bodv and cab iT] ir anion —. oa on any of the above cars. DORRIS “%-ton chassis, with delivery | |) gamed = } Tires. ‘Tubes . ones Terms if desired. - : : body it RUTK TOURING —1918, good | I “ORD | nap \TOR ¥ Wt i,—l1} 17 complete. Call 20x2 J + oi 20. Pp ‘ , ; Come in today and in estigate . DORRIS MOTOR CAR CO... ° ‘a: paint, cord tires, Winter and Sum- tf mR ik. |) ee | 32x23 ly 2 5 Oy 2% 5 rice, $i 995 Delmar 395. jor write for our list. 4100 Laclede Av.ic7) ‘| mer top; exceptional buy at the /|/||. ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE $13 a 3 i . ‘ | | S4x4! 7M 35x55 9 ¢ f The Lowest Price Two-Ton Truck, ic) ~~ , a price. ' , , ‘+ t > e OPEN SUNDAY AND MONDAYS me . A\ -CESSORIES, AND SUPPLIES—Special for | new, fresh stock Don't miss this | Stake, Express, er Dump | 9 TO 12 A. M. ; —— MAXWELI,-—1919 touring; like this week. Bumpers to fit any car, $3.75; |S@le. OF RATE TIRE AND SUP. CO.. PNEUMATIC OR SOLID TIRES Y MUDSON new; priced right. shock absorbers. $3.95; motometers, $2.! OS | i v4 ‘ 111% Chestnu ora” Demonatrator on Our ‘Floor. and up; seat covers, $5 up: tops for Ford c . . . | 7s es 3 -— — ASH OR EASY TERMS PAN Rims tT OIAlIRAL e touring cars. $8.75; top covers. $1.25; Ford! TiIRFs emoval ale re and batte ries 7". . MORE FRAN LTO 1] a ‘io on pth 1 headlights, $1.8! ty spotlight, $2.05; tall |! igh t ; pow : ve iid’ tires. "$4 0x3 14. $9.50; 32x Trucks Taken tn Trade T a Ww eet D’ S LARGE uthern Motor Teo sbocee CO. |) TOO! |] painted ‘the very tatest color In |||] | SOC! sDATK piuxs. cB: “tniers, with rollers | iy. sin; duxd. S160; J4xd. £17.00, 8x34} Kuhlmann Motor Sales Co. : ST 72 : ° Tl i) Srey re nem gy SL || up; patches, $1: box. ume ‘boots, Ie. A! $18.85; 31x2%, $20; A2x4, $26; 33x4, $28; | 3112-14-16-18 CASS AV | | New and Used Parts House ris | emerait een. . 1] saving of 50 per cent on every article: guar-/| S0 to 30 miles per gallon i for il} makes of car Square Deal Aut o to meet the demand for all Equip your car ONE YE AR’ 8 GU AX) EE. Jt TERMS, AND OUR Rebiiitt Cars iit TO SECURE QNE OF | ing; wire wheels, cord tires. nee ‘fooawe”’ 4300" Laciede | BRone Lindell ce lefferson and Arsenal Both! with tires so you will not have any trouble | SAVE 50 PER CENT 7S ; , = diet tie , . Till) paint: all trimmings renickele ° (e2) a eae Son ae “ ON St COND- HAND PARTS FOR ALL ky sg 7 T IT > ~~ IK SPLENDID i itl as bumper; good, rerviceable AULIO HEADL 1GH’ ms AND TRIMMINGS re- ' 7 IR E c 7 E AR ING R \] m | SS ead a ae oS = Look at the bar MAKES OF « “ARS AND. TRECKS RA 4kd {| , . - - é * iiij} eondition; at a good price Plated better than new, Profapt service. | wait > Bed aD Size 5000-Mile. 6000-Mile HIG RARGA -ton; stake , » ¢ our selection of A good | | { ARS \W\ HEN jy OT R MUSICK PLATING — Ss. Ol OE ae 80 Bo x$4y, $12.50: Bix, | 0x3 fe ie $8 75 gi We h ve a complete stock . of Mot . dump Lody; % months — ; CE You. | - ° STEARNS — Late model 5-pass. (Chestnut st Central 43, r Ost : vf s IRs * tis : wend “> ! Pirets "nx 2 Lé 12 Transmiss| ona and ae ar Axies. Priced fri em Ghagate. . || Used Car increases the pur-|| |) gppORTUNITY WAS [||| |j||_ touring, used oniy a limited period, {l] AUTO PARTS—For Hup 20. Ford 6-04 Hud. | °° * a soil Or Selteroon: ov. | SeaeNe 0: eect ed [TRADE IF DESIRED. oree ny | we . . , . - : > 4 > Vv ll | i] newly painted brilliant vermilion. son and other makes at bargain Wey . —_—_——— oor S ——s ———— | “' eee eee eee ° YOU MUST RE SATISFIED, Any, arth ~ —/. cab t , "a 4H | chasing pow er of your mone) ; iii NE Vie R BETTER. | Thie car is In excellent condition | Je efferaon, . : i “WwW HEELS AND Ri MS tre mepii-t: WE , purchased from use which doe# not 4 ra bee? re in Al condi’ 4 | . ae 1918 | W 6 mess by this statement jj PAIGE CABRIOLET— 1918 light aM. lly covers. A ta! , e sd | New wheels rade to order and a oe ” a al ati ail , 4 a Fh ge rea en o van : are m : = : > . . ES. MISCELLANEOUS _ ‘ Se ones oees in one of our cars, than you ||: = eee cre ae OF Cone a a , rd make tires. Owing to special price we | 2117-19 Locust st 1] GRE Test oT TIRES — Ne Sunday | ai . — xp AIR KF Ric a “ARBU R ky ‘TORS i] : \ "sb fe 7 per « nt on tires - also parts new aint, good tires. : ‘ We received two earloads of auto tires in Bumpers: utchen, speedome Ler, $s ; ». a AA) : ; : ii , om = waneanees : ne Lining. Snark Piuce. Batteries aln a), | | OVERLAND—1919. 4-90 touring: lock: large sizes, $1 ISIS N. Grand pe WELDING CYLINDER—3OO ft Call Bridge — ES and Top Dressings. Pyvrene. Polish Hearinga,'. o Bi 11451 (Cc) | Piston Rings Ammeter Radiator nm new, clean, fresh stock, ull firsts, at prices . ; = 7 — | service prices ht : 7 with Fisk cord tires, front and | AUTO tire vulcanizing, sectional and retrea. RORREIN 2109 N. eth (c90)| We sleliver to all parts of the city for the) 5, 2823 Tgcust #t. & Berit ra sds, ¥ Touring. . : © 9 tlonal value. Low price. ati s % os — a ithhol: manufna« tur rs m7 — Bomont 1180 Central 151 VAL t’ KE IN " . w if you yurchase else- | Kycre \ | On 12 4 i \ ine | BATTERIES—6-volt: one, $500; one. $20;| ROYAL TIRE CO.. 40) Washington av. (c); «Patong ‘Ne he ill A | rif ii - : by . ‘Y ag A . > . M Qik and poone riders fi led aT IODY E ‘vis GOOODRICH amd tuner ht, Semertn: ’ . at a ' i ' : = ’ , " : 4 . ine Li vw |) ok ww STF ARNS — Late mode! 5-pass fully charged, 2835 Winnebago rd ation , nteed samen > PEE s Seve esses, where. Why waste time? De- touring; newly painted, color ele- IATTERY—-12-volt, $20: brand-new. Su- ee ee | other standard-make adjustment T i id . 1] ‘ phant gray. trimmings and run- ‘ame (‘y ‘le Co... TOS N 12th. S __ Open _ evenines and all day Sure lay tires obtained direct from their our ng. thee e teens jj ciae now, i Small cash payment. Bal- | ning gear finished tn an emerald | BATTERIES Dodge, $20; Chevrolet |||] reepective tacterion All rebuilt, repainted and . starter. All , class motor car; tn pink of cond! attessr Gunnilese & E ment C 3301 > Touring. teeeeeesereee ABIS | y tion; beautifully painted with potiory San 7 " ws Pe ert : Ww OC dD SE \ os bs ' ORS fF ‘il more than 500 miles, some 6 Touring. Sdacdvoeckwer 9 Sa Te 7 ys . | Guaranteed battery ce We manufacture | $1 50, 000 W orth © i They are solid and gurds. om Sedan _ 7 . » . > ce rs ) 15: we have a battery - ‘ it} wort rth. . c mv roadster, 1917. i 1920 Essex sedan. . , —— in price from $8 to $ a batt any ine. FERRY MARK MFG. CO. T | Seda: Hupp hum ’ | MISCELLANEOUS—We have to for any make car; your old battery taken | p,.. Sidney 97. 2117 to 2123 ¥. 4th at. aid | ies + ot piel U €s$ | v1 Pric ouring. °° 1918 val : 0 : electric lights and starters, which 201 ~V Vist a. Grand ! ’ . cee eee . f -40 ‘ ——— “ ait Thie sale is being continued for an un 3 Overland, model 79, touring. 1916 Hudson 6-40 touring. ihn cede We waned ensiooe a with y: Maxwell roadster,-1916 to 1919, \ 1916 Cadillac touring. land, Ford, Dodge: Ford and ete ‘ront hubs, $2; radius rods, $2, stindle bist choice, so take our advice and buy new, ; . | wheels, springs. gas tank; bargain S12 Ales. springs, $2, trans brand, 0c; and buy liberally for future needs for tires are of ezceptiona i Delivery, like new ’ %-Ton, with Body. Tourin x ; "rh A 2 , "st. : | rreen. has the appearance of a c) nd. 815 18 months gilarantee free | VW have a lar@e stock of used and 1084 50 | ; _—. SEE THE FOLLOWING: Bei ance in be or 10 months. | new car. remap “en repair wo rk. 2006 N. Newstead " oe some are ISS | le 4 4.50 | | Rye yt ty on fou A igcmtat edited the ‘| Ford coupe, electric light and ||| |/| : | MARMON TOWN CAR —Hich- BATTERIES for any make car sold on time | WP, ARNOLD yeas Olive st. 100) | wre @\ © le har io CHICA . 9 _— . . a he : Hupp N touring, 1917. (| renic keled. maroon color: wire wheels. Miller ; 1917 2. all fully eharged: range treated for lor service We anufacture ure good for thousands of Jeffrey 6-eylinder touring. | 1916 Hudson 6-40 cab. eell them ase they stand than put ab | ’ nn ) "yy ever held in St. Louis g P = ES RE RI tines SNR REG: ROYAL 17 IRE COMPANY TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF THESE AK ES Haynes 6-evlinder touring. | 1918 Chandler touring. | or for 34 Al ; . ; ) 1] ; Fir me, Fisk, Beacon, Marathon, r Kokomo, Boone, National, Sum.- 17 Body Truck. Buick sedan, 6-cylinder. ‘| 1919 Moon touring. | engine: cheap. 104 W. Lesp RIS i 7 1919 Oldsmobile ¢ Car Co FE is . ; t. Oakland, Over- | «. SE L L, ING Ol 1 I ORD . PARTS a7 5 and: Wwe guarantee every tire from ° . First — with Body. , es Hd] i Overland touring, model 83, ‘| 1918 Reo touring. Locust at Jefferson ‘t) Cass av RS le PRM CAN an bel 20c: porcelain, 35: radiator. $4; another increase in the price of tires and quality and high value, and to pre- Many others. o” pense: a5 3544 532: - ~B ds 8 G1 9-2-2 VSS FVAevuyge + ee -eeee ve i 23 > 4 a Touring. oy be tind payments: open evenings and Senda: perfect None of them hase Saxon touring, 1917, tires and other ecceessories. BATTERIES- 6 seeseeee ee LDID Overland, model 90, touring. 1920 Essex touring. offer several touring cars with in trade; cal! any time, any day, UNSp. mn.) ——————. 1623 TIRE BARGAIN C HAINS- ~‘-. avy auto sprocket wheel . chains. CGoodric h. reat on Chassis. l o 1920. : | Maree shadete, 1916 to. — FENDER ML Soeveny 3500 miles to SOOO miles, choice is | : |} ai 16.75 4.75 : , od “5° ye “) > ARTS —Mot machinery tools, equipment, tubes very soon Some makes in certain vent irrestbone, ble req for Hupp sedan, 1918. 1918 Maxwell touring Hie te : le | Rrease gun. | : 2 é FORD PARTS—Motor, tranamitter, axie A shain-drive truck with stake ehi . 4 i of , = . rd f oa ‘ se } é . er ‘ ’ . ¢ iy e oo pmern >. a © peos a Overland sedan, 1918. (Hil 1917 Ford coupe. Bomont 2600. Central 72775. parts, or anything. 4658 Maffitt av ay * Saturday Sunday and Monday. i Ay AIO Fg — a ! he Fequirea with each tite order Maxwell sedan. | 1919 Buick touring. FORD ENGINE—$90; Ford, — unarsembled, | 613 Cas _(ct) | We therefore reserve the Fight te balance C. O. D aub fc to 12 Oldsmobile touring, &-cylinder us We give You service with examination and approval £100 other parts cheap 1OLNA = avior 7. ¢ title ld 446) —- - -_-- 7UANtities #o if 1 FORD TOP New t ng. $10; new $25 seat 7 IRE Sg the tires we sell, absolutely free Mall or- |i etn ie “allowed whet sn Cole “oe 8-evlinder. ) And many others. cover £10 inth Bast on. _ (ec) ders accompanied by $2 deposit will be flied Hy ——~ shipped same day as Moline-Knight tour., 4-cyl., 7 pass. | . HH] } -— promptly. Open evenings and all day Sun- uthern Motor | Westeott, 7-pass. tour. car, 6-cyl. | i Hudson-Frampton Mitchel! touring, 1916 model, 6-cyl. mMmpany |} Lozier, 6-eyl. touring, 1915 model. | ||) USED CAR DEPT. | WEBER IMP. A&D AUTO CO, | |||) 4525-27 DELMAR BL, ven ninesion vy *avrye ¥ ~ 1 “ . 4 me . . : od ; oil ce mplete “pet: also Master 1 . tf her given in proportion Wa refund : v “ 7 AND LOCI S'1 STS. Now in Our New Building, | (Near Taylor) : ; FORD— Coils, timer: fine condition WedDster wr money if tires are not entirely sate Gays tor UNIVERSAL itiny cH hit hyo om aA, Contre: i. 1IMmw _" *. = a Tr are returned to vs unused all (Incorporated) — OLIVE 6745. ih ws Poe be ab | Central 7430. Forest 7470. || FORD PARTS—Bilock frame. axie. housing. | ant phone oriere, | Ose he Tike v m pemont 06 ev Be aoe i ~ ot _Sarent. Hi] Open Sendave and Pvenings | , A sion thing. 21 . F . J 4-1 - —— —— Upea ;Seacay ‘ Seraing ee eS eS Bomont 101, 3334 Olive ai. (009) EVERY TUBB YOU BUY : _— —- -- SS ——— — cetved = —_————— ee eee eee ee FORD MOTOR Tt anaimnission, front axle, - eyl- | "e \ arce stock of new and clean ga, ’ inder or anvthing. 451SA Chouteau. m=. they are guaranteed firsts. which we Heré is the proposition if you buy «8 |i ’ ee ah ¥ iy. 2 a ha ~ ORD BATTERY—$i0. and gener@or, $9.| are quoting at the lowest possible price: = | Tire at the regular retail list price we |||] house in the country fe) | JOKS bbe ’ will sell you another Tire for $1.00. Think | triputer 4275, Maré ur av . o oe ext itt ~—Cti‘( 8 + sve ' , => of it. Practically two. tires for the price of T Cc FORD WwW HE ELA- SOx he Sw 'N 7 an le- ee ha vr} , ; , wn ene You can pay a arma !! deposit on the : , + » Ire Oo. venter ay | riak icf 7>\ tires you select and we will hold them 30 342° OLIVE aT /s?. Lous. a — ee "

Page 56

- wrnig = oy ‘ : . 4, = ei. ; Np : ie ve peg . ree ~ Sule ee Ce ‘ Ad et ae h% y ~ J mM; x mt “oc _ 4 ea ® 18h ._ 87. Lovrs atch Pe rain POST-DISPATCH. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING "“MACHINER” "MACHINERY ees __ MUSICAL Ber Co ey MMM 9 | ROOMS FOR F FOR RENT—CE —_——eESOESE all lett —~ nag askin SE? eee TUNING AND REPAIRING — PIANOS AND ORGANS 7 ____ PIANOS AN COR SANS mm a voce: single und co ~~ —— | o_o aa Ses ee eee eee venlences. specia lal low rate for few M re’ ACHINES weeee lee aeARTY ane safe camp in | for 7 to | a Paras —One or urn Z Sf ee +A (B37) | BARGAINS. BIRDMAN’'S PIANO FACTORY—1813 S Jef- | CHICKERING PIANO—Ebony case; has been |‘‘[T]seq Piano Bargains Galo OLIVE 3531 az ant , agp MACHIN®—Univeraal; 8-column; iat perfect go sell bargain. Call |SAPE Wtd.—Large, sucondhand. Address | MOTOR—110 a. ¢.. for washing machine: Austin team outfit. elevating xraders. oon av. Victor 1741R, Grand 927W. Tun-! used for so , but still retains its $1 Li m.. 4527 _ Easton. ed 1% yd. Weetern dump wagons. ing. repairing, rebuilding of pianos, players, fine tones apectal tareein. Sh): see immed i- Come and see ofr immense assortment of reasonabie; piano ‘and furniture % | Used pianos and players. We have them to) GrivEE 2607 A—Housekeeping rooms; ¢ Teenie. 171l Mark ie) |. McPherson av (cRR) This a. 2) T © IRON SAF a—Apply 5600 Manchester. Mar-| “UTOR—1 h. p., 220-v oe alternating cur- i 7 1. Maney wheelers. elec tric pignos; i ° O ias complete lines. sr saaltea: pepaira. re ON BAK tar: LNs cheat. OPP a ty: ‘ os; uprights made into players. ately Mr. Woltmer, 1004 Olive st. (eT suit every purse and te and represent eh ag Be i | la. Union writer ©o, Thi ~ . Oth, tesity | Steam shovel, revolving type. (c14) | Gra Nwae c %, ’ side dis- charges. prompt service: re) 505 as low as $1 per week. LEHMAN PIANO Ww sa isfaction water, shower. tub “path, e : Baumann Safe Co. (c8) MOTOR—5v0-volt, 25-h. p.. St. Louis Elec., ch Pee cars, 1% yd. bottom Central 6165. "8 “ phone Main 5506, zo per ms bargains. we by ay ey - lect (c) ADURESSOGRAPH Wid.—A good secon ; CO., 1107 Olive. (5) | We might have the very piano you're lookin ; S904A——Nicely fu nd; must be in first ciase working oo . | SAFE--Steel; safe cabinet: very reasonabie:; 05 Morgan : 1 ‘Ransome hoist bucket and bail. rE KIESELHORST PIANO COMPANY, MANUALO—The piayer-pmano that is all but | for and at a decided savin Uprights. $50 = small private. ok tion. i. B. Horton & Co,, 311 Pierce Bide, | .49x20x15., Economy Office 5 Upply Co., 373- | MOTORS—Chandevsson electric motors and 2 Ransome receiving hoppers. %, ; = ——atablished 1879. _ 1007 Olive st. {c99) | | Rn a greater player value for your | UP. and players, $325 up. erms es antares VE. 3it1—Rooms f NDERWOOD typewriters, $40. St. Louis 4 Arcade Bidg., Olive 1452 {c) generators. Chandeysson Electric Co.. 1 Potter machine. 12 gy & 27 ft. ary. TUNING and repairing pianos, players, elec- ahh ay Ra SON. 17th’ cook, nt, conn south nAPES—Fire and turgiar aeoad: Herring- | Gravois and Missour!l Pacific R. R. (c99) 2 Ransome building mixers ae Pane f t9 » Nt a ag t f ntractors’ tric pianos and orchestrians: rolls furnished "THE ‘BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY. F. BEYER & SON. 1ith and _ at._f) a ee A complete line of contrac 1111 Olive st. (ca RECORDS riter Exchange, 211 N. 10th et. Olive Mall-Slarvin oa’ - % , ic | i - tT for electric pian Uleutei Poi conveniences. . rales, Va avoors, epos OTORS—B t st oO ; ; ¢. . anos. ulele attachments IVER visibie ty writers, $30: Royale boxes, portable vaults, cabinets. new "end motere Pag al mony Pl “at Louis or: onli magnon? a description in| ana automatic trackers installed; 65-note | PIANOS—Guatwnieed + Te pee 4 fo J Avs OLIVE suelA—Furnlshed pean emingtons, 10. $4 0: others, $15. St. secondhand ao cn | desired. Howe > Elec. Co.. 905 Morgan. AL. ‘CENTRAL EQUIPMENT COMPANY. prerece Fy toate haa to 88-note. H. Kemper | up: 30 days’ trial: out-of-town buyers write | RECORDS—New Victor, Columbia, Emerson: ean | exposure; all conventences; ag louie Typewriter Exchanee, zu N. 10th at. a - : aren ot. . cc )| MOTORS for sale or rent, alternaving and di- 19 Title Guaranty Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. a OmptONn Av. __{c09)| for list 143. _Piano and Talking Machine 0c each. O'Hara. 3753 Evans av., Sunday, = : iy; n Hodiat MULTIGRAPH— No. 4; na-power. hand- | * “Subd etme ates ND PIXTU RE © 70.— arect current. Pan Electric Mfg. Co., 735 Rell. Olive 382 I CHANGE any 65-note player to 88: esti.| Exchange, 1007-1009 Market at.. St. -—~ RECORDS Witd.—Graphophone recess > a ge ve oth op feed; first-class Ry, ly equipped; on fe cw anc us 5. Sth st. Re rR: at gihen 207 Chemical Hid. s: _ xpert mec hanics for all bank. and | MOTORS—Fans. We have complete stock of & ( | Gre wh ie wafe work: contract« rs for heavy hauling. and d. c. motors and fans. St. Louis | al (o er ©. mates free; formerly foreman for Jesse ano roils and tunes. Minges, RITERS— Por rent; any pees, mp aN. Wh st. Olive 1908. Central 1072, (c99)| —&- & month. = — —e anagem _ — cease ty oo French factories; pianos, piayers or elec tric | MANUALO—The player-piano that ts all but] Broadway. Siiney 906. (99) | SEV ENTEENTH, 1501 N.—2% large foun 1 eht house ke :! c_ mo! slocomna or light Rousskeoning; Inning iB RT, 13414 —-Fu 502 Pine at. Olive 2878. Electric Co. 905 Morgan st. : local and , , | . Mortar mixers, saw cal and out-of-town tuners write me f HE BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY, ‘ . = > : YPEWRITER—Reminaton No. Concrete mixers prices on this work; iargest shops of the kind T DW I 11 Aa | hy al today. 1414 Franklin av (3) SHERIDAN. zi1s—Furniahed sleeping T. 757 —-N ke M. | gasoline lo in the State. Samuel A. Dienstbach. 3938 S KECORKDS and phonograpnhs pought, sold and; _2 or 3 gentieme oi therm exposure. Hugh, 10th and teoo) | 3665 Market St exchanged. Record Exchange, 1000 Pine.| THIRTEENIH. 1217 8 —Fu Forest 2821 4 Locust; not open Sunday or Monday. = — ; a . By a 4 CASH paid for goid, silver, platinum. dia- MOTOR ~Bive h. p., 500 voit, d. c. West- Lindell 262. Delmar 0 ST WANT £D Fe SO ae . : RECORDS—Largest stock of available Edl-| WASHINGTON, 38416 — Furnished ern Electric; first-class condition: call oa " [ Yy THE BALDWIN weary COMPANY, Fon records in the elty; come to hear your housekeeping. : . 4in4 Evans. false teeth. Phone Olive 3243. Miller's, 1222 FOR SALE 3 CASH paid for saxophones and secondhand 111 Olive st. (c9%| favorite record. Harthel- Duesenberg Piano WASHINGTON, Is35—Furnished , MER, oie Pu) PPEW RITER—Invisible: good ee ) ene ml Co., Penrose and Wabash Tracks. pe ehh. he ae dati (c8) > ; we will sell cheap, 4146 Glasgow av. ——__ : monic} MOTORS—3 1 h. Pos c., single-phase, 4 PHONOGRAPH Wtd.—Brunswick or Victor;| note player, very slightly used and fully| RecORDS Wtdc. — Any amount of disc TrEWRITER—Remington, $825. Cabany MACHINERY volts; 1 10 a. c., single-phase, 10 4 Walnut sts _must he chean for cash. 6412 Wellsmar. | uarantoed: get this; $15 monthly buys it. records, any make; pay ‘uv to $2.50 each:| ASHINGTON: eS floor front; RD. 743— BI2TM. SA20 Cote Brilliante. J (0) | ran nnn ens een volts. Grimm ‘Stamp and Badge, 13090 4 1175 K a? we rE. generator. 125-volt. di- | PIANO Witd.- ‘Upright; state condition : pay | seyer's. lith and Locust. ‘©)| or will trade; will ry anywhere. Phone two _genttomen; i) conveniences. ; A. cAR I eo (e) | rect current, direct connected to 4-valve auto- $40 cash. P. O Box 784. | WEBER—Baby grand piano; satin finish eb-} Olive 1243. Miller’s. 1222 Olive at. (c0¥)| WASHINGTON BL., 2645—Cool, S . —z- one Olive 7034. (c) | ene EOS . is ‘i sctric; Ww 4575 | ,OnY case; tone and action perfect: has/“MY ISLE OF GOLDEN DREAMS,” “Oh! hall rooma, St Wr basen . Re —New = > io. 1 > , . , &.fe. . ee 2%-volt, di- Eas ~~ all roms, and up: " : ern ri YPEWRITERS—Selling any make, repair, | ENGINE Wtd.—About 100 h.-p.; to burn D 14 * 13 | 1 100 K. W. Eddy generator. 4; also Edison mimeo ograpn and elec- | toe 3 abe, prompt service. KBox E-2S87, Le : onan Elec. ric fan. onomy Office Supply Co., 374- | Post-Dispate i MoTOR - — Ts , at a SAG . sl g type, 1 25-h, -p. «¢ ___INSTR 78 Arcade Bidg. Olive 1452. Fs (ec) | MACHINE WORK Wid.--For lathe and drill E. 3-phase, eo-ceein 0 Fr. Dp. m. 440) OWER TRANSMISSION MACHINERY. SRSA FOR SALE |JESSE FRENCH PIANO—Plain mahogany BRUNSWICK—Used for demonstrating; sell private family; man and wif ’ a ‘E repair ail makes of tyvewriters, adding | production. contract or jobbing; low- volts, pulley, base, reversible controller: RUBBER. LEATHER. CANVAS BELTIN ATTACHMENT -And 75 rolls muste and eane: tone and action fine: used. but in md at a bargain. Shattinger Music Co., 910! men: reasonable. Grand 268 _ A Md N he machines, check protectors. etc. ry us./ est prices. Box E-1!). Post-Dispatch, _| good as new, Wilson, 1102 Federai Re- SECOND AND WASHINGTON. (099) | bench: fine instrument. 1156 Aubert | cellent cen lition $165: monthly payments. Cuive _w, ‘| ARSENAL, 2007—Furnished for @ ms } prevate fs péding Machine & Typewriter Co., 204 N., "| wee vy Wtd.—%. horsepower, 110 volts. ” (0. serve Rank Hide y) i- BARITONE -Silver-pvlated. wi i co on | yo ol Co.. 1604 Olives t. aad (ct) | BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPH—Cabinet mod- men. without board. room —— “Ris aT en Rea Ce cycle about 1150 r. p.m. Forest 1575M.ic) | MOTORS—New a. c.. L- phase motors, \% | or [Al 4) , » t 7 ; ; el; very good condition; see at once; terma. " : " : vA-—S! Lt bed gd Sate £ carry portable type- - am: 6 ‘tea aw | h. p., 885; % h. Dd. 5: 1h. p.. $90: 2h | —cost_$150 new. 8442 8. Grand. | PLAYER-! LANO- =S-note, two months old:/ ,acolian Co.. 1004 Olive st. (eg) | BENTON PL... 7—Neatly furnished nm for lady emp! pe. ‘TANK Wid.—il avy iron; about 6 feet long. mahogany; will sell at sacrifice if sold at all conveniences: privat famil — riters; Corona, Blick and Molle. etc., 815 Phene Main 2208 (c) -5; also used d. ec . ¢ for sale | — Se : é _private family; " 5110—larke f nd up. Adding Machine & Typewriter Co., | gyre nt: we lo wiring, repairing and in- SET OF DRUMS— S—Cheap. 1941 Wyoming. N. Tth at. hay. WiLL 7 caen Ser goo socopéhend 5 adi- stalling. Acme Electric Co., 221 Market st. | FLUTE— Hoch: 7] . | ome See ¢ = and wamnie mit Ors And secondnand pipe. +. A tern, | (cSO COMPAR -—Boehm. silver. piccolo and saxo- | PIANOS—Special bargains this week in; ED!ISON--Laboratory model; mahogany case:| n = Duy, sell. rent. exchange end repair ail | 17th and Chestnut sts. Roth phones. (5 | MOTOR = ae phone; secondhand; reasonable; instruc- guaranteed pianos of standard makes, from| almost as good as new; low ste eee = . = \ thern exposure makes of adding machines and hate 5 ers. as | S end generators repaired and re-/| CON aaiiatecmcenar AND URDU STRIAL tions Forest 13377 $45 - cash , at me Aeoll . ~ CALIFORNIA, 2800--Front room, + — Adding Machine & Typewriter Co bat) N. WANTED Will may cash “for odd lots anda wound: quick service: our work Kuaranteed EOU IPMEN —_————_—_—— fan 4 werr | 45 uD; > asn — #asy terms. MENDEL | nts eollan Co. 1064 Olive at veniences, for 1 gentleman, tn 4. , Agi Lara -" Sapetoers, materia) A - ps and steel. oi | a one year: special attention given to out- Largest Stock in St. Louis )INLAID GUITAR—$8___1283 Amherst pl. |} MUSIC CO.. 4300 Olive. _{6)| EXCHANGE your silent piano for a phono-/ fly; reference. 3 Wate residence = Fore: ; a n earnet Sts. C of-town customers. Richter Electric Co., f kinds MUSIC ROLLS—Large lection of &8S-note. | PLAYER-PIANO—SS8-note: used but two! graph. Autopnone Co.. 13 Olive (c65) ; 601—— Labor-saving machinery of all nde. “ argzge selection of 8S-note; a, . aa, : —$— bargain ; CONNECTICUT, 3627—Room for 1 oF # 2m . furnish ment; all makes typewriters, adding ma-| cubic feet: steam Griven: elso other sizes: | °".,7¢?! > Pe gay 3g Pm my VIOLIN—Very old Hopf. 1 1507 | Model auto piano; slightly used. Phone GRAFONOLA—Columbia: : dies employed: privileges; breakfast BAA — Purnia! dd h heck te both belt asi 3 R *| stalling. Acme mlectric Co., 221 Market st. —— . 'R ater tube | --Neatly furnished he | Ses ‘ . “* - ~ 7 reaaeno )] eh ni ° *, _ eve ‘ a OCU! » = , . | 850 r. 'p. m., $000: one 45 k. w..| PIPE FOR ALL PURPOSES asonable. 21% N. Compton (c) | Bes ane lee : cabjuet. light | —12_0r_siveping rooms: all _conveniems ELMAR Vi.. dim 2 ING MACHINES—RBarrett No. 12 listing 48 tack and 1 h. ». sinrcle-rhase a. c. m»- calculating machine. Dalton, Wales,| tor: a. brand-new: for £179. In stock fo- Tiriuingi . American and makes adding ma- immediate delivers. Acme Electric Co., 221 | »* a wine © , chines, $7.00 up to $325. Addin Machine & | Market at, (co | "O-125 volt, 3-wire 7 riumph dynamo, com- | Gas. steam. oil and water pipe. thorough- Ty newriter Co., aM WN, Tth BL ‘ Ww E RS Ana exhaust fans: many on ple ‘_* a ~ erin $800. I an Electric (o., ly overhauled with £ ood th reads or coup- Vi Ta oT, IN a ; : 5 h RS c s: ; Tan ; 9 Monat yew - ( e: Gd condition ar- SYER'S, 17th and Lacust. (c)| cheap: or trade. 4023 Glasgow. ENT A TYPEWRITER visit oo Sadi types. far cupela. furnace. forme. = cr!) | lings Guaranteed practically good as new - On on KO conditina; bar- sEYER’S ‘ ase nd up: nonvisible, 3 montha.| and planing mill, conveying, | ventilating, | MOTORS—5 h. p.. 110-v., d. c. TANKS =. _ MANUALO—The player-ptano that is all but | !H#ONOGRAPH—Bdison disc: 81 pieces: $200:| tn\° ping rooms; cheap; conveniences, @ hath. «as. olectric: $2 ; Binitlal sapment urchased. etc. St. Louis Belting and Supply Co., an . D.. Pes . ° a7 VIOLIN—Anton Stradivarius: bargain: $50|~ hum : gn COR Condition. _ShihA Geyer. "3 ece SEMAN BI; 4250 -Ni wilt machines 5B to §90,| §. 4th et (ol h. p.. i a é Ri RK FR ng nengy mie ane - 5 PR - -. | _{f sold todav. Apply 15 Chestnut. Perry | oe @ greater player value for your PHONOGRAPH + aaieimar | yg KADS, 3445-—5 outside rooms, r = nd kitchenette. aduits ‘ ; tu . : c AC y « orage a a. cater s ¢ or. al es . ’ - 7 eva Vv e r A a y —— + all a tewnlll A our o! al magne, CENTU 1 a8 | BOILERS--Stationary, portable and upright. aa A. Minn., and two (2) T: 5.000 gal. capacity four- riot - — o &. | THE BALDWIN pra COMPANY, erate price. Standard Phonograph House, care convenient: Srat-ciase epactm . LMAR BL. twlo > sh Peet ke Co., 807 ay Joh» Ramming Machine Co., 308 8S. First. | 2 % Be a leaf clower storage tanks. located at Jackson-| \ 2 spe ae old instruments for finished | 1111 Olive vt. (99) 1414 Franklin ay. ! pagar eg a furnished page and double; ote ‘c! _ ton a a ie ville. Tenn.: also large assortment of other Diayers; grand tone on the G and D!/f5 DB) ne ee POOLE TS i : — ———t 1 TET EDT NOLa ———S—— hi 5-v.. c. generator. ; , ‘ ¥ st ras ¢% ir Mpare |, PIANOS—Used; just 20 in the lot: some of | t°'4UUNOGRAPH—Beautiful tone: almost new: |= R BL., S217—Fr BOATS AND LAUNCHES BRASS Tl BING- -Iron pipe, nizes “Y A ,t0 144: 6 secondhand milling machines. _ . pr PO asgaas Some A _~y Mee Bn oan gona strings: fine repairing, peggy ete ag OF athe best makes in the lot, such as Steinway/ rugs, furniture, player-piano; bargains. — yee F furnished Saat Re | af oe orm Pay) ve speed lathe. WM, C. JOHNSON & oONS GAG a5 a a i? Uelewneced wire or write us for full spec- | Portis: Grand 2291M. ” CaO) | & —. gg ye etn ee «ne | o Dewi. 8. ' 127 Cabanne. eping rooms, adults; private; LMA Bi. ge . ge aan nt s RB RG Oe . Fische Andem ae Sons. etc.; | pB le: CANIN—For boat 10x22: cheap. Foot Bre-| a. c., one d. c, electric fan. 2413 N. Broad-| Yo —_ | ifications and pric | VIOLIN—Highest grade, hand-made, concert | reasonab! ' terms: no interest MAY, hy ‘PH—Clear tone; cantast stvie; FY ; room; adh Vv had " “ 3 * . . « " ~ ‘ a%« “a . > | ‘ e « | ern Ps Ly he) » . . . . ‘ . LS ed OLS iM, 36 - ‘Nicel furn h y ra iTS 8 ——— eomapegtonieipetes | M O'T ORS k OR SAI E RENT ; ~¢ St r ca ON'S SONS IRON & ST Tee ’ Vielin: will y ~ ept lesser grade violin as! STERN & CO... 12th and Olive sts. $05; also piano. M. Feldman, 2701 er — y ished 3 a’ R Bil.. . me STB E TaN aTT CLOTHES PRESS— Holtman twit ber oes Be . _La part payment; do not answer unless you un-! ramp: AN Used: apartme re | —— | ~ a CANOE. 17 feet. new. $45: must sell. dry. 1920 Glive at 5 4g (c) | OR EXCHANGE — a a ] derstand violin tone. E. M. H., 3021 Chero- | A bet pig PA a feo, een aaa be | PHONOGRAPH—Cabinet style; oak finish: ptt Hy oS ne room i a An BL... 4430—2 Flora, Manlewood, INCRE te he 7 We have the largest stock of new and sec- | Kea st {)! tone very fine; must be seen early; price! yson a Treen sacrifice; termg; cash. = a — : an Sentences. — __., SKCONGRETE MIXERS For salc or rent, 5, | ondhand motors in St. Louls. Get , i] — - _ ~s o } . ‘ ‘ " 7) oS, W708 S. Broadway. &d floor. GEYER, 2H47A—Furnished ms x ——— = = ; tors St. L yet our price VIOLINS—19; made 7 or & years ago; wil) | #145; terms to suit. Aeollan Co., 1004 Olive gents; baching if desired; ll Pade nt Sea cre iT er | " nart (eo) | EHONOGRAPH—Large cabinet, pet neeny Sade « = a 2.60; phone. For | OM e@ x | ooo ences; $5 per week. Sidney 208TW. — . R, 4431—Nicely v OLIN» pears OF ee oe PIANOS -$50— to $100 gives you fine assort- " JLLLLAON, ji-— -fieoor reo ; Shes ‘cm an ss fine tone: eR bow; ment of pianos: fine for neqsaners; put in}; ——— ish: like ‘new, 418A Louisiane. . poems $2 po ee " . R Yay I ~ ‘ r p good playing shape: easy term PHONOGRAPH- -New; needs repairs: sell ~~ ——— — ee RI DILLON, 1203—2 furnished frout light he a eR ee See ern: for or adults, einployed: near G e — rT pete 71 ee | LL CANOE- -Indian Girl, 17-foot used — lit-| .f and 10 cu. ft. sizes, S. T. Hatcher &! on rewind! pal _ . tle: reasonable. C abany at) |; SSF orn’ we Sartor st HAndell 262. Delinar | meters... Anants ye Flectric ‘Co. mo- sell all or part to dealers at a bargain. | =) or ae CHner se aerere : —_ Anish: beautiful tone 1516 Valle av. ANOE~For sale or rent: price. rented. for! ' _ i ‘©? | tors, -adquarters for all kinds of fa No. 15 Smith Power Loader, 6 H.-P. |; flew and ve wore pats by Arnold, violin AEOLIAN PLAY ER-PIANO—Used: =mahog-| Wellsto GILES, 48425—Furnished room for : July, August and September. $25, Call F. | CUTLEK-HAMMER etarters and #1 epeed regu- COLUMRIA ELEC. CO.. 1100 — ‘c99) | Gasoline Engine. First-class—OUR naker, who made his first violin in 186): any case; all late exclusive Aeolian fea- mHONGa RAPH_— 81: = r = emploved. ’ also single roon jageman'’s Valley Park, Mo. eT lators in stock. Pan Electri: Mfg. Co.. 735 | MOTORS—Our St. Louis stock of new. guar- PRICE, $900.00 || Boing to Oklahoma to live. See them at/ tures; duet bench and selection of music | lections: sell for $83 nstrument with 24 sa- 5 R BL 501s —Coo GANOB—Genuine indian. birch-bark. 15 ft. £8. 3th st. (C90) | ““anteed 40-degree motors, on mplete: — comet ¢ Representative Bargains of Our || 456 Collinsville av., East St. Louls, Il. Wil’ | Foils included; specially priced at $885;; Oo. i Co aio tive” termes. Shatt~ | SRAND._SissA 8.—One soem; tae mable, — &2 Ibe. : id cost $250 to dupli.| DENTAL MOTOR—1-6 fi. p.. a. c.; like new:| » °°"ginar EB SE MOTORS. LARGE STOCK OF CONTRACTORS’ be open Sunday from 1 to 9 p. m. Elias Bee. | terms. Acolinn Co.. 1004 Olive st. (ota) | tnecr Music Co. : ' news ae Sin Re | 11 $145, $185 and $265: all full-size | cso Sa ©; perfect condition; bar-| HENRIETTA. 2913-—Neatl u ; * ——-?, ~~~ mark jake. apene eirewood SWC IE 3} Olly eS Seer ow tnen | ANOS. L&Z SS ANS._. ~ inch a 1: each one is. in. slrat’ or oo FHONOGRA eae ~ a room for two: conven noes. f | Pili. 900 Fim scrapers, es ‘ . pare wading elu ‘a: eac me is rst-class cr I~ i} N S—W — amen — - employ ‘ a on s in a mndi ; We have a large assort- HENRIETTA, $40— Three ho BLMAR iil “4303 = | ; " flint . : 7 q ue feet lone: foot of Pine st. trade for pulverisers and Sout mills for all purposes. 8665 Market st. (cD) | Rock Drills, Road Rollers, ete. PIANO—Upri prig ae Cal aba yo | Lindel Music Co. 4300 Olive. sc HU BERT & SON PIANO CO., a . eo =e ~ - 2007 Franklin. (c) | HIC KORY. 1v16HA— Rooms for sle LMAR bi wre F — 175, $210, $250, $275, | PHONOGRAPHS—Special bargains for thie| —zht housekeeping. Siesieemee, Benet ine auto, 1209 Temple pl. Cabanvy 2012 Ww ie) Britt c EN« rites . a” — L PRESS—15-inc h, $65. 1441 N. E Broad- ‘ WHAT DO YOU NEED? —— - —— ~ -—- —_ —--— ; , , ‘ Berry, ates motor boat engines. A li ngton ew Mae: ge ali: ioe o. we pg Ss price NE W TON ‘TA VOW -Goldet nN _—_ case: has been TALKING MACHINE—Peautiful mahogany: : Whitt —_ . : AK BL. yea eT y mplete: pilot condition. Reaves pil. and Rock Hill rd.. | _machine 219 Franklin ; M. AC HINE and texpe rime ntar work, light ! é srand 47S _ OTA | haw. (c)| used, but has been well taken care of: tone | latest style: almost new; sell $15, including at A Se 20 — neatly eee y Sithout - kite shenette stampine. Keo Manufacturing Co., 1715 | EI, P JE CTRIC PIANO—At a bargain. 715A N.| and action very fine: special price $1@%: rye Schim bargain. Please cali today. empleved. rooms; electric, bath ' LMA it 7) eT . An nm av, > ‘ “ ali Shes a ee ett G Wia —s | DRI LS. —Selling out large auantity of used _ INE — h. p. Lippert and ‘several | drills, 2"" down: chap. 819 Franklin. ic) ed oS oo a. oe peer Ge DOF rE ee es __ OO Wt et Pe ee See ete =ananen ee a — — ———— mouse, 50 feet! Webster. Webster 1 | A : ebster 1764\ _~| PIP K THRE ADING MACHINE Borden; l- | Nicholson pl. a (c53x) | don't miss this; terms. Aeolian Co., 100 , win T dit | eae (9) | TALKING MACHINE— Monophone: oak cab- | Soo ay "email siecaine voten »: rom pe_floor crore _he weekeo: FOO. ae MAR ttl... Shay LLL CI a Te et eet ca pa LOUISIAN Ss Dit? Furnished room. OMe: CON. UD LED E oe ite ee 6 ee a ee ee LOUISIANA, ~ 1541— Neatly furnished AK Bi... 408 1 ~ lov suitable for one or two gentlemen. a: rent reom: south expeasu: McCAUSLAND, 1014—Ladv whose hb Byonioncas eres Fy travels will rent room to lady emp AK Bl... MHIOA—4 Je kite nes privileges. _ _ mf cor. Forest ar mhed rooms: also hot MILLER. 406- Aon furnished rooms | AR BL... size; this sy | oN latest seleg tion: double records: sell $100 omni Address 612 Dover pil. ad. Se Se | «6m WO «(17""x6’ Le Blond heavy duty produc-| ~ a MANN & MEYER oa ge er A irshall endall _ sauare: cheap:| strument is the finest style that Steinway &| 1417 “Gr and, f ; EX HAT S r FANS —A ll size s. City Electric tion lathes, , with counter ehalft. “A 1 AA N ep Te ine, © | TALKING ~ MAC HINES — ; a 7 O., 142) Chestnut st. C entral 87S88I.. (cov One 9x12" Carlins d. c. three-drum holst PIANO—Mahogany upright cabinet rand; tone and fine action is in } ect condition BRARGAINS: Aition chen ’ ase —~ we excellent con- FAN Exhaust fan. 94. ine h. ae c “in “perfect t fully enu ipped Cc omple ‘te with boijle? | _Central f2SSL.. EEE a (c89) aL ke new . $175 1e 31 a ? ¥ av ii | an opportunity : don't miss ¢: pric e S585: SI AGH rt ¥ USE DP: L. EADING MAKF &, 4 . - condition ; sell bargain. Call Tuesday. 1011 One 12’’x12'’x16"" Rand steam-driven air MOTORS ae pairs of electric motors and! = a —— jer a Ee inane payments. Aeolian Co., 1s Olive © st eT) an ¢ LI eal te t" MET fe GR ee ose AS: “go for 4th o July: must sell quick, | Eig 12 cu. ft. 18°’ gauge Koppel steel | Pan Electric Mfc. Co.. 725 S. 4t! Y st. (c99) _condition; ‘$140. ee Iman, 701 Park. fe 62) | PLAYERS—A large assortment of high-grade Olive sts, le leavin town, Carondelet Motor Boat Club, | SXHAUST ¥ ANS manttfecturea to order; | ip cars FINE machine and ‘model work, punches and Pi. A ¥ El R-PIANO—Vose ike new: will sac-; used and shopworn pianos and players at | VICT ROLA—-Large, mahogany: 5 plays s all rec- ask Ne h new and used fans In stock, for rent or ~ ~ * leay in ———— —— —————— | select will be delivei rou | = eingle- “drum, friction-geared, = belt Wissler Instrument Works. 613_N. Broad. PIANO ATTAC HME NT- 7 note A 2a | Goon hd BA = DP ty hh BE VICTROLA—Large, fumed oak. cabinet style. Jeracki steam-driven pipe machine ak? a . — ie COU} ano; 170 rolls: S15. 5é _ ._ Buclic —— |} terms Rarthel- Duesenberg Piano Co.. 912 A ET tl be as keeping: side ent FREADRICH Be! tine C Co.. . 8716 Deim ar bl., | PLAYE rr PIANO—RBaldwin-E llington; : PP ne st. bi : _{c8) V ICTROL A—With rec cords also inc ubator. = -- Pp ~.§ ran , ; payed: “tient houseke: ue 77: bargain. 1919 Franklin. 8d floor, rear, | MISSOURI, 1240— "Farctchnd connecting : x = Vall Park, \ wanvyv. allev Park, ! -- FANS—Two a. c. d, c. ceiling fans: also ex- OTOR—12-h.-p. Grey fully equipped: al- . : oa 0% 800-1b ingle t tea! P haust fans: must be sold at once. G05 800-lb. Morgan single frame steam St. Louts, manufacturer goo] rebuilt leath | __ new. ill at 734 Bayard. — at Al TM E NT SIZE UPR] HT PT- $7 ~---= = 2 cv »ATR > C — a ME Dh id i 00 ne Vie *TROLA hargain: regular $35 size: good | coe: ee housekeeping or Y is iv b 8726—Lare reg ; aerenens ' ' most new. 150 Marion. Morean DS | . " ‘ | : ‘ - : ee " ; . ‘ “(Ta s ork * j }, } “ wa) engine Putnam lathe. er belting: large stock; new /Leljting. re Act OR DIONS—Hand-made to. order. ame | 2 ANO—-Plain mahogany case: in first-class | 4 . Or P L AY kK R- P [A NO- New KS-note: cheup | |MOKRISON, 1025—Clean, cool furnia Seping, wit relaving rails. spikes, track ac ceesories, locomotives, cars and Industrial Agents wanted, Delmar 22% _ Ts ( Ohio c) grand: see immediately; half price: terms. | VIC TROLA— Victor. with 36 selections: gam cash. RB BOAT. = “% ey — | Drenes —s sporaan = (c7) ecvuipment. : M ACHINE work of all kinds. Are you in . - — ' ’ , oo Sono Nt © ourlt cheap. ino, FIRE BRICK ‘Wtd,—3000, good, second-| MID-CONTINENT EQUIPMENT & MACHIN- the market to have your machine work | ELECTRI Los AYE R-PIANO Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive st. (eM) ple machine; real bargain. May-Stern & ; obingon 20 N. 10th at. Olive 4908W., hand. Post Office Box 70 6. St. Louis, Mo. | *E RY f ro. Security Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. nd on large or small contract? Metal chean. Call Mi ndav. 1860 N. 18t __(¢) F \ E Co.. 13 » Toth and Olive sts. ees _room; 1 or 2 gentlemen. E Olive ia ‘tamping. patent novelty, pattern and pol- | PIANO—Cabinet grand right: dark ~— RA! K ST LBs BES T rt ACE | | vic TROLA- ‘Large, beautiful. fine : toner 165 1 large room with ti PLM A BL., 4140— la | machine irre all records; $30; » exes. 7 rn conveniences: Lan KOTOR BOAT—i0- harsepower marine engine, | FLOUR MILL, MACHINERY—5S0-barrel; | _©! hing work: call ao” kncina rele is | rl 74 C2 ‘es £. sa des ) urn , _ ad. cheap: leaving city: ask for Adams. Ba- . John Pohimann, Washington, Mo.. v ” tne &% peer | Dife, Co., 722 N. Vandeventer. Phone Lin —— - den Rowing Club, 40 Riverview drive. 6. -, Bos 55. J | PUL I E vy ee ' (c99) PIANO. Gale. square; good condition; 2-! terest charged; 10 per cent off for cash, with) — ~~. ee 4 ——— Delmar bi., & burner gasoline stove. 1536 S. Sth st. interest and discount. saves you $50 to $10. VICTR OLA- And 4 rooms of furniture, like | lor 4 all conveniences; private famill MAR, 4141—Niceiy 9 new: $750; takes everything: call between | i or 2 gentlemen. ow bing or housekeeping; | i 2 hw ROWROAT—620. Forest 3025, 5350 Good- PREADRICH Relt ine «'o,, 8710 1 t. Tool 1 Machi Gs fellow pi, St. Louts. manufacturer goed rebuilt leath- aster OoOL alt acnine 0. Tite i mae ; Cote Hril- | Lester players are best. none better: only! ~~ | er belting: larze stock; new belting, regu-| [elting. Shaftine. hangers. Large stock of | . MUSIC ROLLS—838-note. S800 “Cote Bril- | la ver-nis , ~ fe | and f- line ” Per - Wtd.--16 or 18 feet. F. Lechner. lar and waterproof: “interesting aaieee. ta .| tranemission machinery. Mac eee tools and Butiders of special machinery, tools. dies liante_ oH __ | Diayer-plano tn St. —. that sells itself; | 3 no nens. s6304 St. Ferdinand | Nic HOLASON PL... 2028—Or 2029 G . we... ef seas tamonuir , on tT $600 to $750. 1414-14%4-16 N. 16th st. (cS) | VICTROLA—Maho : * te ight housekeeping. 1 large room and & 2S teresting values. Repairing old .|nower erutpment of every description. mo ls, metal stamping and mfg. modern MI sic “ROL! tLSs “) clear rolls. 65-note: lic ate A " i gany case: leav ing c ity: _enette: nicely furnished od R. ; 7é—Bieepi: ——---——— | Agente wanted. Delmar 227 ET. LOUIS BELTING AND SUPPLY Co.. equipment. Tyler 948. 1314 N, Broadway. ~ 215 Indiana T E fonday after 9 a. m.; cheap. 1411 Mon- . ed modern; 1 by quiet home, ry AT GASOLINE ENGINE—One two- horsepow - | nm S. 4th st. (ce) | _ a _____—s (oD) SIANO atta -hments, ‘with about @6 rolie, Al NO IC | roe. |P pat ll Ne Large, cool room; newly : - : ———— + -~---- -— : 3 . a acni avo “=D " . . . nishe modern ; = P ENTS - PPAR AD A mil 1 gn cheap. 2704 8S. Jeffer-| NEW building concrete mixers with! Robt. Ziegler & Sons, ns, Machinists condition, $30. 6411 Hamburger, Wellston, | ‘ W e. have ‘ust secured the exclusive agency | * ry bang — A—large size: ood condi- | Corner Newstead. conveniences; Sam 3 = BlL.. 4174A—N son, in rear 2 he om - Lindem - * ~~ = mt or the celebrated Sibure heater uni Pr. | : : d , room: PATENT LAW OFFICE of Ho > hs hae GE NERATORS— kK nwine direct con- gasoline powe - wi ith or Ww ithout New Fpaper work, pr inters’, bookbindera’ P Pizonaition right ‘st ovis ov, ; first- Ce! 0) | gane and arehantent mee MB. a... S stem | . 1094 Olive at. ie P ARK, 203 1— Room for ll aid housek Private av at t 212 Calumet BI ide.. N : Tth s 4s on volte. on our _ a San -Wier. | power leader, mounted on trucks: and. candy mach! inerv. 206.212 Vi ean) | _ a ee Ex — . caving city: —— ype ay ya ge pianos and wet hi ROLLA —~Large size mahogany : som PARK, 25337— Furnished room ; all 4M : L 4400—Rever q . —Stare seq 2 Yel le . ‘trions for cafes, drue stores. etc. ‘e se thing very classy: sell ch Cc f _ences. “wf “~~ *e % ¥ Mag Nth. and for res trie Mf. ate 3s 5. a x — ———— vm) ' eapacity from six to eight cubie yards M AC HIN K SHOP WwW ORK—One|: ‘aaa 5102? | ‘Mar ble av.: Forest $202. (c) | Vice. for all styles of electric pianos | Chippewa, : eink “x (c)} PARK. 2420 Second story front, sleeping Oe oan ’ » = w. -Vo! w su t ) = . - “ " ) ene . , . . ogre } 7 - ~f* a ~~. —_— ATENT— Owner must dispose of practical ” board and engine: all complete, cheap. ‘St. | pe r hour. For immediate delivery; rea- of the hest equipped machine P ee: oe =a note, 6 ‘year’ Ss old cheay . Té MA } PANO i a’ t ©) ly sf. fet?) ’ Vow Al, ION- . 7 if Value yor $185, including separate beds. : — Rr uly 3 iar large a evie ecordga ad " aanee = “* 7 : ; ‘ ‘abany 1802W ‘c)| PARK, 3523A-—Two teed furnish wo0r for housekeeping; \S—$25 up: “sealed” Victor rec- for reened gentiemen 228. pho invention: will sacrifice for cash. Box D-| Tovis Flee. Co... 905 Morgan (or | able S . ‘ . ean D a ec oe jsonable terms. ‘Shops in St. Louis can take on | PIANO—Electric; “must sell; will sacrifi 418 VICTROLA ; up: | S. 18th st. ee spk sag ayn ords, ie up; terms. Call or write for 2332—-3 light houssheepian MAR Bi., 4 rT ~2 connes | > Wut llitzer h ee 2. Post - rome. GENERATOR—250 vaits, 800 k. w.. direct d,—Some patented article to} connected Cross compound engine. Rox | CENTRAL EQUIPMENT CO., moderately heavy machi 1 | ee tae 3 manufacture. either wood or metal. What A-SR. Post-Dispatch. Seka | aer? 5 , nacnine an¢ 'p a -Up right: good condition: cheap. 281 0 catalogues HORS 1 or “9 couples. a » hot water, phon ave you? Rox ‘W235, Post-Dispatch. (c)| GENERATORS B00 kw. Ridgway, 2) Volta, LHORST PIANO COMPANY, | PARK, 8004A—Parnlahed aleeel ' are btained: direct cornmnecte tidgway simple engine; eep ae 4 cohen GC. Migéoa, Miadon T5-kw. G. E., 125 volte, direct connected (cf) Lem p Title Guaranty Bide _Established 1007 Olive et. (cD) ' 819 . | Bell Olive 3% St. Louis. M- (-y| manufacturing work. Box A-312, | hemp. ———________ | | a | Gi oes at. —————— | . ” 2 bows d leather case; | “Eo . “_—*_ “sn? . —— “i eee 7 : atcher & ~» 2060 Mar- ‘eee eee ae ' | PTAYER _p IANO SS8-note 75 rolls; sacri- th. BAND SAW—i30"'; double cut-off saw, com et. Lindell 288. Delmar 27h PLAYER- | own hath. continuous hot water. PATENTS procured ; yee seaienatad: bination saw. double o ‘indle sha: er, wood- F- BP i ————-— ARTISTIC plano plavine taught reas nably: | fice. $35 cash. balance ‘monthly: write for | lANOoOSs |ROOMS d BOAR P. ARKV IEW PI TT DOTS Ni math f a ive, experienced, prompt Pr. turning lath on. 2n"" nd » 4 ’ laners. @’? S| Tor RE P AIR LING | MACHINE -Singer. 117 graduation Mise Ww ie ler. Linde a1 2670, ‘ i) ‘appointment. to sre _ 40. ie « astle ‘Man . ' an rooma, Ls block — 5 , ne or two. __ with y a ice = ection and development of mer. age 16” Smith "& Mil as Crank enaper. | _ ——__. | HEINZ MUSIC STUbDIO—5041 E nright; spe-| PIAN Lindemann upright; mahogany | blocks south of Laclede. ras RIGHT. ie ad steel back Call Sunday. Brambach. mahogany $150.00 ences; $10 month. . Cabany 4906J, efer- | —_kents. Clifton Heights T. 3193 Reautitul Tvler ole or e c a ’ ‘ patentadi ® nature: mancet refer- 40 Wainwright _ bidg. (cD) should be ~ pe to a new engine: ‘t faught. inet aaaeeaente loaned Putnam. 1121 ban fo. ukulele instructions R21 Olly 4 Sherw ood, mahogany. ° » $150.00 ROOM Freshen ee Letndelt 14335, ROOM—Facing Lafayette Park: f 4 Oe eee was replace vy electrical power For iIn-! N. Leonard. (a9) your home; instrum nents rented or _80) ! ‘ . . 7. 2 = * smeane or couple or two “gentle. | for b ine : : T * re > . . ob 7s —se. m we - a eat ir M. RU SSK eR OuT 4 ‘32 Tw ” ‘arge ha vf re ha ~ " ars ’ . : ; ; . n skectries. Ine., bss condition R10 Franklin ioe) poses, cuntracted complete: double pine. VOICE or PIANO, Tk Mre Hall, T20 Call Delmar 2! 1X Call 1468 Rowan (cy nae ~ . | ——_-__—_-__ --_-_-_—_ enminniiionnes BU 40—Larke front room for B: comp! ., ft Piete Of hevtime kee LATHF—Star: %-inch swing: drill prees and| &t™mospheric and flooded counter current _ Academy. Pho torent 1NTIM any | ee , ammonia condenrers: shell and tube and - veadem) __Phone Fo Le. (c' o) ~wAYKLR-PIA NO—Beaut iful tone: almost i _CENTRAL Le Le _ r tre . nT. ’: 27 Me ulhers a smatl planer. blower and tools. 120 Wyo- ; JEWELRY—WATCHES minw. » - ~~ double pine brine coolers; gct our prices TENOR banjo, violin, mando lin, "guitar, etc., le furniture, rugs, phonograph; bargains. eer | RUSSEL PPO oe _ John Hae e. 18 Tuene ay. (cM) : suc sestuliy: instruments loane *» : “abanne | ; - ae . Lt 2312A—Fu Furnished fr front ’ dex " . ieaen prcngiion SEQ layer BELL, &8414—Rooms, furnished, gentlemen; | —"™2!! family: gentleman: Bell phone, TamEaw “*COTSted: £5 per © “~~ a 4 My, rare: diamonds and tur- LA TH ES—One on’ x14" Loare & Shivley e. BWlli a bOARD—1 hekw., Weener rotary =a op 7 : or time. ‘ibson Heada wuarters, NO- M og " } brand e BRC ~~ ve name. address and , = " x covverter, with single-phase to direct cur- ain § Jeffe ES Ses us, ne PIANO — lahogany: Man rats yo | mi ‘ely furnished cood loc ation | RUSSELL, 2651—Two front Habe | ho lait a — po R-sre._P.-D. = -- Rs xt TI Brinley engine rent for battery charging. C. G. % F. A, WRITE the worda for a eonc. We write! est 4203M . ! KE LL, 3082 Light housekeeping and ‘gleep- nf rooms: phone and bath - motte; Ui ee . ; " , fuch, 10 nd Walnut cea musi t uublisher’s ‘Cc C --—_- + ---.-- | | RUSSELL 25 : ght housek eral. valuable, for 20°'x10’ McParian la the: 3 yee a ans or. ae (cO0) | Submit Seven an ceceiation, tewe re PIANO Mahogany upright; good condition; CARN DM ——- | “a ne 1 — Desirable oe pee te Oe, ao (ec) Powell Piener. No. 4 TANK Wood: lead lined: 30x30x00 in. Col- aubiect Chester Music ¢ 0. , 920 S. Michigan | leaving city. Call 3 to & 4111 W. Fior- | —? “Ay “h e—ernianed room a, “sink, “gas, com- 4525 W an requ onr “Tiina ~ = Prone inne ey Le Blond. ail er: one No. O Mitts J fax Thaw ___ (6) av ~- 149. Chicago, | (ox) . .. 2 ae i VE ROS ae We ee ousekeep NK. sleeping rooms, T vi . —— - MOEDGeed nice + wly fue —————« i! PIANO—Upright, standard make: ceood con- + ; . 7 : CABS, 4119 -Two completely furnished | T. NCE NT, - 2ua6- 2 sleeping rooms if ping room: Artemis, mahogany, (almost |_rooms for housekeeping private famtiy, | vate family,” | ler 1s Ww, ' » | . i rT") : ‘ S ST. v INC ENT : A D2RA . Neatl) urn : . hen att Mil Secieth Gegtie en cert. Tene ty eee. BL RCTRIC PLANO—Nickel-in-the-slot, _first- mew ) see + «$400.00 | gt ali Tehrained ne 1 or!" hall room: private family: all convent - rootnn: © ler, 1R22 ba n c 2. a asiest system on earth. Tune in second les- | “~** . de Padi XE halite + BERE@ | eye s ‘ 2 407 $e ween % i es I e 46 ishing machine st. Louis Belting and Sup saws, sanders, scroll saws, shapers. gaso-| 80M. Pretty tunes instead of ugly exercises lass condition; reasonable. 2041 Mont-/F ischer, mahogany eees . $495.00 BASTON. cE: Malad Y hone Lindell ? B41) iw | BT. VINC 4 NT, 2037 ~haree. | light : 5 = rnished © FRANKLIN, 2023-— Furnished feome for | Vventlences, Phone. Gran 1 Ku4 , ' : Convenien en _ ; . - erm urof esate a greed size. any amoun | ptaring mackie (c vy ©o., hon {th ) : ; Fr §) pty ea link drag saws. etc. srown- McDona! ld Mchy Verv latest method. Great for mothers wae | a come \ f ey ae Milt k ‘ 7. | : a ; 2223 N. 9th st (c)| Wish to teach their own children. A good | CAN YoU HEAT TliS—Mandolin ana jes. | Milton, oak; used in musik hausekeentna: On aC SO Tar a atl o ’ ; --% rooms, 88 per ——— - wT 42 DIAMON Wr. am tor “nbetent pay cach tor Your MAC eo a Ro, 1 Blin Ine __ Press. Co.. N, st. prices in the : : ' 900 Lb ss board drop pov | musical education for $5. Try the course for | eon include, $10. 1118 Graham av.: Mar- . s hye , 5 TP Tx a eee weeeeer-eereenens — brestuny, (eR) ~~ > Pactery Pavip- Hornbeck & Hardle Alectric Co, | two weeks, then send us $5 cash or $2 each | ket car. @200 west wee roll library ..........$500.00 wets 9 ema . Hoo: n and board; two| SEVENTH. 2106 &—4 rooms and bean With all wong ure : P mt. be cr mont or three months or return the course — “ase. tee eo oS oe mene - - . . , - " __ een * _on @ ad orivate famtiw on an . Q " : Ol! mwievlern ens ‘ DIAMONDS WANTED THE—15"'x@" screw-cutting lathe. ot. Noth sheaes. oar angers, Gr4 ee) and you will owe us nothing. Send us this| ! pane toy organ ghar bogany : with W egner, mahogany , excel- “aMGLi §6Sle 8 Farniahad somneciine In preferred. A Bl6 emer r ee ae —E R vo w “ve Cc t . or v | . i} BRE RT A *& SONS. “yy F’rs kit: ? . fr : @ wen \ ° « > » | - » ye. "é , shapers, millin machines. hack phones fos) v1 ’ a’ 1 av, ‘oe ' I Vebst : tee MON NOS & SONS MACHY. Co, AT EN ION, ( CONTR ACTORS wae LE Central 141. (oh) | PLAY ER-PIANO—S115. mm hows ny Case: | fe. rth lly hans MUI. N. th et. Three concrete mixers. 2? gas. on steam: pand player work. a St fatty ‘ran | an xl tone: R&R-note: cost new 0: here’ a ftte TIVIN~ Ne a furrnt he an . iki CHINE TOOLS' Large stock. drill rice rearonable ST L OU Is ‘ “ONTRACT- Stell, 1414 N. 16th. Central 194s, cr 3 a ie n 1 rolle ify terms # HM A N PIANO Scrug So front hourekeeninga roar + Meeping t lark TH pits, wt Rg hs —Twe, tT Ah BA47 J , Presses, grinders, Inthes, milling machines, ING CO... 4425 Clay ‘ton, ; (¢) . o> teitedetinieteen, = | 1104 Olive Ee Rea Bias ee a 2. (?) ~— = at. - 4 7. - ~~ *s q 9 reome oe a ae ee nnd Wing Ma ‘3 | : iD plan oe plavers ~ first. Cc “lass Te Prt! “TN! a +’ iANO-- [hs ain Mmahows ne case: LINDE ee" 2 ? ioe rewire ae omnietely THI TY -skV ENTH. +24 - “nA hame,% : : ee s. aie re, etc . new a treed. Drowr.- Pel a , _ Mair wor gual inte sad 75 vears’ ex re Trten: ; : ht? red ’ > fone |! ' Atf-~ } LF hee Bl hed _" rye anne a : . - -— is . owning © aad Ys : Goh “Co, S228 MN. Pth st a+ E V ERY THING IN PU MPS H -0 Delhi “ties ; rience. » reg Bh BE oarn, 8 noe term as a ac | an ¢ ervoorte 7 j mits virwek. nien slees _ ern inved vie ee to refined men oF o : Bh room . : : oes ' . aren ae ’ ’ Tere wre rie’ ; . . : “1 ao c.. 1ievolt, 1.10 hy P.. Westirg- New. and refitted pumps tn steam, er 3 “ae C14) | Acolian Co. 104 Olive st. sien eT) | INCTST B2T. Reome eanrin @ “ater” pub aie . . iat ' wT NY - - hanee £1> “4ita Castleman av elec tric power, deep well, anette. bat- 4 EXP ERT plano tuning. repairing: rearon.- Mi “i¢* Fre it. | Ss sK.nnte wlig?. thy used ‘s Aarne ; Me ane private he th 81 dev e " .” - T VW EF lL. a I i. “tere 7 . ’ banec ting: = : : 7 privet arge < Ni = ever you want. | able; all work guaranteed. M. Feld: r . . : u y Neen we, | —hnusckconing: ges; #5 —— Eg Gost A. t. 110-volt: Siv. Sunday a. FARR arm PT MP ANT) M ac MINERY ce . | orn P “ e nan, . biay ado nm all piav T?: rolls wor th ' (om) -—— emtnnneiinen Roe ae * t and Te! mar care Daston. , G15 Granite Bide. Both phones. o(coe) =101 Park. Phone Grand 3900. Victor tena i for 10° to 2he. May-Stern Music Dept., (c) | |\MORGAN. 3048—3 raame fi: t flaer- 2 =" Bhdab dy ioe" “4. : Ree haar wi are re ' ; . ( 2th and Oliv ot?) : aia . - "6 wus rrivate arity electric atte | SS le ; urn , ‘ ive sts. } in basement; —" July 3; $20 a Bare oy fences; one block east of ir Park. 2: Privete family: } ae ' 7

Page 57

2% large rooms usekeeping ; running 2d- floor front; oe conveniences, ie. | rnished rooms: a > oniy, private Furnished front vate; gentlemen; Neatly Suraiahde and wife or . w, rnished room for eatiy furnished ; private family; for Neatly furnished posure for 1 or 2 -Front room, all « Sentieman, in small £ A-BSouth room 2: for , Vate home: referenc urnished front room, ; sonable. Frage - - a e62i--Room for 1 or 2 tm. Vileges,; breakfast st options iy rhished _likbt housekeep: | venler ee furnished hou all conveniterces, © gc room for furnished frout light cheap; conveniences, je rooms, recept lon “hail | first-clane apartment, &.—2 furnished roomay | ferred, mat furnished pk houses ulte; private; p Nicely furnished ae employed; near Grand furnished room % Bonple, employed. " —F rnished rooms for twe if desired; all convent. k. Sidney 20aTW. ished room for i room; telephone Gentioman to share large | ‘family: separate beds, 13-—Neatl furniebed : conveniences: [fell phone, 14 —~'ihree housekcoping A =—Reome for sleeping and n 8.—One er a m, and 2 oa ange newly furnished room emen or couple. Single fiat; rvom for gen. ines, phone. Second-floor room, ~ for b82-——Furnished room, for gen- thern exporu | + room, housekesa- —-2 TT, furnianed : rooms; electric, bath; room, light house bad ll sleeping room, yi M2-—Furnished room. J ii4i-—Neatly furnished ¥ or two gentlemen, 1014—— Lady whose h room to : furnished rooms Se week. ame for light house a er connecting bat housekeeping or 2 rooms and bath, cool f SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1920. FOR RENT—SOUTH ¥ PL, 1740--Nicety furnished front | EVANS, 3937— home: ences 7) y. Nicely furnished room; pri- PARKVIEW PL., 4532—-Front room with kite| GERALDINE. 4531—Furnished room for a refere a 210s Rooms, “furniehed ¢ or Eva ANS. ied 7 PL. 4516A—2d-floor rooms; private PENDLETON, 624—Large, cool room, second | KENNERLY, 8968~—Two unfurnished rooms. - ee ee ee Pe oe » - © 700 ROOMS FOR RENT With and Without Board — Is the place you have bee | ROOMS FOR HENT—WEST ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST _ vate famil : near Forest Park Park. » housekeeping: .modern; rea-|_ famiiv: modern: Kentieman. Forest 2009 009 W oat Uodkiteast: ctinate cake Lindel | ) toe wentie, | 1. . (1) | ) Te for care —- —s EVANS, 4363—Furnished rooms, for gentie.| -2 yi] PL... 2320—West Lafayette me Se ROOMS—3, unfurnished, light. gas. heat; 7 is front room, all conveniences. Se gi i wt0—S large furnished rooms; rivate family; West End. Forest 2573. M—Lovely, cool, for two, in beautiful Sat Nic iy furnished room for a —w N oy EVANS, 3 4247 hoo oom, furnished or unfur-| —%P@rtment; 5300 west. Forest 97. ' private tamilyvy; $4 week; con- nished: bath and toilet: electric, ROOM—Cabanne av.: nicely furnished room carr ae Se A eb - a — FINNE YY. 3720— Sleeping room. _ (2 __for employed. &7 per week. Forest SOsW. WEST FINNEY. 8712 l or 2 rooms, f nicely fur- KOOM—Lovely. cool: private : modern home: ~— iii ~~~ 1 oMished. for housekeeping. kitchen if desired. Cabany SAs0W R1A—Laree. sniaene furnished | FOREST PARK Bi. 4907— Rooms, 1 or 2 gentiemen, - ee i —_—-—— RoomM— ~Furnish ame ov ed: single: mode rn conve n- __ trick garage / r _lences. Call Forest $493. a son - Furnished hall room, pri- | PGi REST PARK BL. - 4359— Furnished rooms: ROOMS—i or 2. with or without kitchen; ; Hodiamwnt car. Phone Forest (7) | 415- 4. are @ec second stor. front Detine keev ine bath. electricity ‘MMIA—Furnished rooms. kitchen | Yate family; references, Lindell 2175R _Toomers. _ Forest BSS. vale family: all CONVgenlences. 757 Nicely furnished rooms, * exposure, all modern conven- : 2a21J, 0040—Nice cool room, southern iit FPurnishe i tiret- floor front southern exposure, light, cooj Be heh. Page, City Limits and Hodia Lf \¢) 43 7 rooms. furnished. ~ Forest 7h4—Newly furnished la rege front pderm; private family; gentlemen | B.—Nicely furnished room {for ; all converiences; private fam +m Nice front hous keeping rooms Kitchenette; lawn, bath, hall; private. wn exposure NNN 5120 Large cool room, ‘ur- pplete; light housekeeping. For- W26—Niceiv : furnished ~ room, i private familv; modern conven!- (7) : MOA—Sinale room: pris ate lady emploved fabany 610M. 5110—larece furnished ; all conveni-| . Phone. —Nice room for 2 employed: Mm exposure. Forest 1°22) Large south ame room: pri- . Forest 6218 1—— Kooi, iene housekeping, “y Hu Furnished Truoms, with all | : _ Labany ht Maw Unfurnished rapm., SSA—Furnished room for light eping with kitchenette —Nice houseke eping suite, range. electric, telephone; modern con- _——— ‘AR BL... 41-2 ‘unfurnished rooms. TAR BL, Soiu—2 modern sleeping | mre. I. (3. Hainy. BL., DOT38—4-rouin ~ tu rnished ~ flat: " electric: : 85S per month, BL., 4230—N ic« large front room : te; adults only. BL., ByW10 Unfurnished roorne, do le; electric, gas. heat. «7) , S217—Front roons and kitch- L.. 5147 — furnished ‘rooms for Ing. BL., HOS3A—Front | room: wrivate a! before 11. ‘ BL... 4429—2z rooms, . furnishe: 1: veniences, for Kentiemen only. ee - -~ 4461A-—Cool front room. sin- | shone. Forest HAT 4481—Nicely furnished ~ 24 ‘floor | Single room: ge utiemen. — , 8015—Cool room, Bell p phone: 6040—Room and board for | : each Le BL... BOSS. =Howsehoe oping: room for | adults employed; electric fan BL. 4303 ~Nicely furnished ft; very cool; |; San, Glectric BL. w7T2—F urnished room: Nees: Belle phone; gentle men only, —_— = A La, 425—Two clean housekeeping ) eve convenience. AR 4042—Clean, cool rooms: or hourekeeping: reasonable Al BL.. 4482A—2 rooms for sleeping; cool: reasonable BL., 6155—Private | family AR B S720- + Db large ale _tlean and well urnished; nm all eanve Hien? os - -— --— ae a At BL., ge ae vicely eer room er Bir— One Jar an Toon, Ab * mil kitchenette Litedell A BL... 4n17 Nicels furniate 7 ale fron heviseekeening rosin LT Iso large housekeeping rooms: light, gas, | —Odern conveniences. Forest 44933. phone. "7 ree FOREST ‘PARK BL... 4332—Furnished + room; | —/00r. Forest 7691R : — — mveniences; 3 windows, south: pri- ROOM—Small, private family; _ no other a ee - FOREST » for ete Bi... set — ROOMS- -Two; single or en suite; in tod southern pusekeeping; _ern apartment. Forest 3277M 9 eae a eee ae ROOMS— Fr urnished: 4d: gentlemen only : cool, PARK BL. 44 . 4458 — -Neatly a _©lean, convenient: Wellston. Cabany 4605 W, houssiuee roo ping ms; modern conveniences. | ROOM—On Arlington. near Page. use of (7) kitchen: all conveniences. Forest 6800R FOUNTAIN. ~ (oe 1... 1. LS me employed, *uitohen perils ae for ladies ROOM ~Clean, cool, for gentleman of refine- FOU NTAIN. — a ment; private family: something out of 4#519—1 northern exposed. 34 | _the ordinary. Forest 7147. floor, 1 Ist floc re and kitchenette; people ROOMS—Laree, cool: private home; tempting) home for 2 gentlemen or couple; southern emploved ; half week fre 1.5 breakfast; a refined home for apprec ranks: FOU, = | FOUNTAIN, 4975A—Well furnished room;|_™en: garage. Cabany 18a). all convenier diamont car ces; Private; Bell phone; Ho- ROOMS-—Widow will rent 1 or 2 nicely fur- } aa ee | “ily: gentle Large | room ; private fam-| utes’ downtown. Forest 8202. e tr red: references. ROOM— Desirable, neatly furnished; southern | HAS ; . 1 —y “FON. 188T- Nicely furnished room, for exposure modern conveniences; pri — emen; all conveniences, family; price reasonable. Call Forest piiaw, ~- ++ | HAN ene On, 1084— Two nice connec ting | ROOM—Large room. in private family: gen- | & housekeeping; adults. tleman only; references required. Cabany | ' Cla by 4 ’ ‘ abany HOs4 J. 112 ——- _ —— JUL, 5662 Laree a \ | LIAN, S82 large. well-furnished od. ROOM—Clemens av. nicely furnished: ———— = enon — ROOMS-——2 furnished light housekeeping; 34d | nished rooms to refined gentiemen; 80 min- | ROOMS FOR RENT—NORTH | : gcentieman in General Motors district. MADISON. 2008-2 connecting furnished __ rooms. Centra! 9256J. MADISON. 2014A-—Furnished room; cheap. Tyler 1047R MAF FITT. 4661——Room: “men only, MAFFITT, 5020—2 furnished front rooms for light housekeeping; modern conveniences; Bell phone; adults, —=s_— a | M ARCI S, 2706A—Furnished room; private! family: one or two gentlemen, 'NATURAL BRIDGE. 4430A—Large front room; 1 or 2 mentiaenen, (7 NEWSTEAD. 3117 N.—Room with board: modern conveniences; reasonable. C ‘olfax 1424 as Pi Pe eee tes be ar eR PRAIRIE, 2944A—Large, bright room for two MERI or couple; conveniences. Ready, -1012 | ROOM- «poe —— ‘park: kitchen “ priv- _ lege party employed Colfax ig1 Ww. ROOMS— Two large, modern. furnished; | bath; young couple employed: near Fairground Park: $15 wee kiy Rox E-378, Post- Dis a ee ROOM Gentleman: O'Fallon Park: private: ere optional; call Wednesday. Colfax cae, Nee ‘a tly furnished “room ¢ n - refined Sapeture: setente family; 5800 block Ridge, ear General Motors. Forest GOORJ. LOUIS, 8701 -Large, ‘furnished, front | room _ for gentieman | ST. LOUIS. 4056A—-Furnished room for one | or two ladies wi th ladv alone. ST. ~ LOUIS, 4928 Newly furnished rooms; (jeneral Motors district; gents only ST. LOUIS, 4640—F urnished room for 2 me n; $2.50 each per week; electricity and bat h: | niso 3d floor room $1 per week — -——- o - | TAYLOR, 2029 N Light he usekeeping: “cool, floor Fann “ le . excellent meals. Cabany 2843, apartment; private family: gentleman. Cab- | -d floor: good bed: modern; adults; Delmar. KENSINGTON win : any 245324R i}; GARR Colfax 1754W ' DODIER working ee with private fomily: | ? | “jn apartment, 6300 TERRY, 5143—Furnished rooms; sleeping or ee eee eee — — EN ; ; kK SINGTON 4 front regen: west; private family; gentlemen only. Box | hou sekeeping. | ow wner' ‘s 8 family TRY M-295, Post- Dispatch. | —— " -_—_— — WTS— Nicely furnished rooms at ee front, unfurnished: "private ——_—- KE NSINGTON. | 6116—Newly furnished room, adjoining bath; private yeamily; ROOM-—-Neatly furnished: ladies ee kitchen, laundry privileges; every conven-. v | every convenience. __ Forest 7708 KING'S HIGHWAY, AT PAG F— Frosty room, | coe: Lindell 2473R_ : F nrewern Cony enlences; $5 week. Forest 8283 ROOMS—One or two,*neativ furnished. front: ‘3 ’ 7934 Ww Blac, sin >} Musive «ats c Oge : roome: eo wAT. ahek: 34 hoor sens | ern = elling:: 4 family: aren ‘it at | RiXG's HighwaY . 304A N.—2 neatly f sired: no light housekeeping. Cabany 1022 _nifhed rooms gentlemen i_ preferred. y fur- ROOMS— “heme: onnectinn. 5 floor front; KING'S JIGH WAY. 6 N, “jBecond- floor ! : k: from Forest Par k; fur- a : tte. for zht house- ; unfurnished, $14 weekly. keeping good location R »-17 , Disnate ——_— pACL oa _4372--Furnished room. ; , 214 N. (bet. Lindell and. West Pine) | CLEDE, 4371 Rooms for light house- — i keeping, _ _ 2) houkekeeping: gas, electricity; private fam- LACLEDE, 4530— Beautiful. clean front room, aun ip oene the a private apartment; Bell phone; please in- | SPRING. 846 N.—-ist floor; sleeping room, vestigate. (2) for oné or two men —_—_— ——— LACLEDE ~ 4046— -~Furnished se¢ond or| SPRING, 27 N.—Ne atly furnished front third floor rooms; housekeeping or rooms. gentlemen only: 34 floor north. sleentne - - — LACLED! = =a TAYLOR, 1227 N.—Nice room for one or two a — — 3719—Cool, neativ furnished. gentlemen: reasonable e : ee = — — 58: 4h. rooms; first floor. Lindell UNION, 1832—Large. cool, nicely furnished room: two in famfiv. LACLEDE, 4457—Furnished trout? , room VERNON, &355—Nicelwv f sh and kitchenett . . Nicely furnished room and inte: aioe ©; just painted and oe __ Sleeping porch. for 2or3. | LACLEDE. 4552A—2 sour ae VERNON, 5012—Large south room, 34 floor: Aa -,}) we : a> uthern ex osed m ) and sleeping porch: housskeapine. "Toone Le seperate, bods: refined aioe: emploved. range. icebox, Forest 8321R. WAL 4 Nant 520-—-Neatly furnished front room. | LACLEDE. 4914—3 front connecting rooms. porch connecting, awnings; Olive-Univer- | furnished —— for housskespina: pone sity car. a | conveniences: block from Forest Park; | WASHINGTON. S877—2d-story front adults, (7) back room: al! conveniences LAUREL, 1321—Furnished front room: all| WASHINGTON BL., 4057—Two connecting | modern conveniences; with or without ga- unfurnished: priv ate family ee WASHINGTON BL.. 4379—Nice, clean fur- ———— in priv Ate family, family: | = —— —— ———_ —__—_—— ; 7 ock Church Parish. Lindell | SHBODOSIA. oA I a gg eer nee leely furnia ed front room, kitchenette: | —_— - | THEODOSIA, 5934—Furnished front room for | LEE, coup ing rooms: home comforts: private ene | trance: laundry. hot water, washing ma- ehine. tanitor: no children TWENTY-FIFTH, 30934 N Two furnished rooms call Sunda’ lL NION. 1711 N. trear) Lnfurnished room. to | elde rly lady or one or two girls employed: -1 floor; private familly; Sunday, 0 to 5, or ‘| Monday. Vv ANDEVENTER. ms 206A N.—Small room: | all conveniences; private home: Lindell 2162 -— | WRIGHT, 1941—Furnished front room: ont, ‘lema n or two WRIGHT, 18°2A--Neatly furnished room: | private family: bath. (9) ROOMS FOR _RENT—COLORED BO POPE ws ROOMS MS WITH BOARD—WEST WASHINGTON BL., 3833—Rooms, furnished;| ROOMS Ww td.—2, unfurnished: private fam- aoe," water; owner's home: ~— pide Tehned youn ~~ ane: couple. Box W ASHINGTON BL., ot room, beds: with board, 4455-—Lovely furnished | ‘for two employed; all conveniences. Ww ASHINGTON BI. room; _meals. WASHING room also small: 4296-—Large. cool front running water: Forest 6548 twin | —_—— _- good (2) gentlemen: Phor WATERMAN. ple or two ly: _ room, 1e Fore NG TON continuous good at BL.. 4055-— Lovely, hot 6108M. — — 5141 young good meals WESTMINSTER PL ' with er WESTMINBIER PL. or board. Furnish: \ location; large Vater: good meais; men, two gentlemen; (ite car. “4615— owner's hom e. > . ne Dispatch, iswer at once. box M-161, |ROOM Wtd.—iIn private home, West End. J; | Se as RS Fhe : - 'ROOMS Wta— -Unfurnished rooms. mother furnished reason- (7 ‘south Lindell | t- 1) con- — ao *e]- by ait. music student. Phone today. one gia -—Tw o or three. unfurnished. . « ie ‘ ¥ w aw 1837 Lafayette. Sid and son employed; would share fiat. or 10use with small _family. Forest 4623J, ROOM Wa. By young lady in wrivate fum- | ily; breakfast: West End; state trims. Box W-35: Post-Dispatch. tc) | ii ROOMS Wtd.—Tw o, unfurnished, ‘housek eep- Widow, son and daughter, employed. Post- ost-Dispatch. ROOM Wtd— Trained nurse desires” quiet room in respectable family; good location, _near cars; Bell phone. KBox E-80, Post-Dis. — |/ ROOM Wd. Married couple want pleasant furnished es a ae ABNER PL.., ii alin ain ain din tleman. | BENTON.. with board: CLAR ner ENCE, week: 4 al NORTH $321—-Room and board for gen- small LABADIE,. for gentleman. 2205—Nice furnished fr private family 4500A. 1 conv entenc es 2740— -Room men. 47404 and “boa rd Sv1I8 W young lady with board, reasonable; dell 9100R -Room or gentieman private family. Large rooms Phone Forest 8O41R. ( Room | for one i a i os i? — for two and board 7) ee for nice and board who desire room Lin- NATI also Cnlfa P RAI hon + 2 RIE, ROOM AND and “04 ie cooking "RAL BRIDGE. dav board: (} “BOA RD board for two ern exposure: re fere nces S T LAs yr? 1s. , - grentien an le ne UL L, “hi ] TER . » re sam ] met IVAN, dren ts 1445- RY. | Bisrplov ed; Colfax 1476R; south- all “conven- en- ~ $10; no owning modern home, couple to share | serve breakfast and reauired | COOK. 4378—2 furnished rooms for colored - (ey | woman _ BOY in la a SS Er GL ASGOW 1108 Unfurnished room: first- c prone T eonle (?) i Tus 3515-2 rooms. unfurnished, on 3d Seng Inquire within. i Sie (*) | Li CAS, 38 3316 Furnished ‘rooms, 2d flo iv i front Ra floor: 2d-floor back. (WL) ROOM—One large basement room for col- ored: heat, light, gas. Call Delmar 37491.. (*) Ww: ALNU iT. ~ $421. ern exposure, for 3 or 4 gentlemen; will eo ye ot. ane, + A--Nice room; furnish to suit: all conveniences oh a Mk A be Siew - "ASHINGTON RBL.. 89°9—Desirable roo Me MIL LAN. 407 OA Neatty furn Wa a roe m: Taviar or adinenant care. ished rooms, refined home: rarnage if it Gemreq. mente M MILLAN, 4505-—Nicely furnished house- ! W - ming. ileal ° BY... “a _ " ott furnished keenine and sleening rooms: phone room for 1 or 2 neonie: all conveniences Me} MilI,! ’ 1N.” 4782 -Room, FO’ ithern ‘ ‘xposure; bof name | mnt pSt “er om va ‘> L TRS - ur st >,] _near car line: one or two gentlemen ret-200F tron or sleeping, &i) conven- Mel di RSON, 4010—R f Ay ances. SO 010— oom r rent. | oe “Mw ne ! with MclVHERSON, 40—All) modern conveniences; private bath; refined home: e! icity; gen- 8 car * lines Forest fOKRT, tlemen only MePHERSON, 4682—234 floor recom: Univer-| WASHINGTON RL.. 8829—Second. front: 2 sitv-Olive cars (7) gentiemen; also single rom; free phone, raragce McPHE RSON, 415 -Desiraole 2 2d-floor room, | —— ————— —--— — ee — emploved dT a or 2 men. (7) | WASHINGTON RL., 4550—Cool, south room: choice surroundings; continuous hot water; Diente. el thane, Aehed | McPHERSON, 4282—Nicely furnished room;| ,Cholce sur Cony Mere ” =; 0% iteil Thone. Sl... 481i—1La —Lovely veconJ- — ¢ “south exposure ; owber'’'s home 4H10A—} }ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—Single man and up a. day or vee oR N with cle Agi, _Sp ring ana Lin iell; America an _plan.! $i and « 1 bath, ~ Tavior Mary land) heey — Amer ‘ican olan. cA) | Roo ms telephone serv R4 doub!l e. ——— running water; newly deco- run nine | ROSELLE HOTEL-—4145 Lindell: an c m¢ rates 2 N EW. cool telephone in every attractive European rts epectal OF | “by day REO HOTEL. rooms, weekly electric room rates. plan: month! week “Lin lell S300, THE bloc hotel dav: TREMONT Twentieth ks north of for transients reduced rates bv newly fans. rates fha- | | ' | _ rgan- “Rooms by , American | the hotel with furnished: shower bath home moderate (c68) all 3. every convenience; 40538 Olive. at Union Station: : $1.50 to $2.: the week. and Morgan: firat- . per —_ — + 8 "caer nd inster. Coo ALBEMARLE HOTEL Sarah and West- | er new mana , is Snec'ial clean svmry ik germent. rooms, with or without | rates keeping: all conveniences: private family. CATES, 50S7— Room and bo ard, 2 gentie- - '* men: southern exposure: separate beds. (7) SS ee) i\CATES, 5176A Koom: two girls or couple | WEST END. 1212—2 housekeeping rooms or | | MARYLAND ini Ewe nice, clean rooms, WESTMINSTER PL., 3928—Newly furnished | Ry 1 2 a: v le . = Rd_floor: £2 and &3%; conveniences rooms. Phone Lindell 4478W. (2) necting rooms; employed; references; al! conveniences. double and _single roc rooms; gentlemen only | MARYLAND. 4300—Third apartment west: WESTMINSTER Pl. 4048-——Light, cool. nicely furnished room, light housekeeping. sleeping room: owner's home. % | simael! NisAR. WESTMINSTER PL.. 4523—} -Nice, large, cool ~? ITA. Say furnished rooms and light housekeeping. ro. room, gas, water, $5 ‘per | eatiy furnished room for or without kitchenette ~~2 light pemsenseping rooms; i who a Pool. nicely furnished h Paar exes: after 6 p. m.(f5), rnished room wand modern: Rell phone. Beautiful 2d floor rooms: ‘ modern: ood neiahborh y ~—Sleeping room; in private a 12! LAND, 4244—Nicely furnished . large room, 7 front room; modern; reasonable to perma- | wESTMINSTER PL., 4526—Newly | furnished nent neonle room; all conveniences; owner’s home: gen- MARY LAND. 4105—Rooms for housekeeping | tlemen. Forest SION. PERS or single; continuous hot water, Dell tel-| WESTMINSTER PL.. 8916—Large. cool. enhone. (7) front room, in private home: one or two MARYLAND, 4300-—First-floor Oe: neatly | fentiemen: garage if wanted. furnished single or conn Q@VESTMINSTER PL... 4933- Large, Aleely MARTLAND. oa. seidibped: ‘rofesenees; ali| WESTMINSTER PL. 4259—Second-ficor | ’ employed: private family: real home CLEM ENS, hO7: Second floor. southern room; good awd: $45; Bd floor, $40; gen- tlemen. _ | DELMAR BL 37: —Room: pg good board: tor entiemen: $5. Mm w eekly: _convenienc es. (7) ee te —— DEL MAR BL. 4036 a urnished house for ——_ 7 light house kee eeping; also hall room. | CLUBHOUSES d Roni place DELMAR KL 4010—Furnished room and | board. jy a week. * DELMAR BL., 3930——-Rooms with board: also meals: reasonable Phone Linde! ll sOS2W. —————?) DELMAR BL., 5807A—-Room and board: pri- vate family; table _board . ee DELMAR BL... 4360 -Private | familv: excel- | lent board; pleasant eurroundings: very | homelike: reasonable ' DELMAR BL., 5800—Beautifully furnished ng rooms: routhern exposure; private family. Lindell |, furnished 2d-floor room; twin beds: run- _4fReR, ning water. MAKYLAND, 4100-—-Two lame. cool connect- | WESTMINSTER PL... %040A—Lovely large plete for housekeeping: immaculate: elec- | nrhone: references ver. Hell phone: must seen to be ap- hourekee ping or siceping: southern expos- _nreciated: adults: references. ure: all conveniences. (T) | (S8x)| MINERVA, 5891—24 floor east: desirable fur- WESTMINSTER PL... 805S—Large south second-floor furnished | t He eng © niece, clean rooma for Foreet *861M. nished room; suitable teachers or ladies , . ; employed: private home. Call Cabany Ww. Bn ae BE ag decorated: couple or gentie , . NEWREERRY TER... 4508—Two desirable . *. honsekeeninge rooms: all conveniences. On, Shiet flnor: _ syasone WEST PINE BL., 3811- Large housekeeping oe, (7) —_—+-—— eee ee + -_— . © nice furnished rooms eening | NE Ww KE RRY TER., 4620-2 rooms with room; also sleening mom convenience s. —Routh room, 2d floor: pri- | Vileges. AE Two large rooms, two for housekeeping eee -_ o-oo Southern exposed room, | 8 per week. Lindell One or two rooms, with | mt housekeeping; all con- . | OLAVE, 4714—Furnished rooms. housekeening: modern ; - -_- -- - eee -_-—_ ~ OLIVE, 4081--Unfurnished room, kitchen. | West PINE Bl... 3&50_2 connecting rooms . | KENSINGTON. ollo—South-front room: also ' ; continuous hot | ewly fi furnished,. south. 4 Two beautiful, cool Ist- rooms; everything clean Furnishsd. 4d, cleanest room In | vith S2tt—Nicely furnished first-floor J» ppodern conveniences; 1 or 2 | -rooin | “apartment, " fur- ¥:; reasonable. Forest | zy Hourkeeping. 2-room suite ee arge room, kitchen- ———— Furnished room; 2 «cen- to 2 car lines; phone, tly furnished ‘cool front . yard, porches; reason- ~~Hitting room, bedroom and eeving: every modern ' ' kitchenette on recond. 5 on third - - ae NEWSTEAD. 518 N.—Well-furnished rooms; | WEST PINE BL... 4338-"Well furnished front ; ne rooms for a refined cou- | —20™ *°" =. ndelt sit MERE" iit | eee qeumectne , os oe WEST PINE BL... 3636-—-Furnished rooms: ple: all conveniences, aeemeeumeers sme beautiful connecting rooms, 2d floor front, OLIVE, 4448-24 ~~ floor west; light reom; for light housekeeping: every convenience; _ south window: all modern conveniences reasonable OLIVE, 9048—Running water in all rooms;| WEST PINE Bid, 8959—Furnished rooms: daily or weekly: 3 phone. hot running water, gas range; housekeep- OLIVE, 4167-2 nicely. furnished second- floor ing Pk ee eee front rooms; every convenience. . . WINDSOR Pl... 3802-—-Furnished rooms for OLIVE. 4217TA—Apt. A. Nicely furnished housekeeping: all conveniences, m. room, all conveniences; gentlemen or cou-| WINDSOR PL... 8852-—2 connecting | “light nie emploved. oe i eg he housekeening rooms OLIVE 4422-2 light housekeeping rooms, | WINDSOR PL.. 3746— Large 24 story room: ) | professional or whegra, | ’ light, seuthern exposure. ’ Hiv’: me chilfren, ¥. leely furnished front ~ room for sleeping or mona bie 7) for gentle- ao — rooms. furnished® for | per week. suitable for 8: electetchty free thone: use southern exposure. a SI AP OP Tah Sas of laundry Forest_ T108 WINDSOR PL... 8857—-Newly furnished suite ~— we eee WEST PINE BL... B&50 -} housekeep'ng room | ; ing front rooms: elegantly furnished; com- room: near bath: continuous hot water: | ( tricity. gas range, sper ipera tor. linen, sll- | WESTMINSTER PL. 3944—Second-floor | room, 2d floor east: hot and cold water: gentleman (eh) DELMAR BL 4202 Singl Foor with board: two second-floor front for’ gentle- | men, | — —_ —_ — aS DELMAR BL. 3807—Second-floor room: light housekeeping: with alcove, kitchen- | — ette; two connecting 3d-floor rooms; light; CLUBHOU SE- | Crescent, room : housekeeping: ciean and cool: respectable people, |' EASTON. 5190— Rooms for light housekeep- ing; bath and electrig ie Se . EASTON. 42 MOA Ww. Nicely furnished room | for one or two _xentiemen | ELLA, 6307 (Weillston)+—Private | family; for two gentlemen. preferred ; board optional -_— ——— —— -__— ENRIGHT, 5101—-Lovely room excellent | ineals fultable for couple or two ladies. E LCL LD. ~ 4025 Nic ‘e furnis hed fro nt room, with | or without board. | GOODFELLOW PIL... 5333—-Two light house- . keeping rooms: private farmilv: s (:4) —~+ —- + ——— _— — _ single: for gentie men, good board. ) LAC &€ EDE. 4375 A—F urnished reoms and board, d. for gentleme n oniv: reoem for two _— -——- — iL INDELL ag 3668 Large: ‘ cu 7 2d-story rooms: first-class reals Lindell %&7 ee |/McPHERSON, 4704—Second-floor front rAGKH RI. WHOA “Unfurnished ‘front | room of roome; coolest in town; will rent sep- PAGE Pl.. 4004—Nicely furnished, clean| “#7 telv: al! conveniences. Lindell 25347 — Maening Tonm. NORTH PAGE, Ri24—Nice front room for sleeping: PO Ln a ta tacnitihes i teil Noor. RACON, 2518—Two unfurnished rooms a ee ee = eee Bor KL.. ” 4225- “Nicely furnished room; “pri- BACON. : : ACON, 2763—Front room; bath and elec- vate familv: all So een. -——— tric: private family —_— ee —_ PAGE BL. 5128—R furnished or - BACON, }806--Furnished room, southern ex. a ee ae ee, a le i ee COTTAGE—For rent Bliss, Caban y PD. FARM--Riverside ‘ bx Pa | t ing, shady iaw Stew art. FURNISHED | ing. fishing. boat Mo 1 inio n > eee COTTAGES in_ the bathing. Cline, n. M RESORTS LO LOL Leh Chautauqua, o.. ‘ottage good meals. ” home, Telegraph Tenhb rock. I Meramec y on . ~ nl el el nl. FH. fc y | “bathing, | ~ Ozark River, grounds, Mrs. 4. Hooker, (cB = FOR country board a desirabie witl write 1 private Frisco Arent. FUNK’S fish furnished fishing twice fight flercely; tents. with make camping weekly: write Funk's 416 rate = CLUBHOUSE SI TE S prices $100 to $180 per lot, on the bluffs mile weet of Bur- ft.: of the Missourt Riv« lington Bri auto See —Toy sale. » a ronths id, 3906 . Dostpaic. live arrival, muaranteed. 9 de av “ . - _— free. Booth Hatchery, Clinton, ES—Fine, lively poodle puppie er > aeanies Fine. lively poodle puppies: | HaARY CHICKS -All_varteties, $2 per dosett_ also mother. 1203 Dillon. Central and up: also pullets of all sizes and varie-> rr nnnennnmnnnnnnn ew ene | ties, laying hens, utility and selected stock: -Pure bred English fox hounds, 6| also mated breeding pens and single birds, C det. Stanton. Mo. ss | We ship everywhere. Heidel Poultry Farm, 42504 | 3940 North Market st. Lindell 3040 a> PC 'PPIES—Doston terriers; pedigreed. “| RSROX. can. a iets All kings; many highly bred. we buy | PULLETs 0 Yeateriaid., white leghorns, & ; and sell. Haller Bird Store. 523 Franklin. __months — old 4244 Osceola a ANCONA PU PS— Poodles, fox terriers, shepherds; call | --~~~~.~...~~5 ememh ana ae he 4 and gee them. Warren's Pet Shop. SOR Delmar _bl. For reat ®OA0 fe) “rene ne Ancenas, S months old. 4843. PU PPIES—Different ia o every week: aoe _ BANTAM all b birds. reeds: cal) or write: we ship etc. everywhere. National Pet — eae TH Pere 8111-13 Olive st. - ( Bae HICKE NS-—Golden Seabrieht bantams, hens and rooaters: $5 6147 Pivmouth, SHEPHERD PUPS—Gus Beffa, Bridgeton. fo _LEGHORN SKYE 271 _ a lt, a ail il TERRIER—High-bred. female. rede. pair of f Keene. 3541 Indiana av. ce) | COCKERELS.-Splendid white leghorns, — Meramec st. | Cc HICKEN®- White leghorns, rhode island” TO, BLACK AND TAN—3 pups. 2020 Cher- I oke TOY ans: ext i292 BOSTON TERRIERS—And Fomerent. | Barron strain, 13 week's old. 80942 Tho also stud services. 2423 Unton. For- | es Cherokee ear west to Gustine, wa 2) WATER SPANIEL 2830 Olive art “Weh | eetting. HhUGS— White leghorns, 2. Te priced reasonable 2335 Olive st. (c) | oe ee oe Albert Hines. 2617 Palm. vier c90) — _- —- 2 ——_- YORKSHIRE—L n iik-haired pu 5301 a Na a —— wn | WENS— $135 ana re a white leghorn, | $1.50. 2514 St. Louis av AT 8ST the great Hritieh winner. A. Grueter, Ohio a Wis Abeests: Imported Ambitionist, . 733 | I1ENS—Leghorn, 50 brown white buff Tay- v. Sidney 1917W. Victor 2214X.(c09) _!n@: fine stock. 3524 Rutge ne ee Jee Mutger. - AT ST UD—Boston terrter; walgit 10 Jhe.; | HE NS—é brown leghorn, thoroughbreds. a proven sire of small puppies: if you want | rooster, $10; white leghorn roosters a a & this 2 the ideal dog. Services guar-; springers, fine for breeding purpose. 5: antee Fritch, 4316 Fariin av. (c99); Kennerly. ¢ — 2005 R. (e es Se local -AT STU 5 ~Gimmons’ “Little Hustler: best al Boston; winners and best Bosten, cheap on acanene Chicago and Detroit: guaranteed sire; fee| moving. 8494 Manhattan, Maplew , - R15. Chateau Kennels. 5101 Enright. PULLETS—A5 buff leghorns: just received , eee a AT STUD—Boston terriers; Starkey’ s sol- from my farm: aleo 5O wate leghorn p dier boy and his 12-lb. son Oh! My. Oh! lets: cheap. 8235 Missou My; also some, good puppies for sale.) WHITE LEGHORNS— And entice Isiand”™ lw. 6229 Tower Arsenal. red pullets. Cabany Grove Kennels. 50 AT STUD—Boston terriers of quality. Derby's Ridge. (ea) Gift, Teddy the w inning Pekinese Wah Hoo Sam at stud: Thorpe s Roemer Fosco and Tiny | Tiny King on exhibition only: also. MINORCA | ~~ PP DP BRP BBL LP AL ee aa yuppies for sale by these stud dogs. North! CHICKENS-~—For sale; minorca ropeter and 460 Side Kennels, 3417 N. Oth st. Tyler 713W. mixed hens: Sunday morning. 123% Payard, lial cian _ £99) | HE i wen minorca, barred rock and reda, “"" 7 i a ’ BE rial chester BE LG! tor ‘ ’ ‘Ce RABBITS | 138 New Ashland pil. is AN HARES—MWec and $1. 3600 Man-/| RHODE ISLAND ; (eT) . —— Oe ly “TAREsW Yau poe ee D>... BARY CHICKS—Rhode island rede: §2 r LN HARES Young and “old “ and dotmen. Lenze's Hatchery, 9825 John et vas 1 196 forest 4734. 1960 | Semple. t orest 4/ tJ. (I block onal of Q Broadway. ’ ae ANS i “~ et 4575 Luc ky. with | CHICKENS—Rhode Island rede pen, 6 hens 3: . = —— an] roosters, $12. 2628 S Jefferson. — each, Slit North Market. he yO yi cheap; | RABBI Albert TS—If you visn _kood rabbits, cai! OM | KOOSTER—And 5 hens: all laying: $11; also t Hines O17 Pain Tyler etc eortn@ers, Me each. 959A Lahadte fo) ¢ ROOST ERS—-Thorough bred 7 rock, a? RABPITS—Fle ‘mish . extra fine California | 37 oan chicks, all sizes, also setting hens: pedigreed; very reasonable Geo will sell separately or make price right on. eh21 Tlinois SO eae _| the lot A. E. Grifford, 586 N. 26th st... .-$() Flemish, Belgian, New Zéea- Fast St Louis, Ti! 20c ib.: trade for cavies, pigeons OF g\cK ca).aries do not sing: if your bird te ckens 1420 S. 18th st not sinzing {tt needs pro essfonal attention: RABBI sellin Groves Webster RABBI 4 months; one pair white Angora and two youns;: Ravard av RABBI old and 14 young rabbits and 24 pigeons; caeh |} anythi St. ( ‘harles, Mo. RABBI’ 1 bue Ardrey; months old Edwards Rabbitry, 510 Fair- . view av., R27] TS—New Zealand; young and oid; | z out. 628 Forest av.. Webster made to any part of city Fra 1143 (c) | 523 Franklin ev. Both phones. _.PIGEONS AND PET BIRDS _ ‘. BIRDS—Finches. canaries. parrote, OS ingales: alao cages, sceds. etc. 20 vears expertence in vent Hal ca - al fai TS—One Belgian ~ buck. ter Rufus Reds, cheap. Call Sunday morning. 1235 TS— And pigeo wns, for sale or trade; 7 CANARIES—- “Five | females. ~ S800 | Salena. ~- — ee ee oe CANARIES -Youne singers, S827 Claxto ed rice for all, $16.50; or will trade for ng of equal value. “Archie Alexander, c? ~—e ee ee EP tee ee ee CANARIES Cheap: cages, nests, nestin rS—4 fine Belgians, 6 months old; feeds, retmnedies. supniies. 416-18 Lucas Le k, 3 does; sired by a son of Duke | CANARIES—Also cages: cheap. 4466 Ene also 6 steel gray Flemish, 2 to 4 right av CANARY ‘tiood singer, 2 breeding cages. - _Call Sundav before 12 ww _Wroming _ te) CANARY—Fine Roller singer. Apply r Bide : — Or ————— Webster Groves, Mo. Webster fe) RAISE stock peund Raise Belgian hares “for us: we furnish reasonably, buy offspring $1 per alive; send 10 cents for full partigi- _ Minerva. de ea te ae CANAKY HBIRDS—Singers: «ai%0 ~Teimalon @ Lone Star Rapbitry. 2600 Falsynount, pl bd Tvl an Cabanyvy 004M ‘a ‘A Dallas, 1S PF ARIES—P igeons and white baby chie RAISE RABBITS | Reniner'a Hinchery, 4040" Heidelberg. Cc ANARKIES Lames, feeds, remeties suppll giant rabbits for ms; I furnish good | real male singers. You won't he fnaol cent stock at right price and biy all you raise at/ here Notional Pet Shen. 811) Olive at i om * BOC to € instruct FRAN sive Ridge _ay. St. Shipper of Commercial Rabbits, Wc per pound. Sena 10c for breeders CAN ARIES -eautiful St. Andreeasburg fon book contract, price .. T . > 4 : . ee ° guaranteed at ngers aleo fematea, - . . a? . ‘i. K A. CROSS. World's Largest b - 5008 A ‘Carheld former! y ST 27A Cote Brillant Louts, Mo. (cOO) CANARIES Liomestic a imported. n —a better: better than moet. Shipments “THE NATIONAL FANCIERS | dirds received weekly largest handlers We ?} has beef and net at Manne —— ahak aanameen which canaries Prices reasonabic. Pet Show. a _ - Z eT ' ae . af issued for several months as a rabbit —— . . - Ktock monthly, and, beginning with | © ry RIRDMale_ 1111 N ‘ith at. the August teasuse we shgll enlarge Its scope SANARY ’.. Yellow singer. 810 1820 . Tth. a 5 - -e 4 ‘ di ‘ry . ' and mak it a firet-clats combined Poultr 7 VARIES Yellow singers and « inna mone; and Sm all Seo _ , wiley 11 . aii tock monthly, giving all the news nleo femates and mated pair ABATA Lue KY, of the individual breeders, clubs and associa : ; 77 A T tah tions arn and pict arnt cage -- | shows, and gsplendid special articies DOVES. Go turtie ures. Chas. Key Cullom will be editor | poVes —fings pair or single, muaet sell, and tnanacel Subscription, Ss! per year trial rh ra ~ Hires twa Biot.’ ( api K , a @: COW — Jersey good milker "400 Sublette COWS ory \"a ENS La’ ing hens ali hree<«ts lan PHEAS ANTS And haaaeme 1404 Olive tien rive th Oe * Sarm le « Pp free . . - - a : ng al os en Peaque at A \dre “ag THE | FANCY PIGEONS-Or squabs. 7518 Weaver BREEDERS JOURNAL CO.,/| _&¥. Staplewend cine ‘ st L ouls Mo (c®) | PARROT — Doub! ellow head. young, gned : natured. good talker WUMA FR unenmmert | Ted MISCELLANEOUS | a PARROTS —-Iiffercnt ones every young. also trained talkers JiLil “ti 7-vear-old Hlolat. iT Webater THOS) any time cheap: must sel! NOVO : =e r (ikONS Fine le mated: «reat bargcain. &. W tTewla Of Star ™ iT : ; Pitt ONS (iffer my ‘ ¥ ebout m kings, ; ¥ » , ’ ; ; : ; Ves ; = 7 ty — milch owe and ai = anenanee racine homers n4% Michigan re TT) ey ¢ . . on - : - oI] » sr: PIGEONS. -1000 white ” kings. «i, vellow ad ar Jeraey via ‘ che 7h Ban anette Oy rTCHON Tumbiers and trumpeters. . oi - . ' . a Pot oe a? ‘rene-r Clayton | BEE. io aif : : hiers: different ki née. moet 4 " '¢ 1 - ’ “ « ere —_ and ca milk 4 @allon | med cwAIA NW Déeh ot. le for hore 70 Olive at. re ; mileh cow Holstein 3) = homers de each. 4707 kind. any arnount; . rarticalare 1) tor? PM ior voune homers end car- “Ml ‘A a ee ; re : ie - nust af ii. (‘gil 1Te Dress len ay : iT * - ey . " ~ = ee P ; ‘_ ot ; '. ; me , : v T we "ar ; and calves E I pret tein “TPR 4 Ree | trade, What we” i ; at _ " ; Ne Hf riers" AW? nile birds. 2 white on Rimkus #974 Mer ite 1640 Mier ourt * We bur and sel Piscone of all ree¢és- Halier's Bird Store, S25 yreani= hk ta erent 1! erent lott in the efty. 7 (fy PIGKRONS. Extra large runt “Croenes; guaran! ced breeders of pound equals; rearonabl- Rock Sprign Farms Ca, | Webhater Oreves, Mo mi ealf rife ta¢ Ty ‘eirn..te full eng “roller « nto ock ” and Virwinta .sB | gm laciede SOT72 1138 King’s hiahwas ; or th- «* —— ee FOR ADDITIONAL POULTRY SEE NEXT PAGE, heavy ¥ ng Goce

Page 58

tn deus “vs pee > INDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1920. ears ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i a STLOUS POST-OSPATCA pects to depart about Aug. 1 for Se-| ment this year will be the cow race, | FREIGHT RATE Hit HEARINGS NEAR END $2000 IN SPECIAL D DAIRY PRIZES | Pects where he will remain during | put on by the State Dairy Depart | M : Li the twentieth annual Missouri State | ment tae EES eset arriage icenses I, C. C. Expected to Grant 25 to Competition at State i for Cows | Fair, Aug. 14 to 21, as director of the | ecm ee pete wit an “ ar | , | Per Cent Increase. Producing Most Butterfat. Dairy. Cattle Department this year.| _ RSSOCR EE, VICE Se a See . nonin he Post-Dispatch. C. E. Driver of Creace 4] contests will compete for $2000 in/|g¢ to the Pos Cc. J. Harwood of Webster Groves, . &. yrescent will be the ’ ‘ ; irt $s ecor e | WASHINGTON, July 3.— Hearings} of Tenth District on superintendent of this department Special prizes, the winners of the | before the Interstate Commerce! who represents the fen oni ' 6 ye - | race being the cows whose butterfat | | Commission on incre ased rates to pete Missouri State Fair oar exX- ne oi t 186 features of the depart- makes the be ‘st test for the week. * - i ur ermits give railroads a return of 6 per cent | on valuation will be concluded Tues- | spam meets | | day, members of the commission i ML cee rn lege tees ;, ala | Stated today. It is expected that croggins..... Mon Sounery, Alai the decision of the commission will Jessie B. Scroggins ontgomery, —_——— 2 The Kroger Stores hope to continue their | Clarence Cecil Oakley Hillsboro, I!l| be announced within a few days, pro- record of the past month, - having sugar fa act, Og Pip | seg-b ale Raliroad Labor Board their customers at 2c to 8c less than prevaili Geerme Ti: Gaewm .....0:..2).0: C050 Enright es “ SAS aie “a te West End Group Earns | Sizaerh Cau 83635 lors derea’ by the Railroad Labor Board y a ee mA t aie . gohn Reardon YS ae Se «Hillsboro, rH | on the wanes demands of the em- 0 eA AN sag 26 So at : prices. osie a ere F , rving | th ’ . ically will in- mS A od oh at —— a Cee eee, a Money by Selling Movie | ployes, which automatically w phy : pare 7 oN : y y g [Heater More ONE 3 i North Fourteenth | crease the expenses of the railroads fs 4 i ene = | i Soe ; It will be our aim, particularly during the car | | Tickets for C stal and | John wy Fitzgeraid 5812 North Market! by approximately $1,700,000,000 a Ce: fA a> — ‘ . 2 > . season, to take care of the requirements, by furnish ry j isabel A. Davis.........3002 North Newstead|... 1, the event that all of the de- nL es, 20) | =. ; at IS No Tet Pay rve th '’ Pageant Theat gate ied +++ 41009 Olve | nds ; he ie a oe : —= 5 6 yes our share of the sugar necessary to preserve the m eaters. | Mrs. Maud M. Keeler ............1609 Olive | mands are granted. CLAP oe, Ree P . | b : oe it is a publie duty | Rudy 0. Potts re Recahontas, 111 According to estimates submitted SPER IY ->- A > bis fe ae derful fruit crops predicted, feeling I | oe Se CURR... Troy. 11\| +4 the“commission based on present rs = age : 5 iy ees 8 Fe, . , to supply our customers, as everything points to alme Pe a ~ rT, et ee prohibitive prices on preserves and jellies next year, CONTRIBUTIONS. | Domineck WGertanza ........ Christopher, Il | . Previously acknowledged. $1,037 55) me remy y4 are > ee. var rie ey a —4 ast and rajg woe of 7 omtetae 7 Pe ames Rdwar« arr Dp eens 11 Db alb ransportation systems, ncreasec Se Sov ssf f : De af Hs eae Bhow. Crystal and Pa- ° 20/;" Rosetta Ruebling _ 2611 De Kalb | ano eeta ten $1 "200 000 000 will be & o, Se, Ss 4 3 : ; Up, ah e a+ )! - The Cuban owners of the small amount of Sugar ‘? San show, 3256 Lafay- Niths dub ion: asso wee %s| necessary to give the roads the re- iB aes 27) ~ ; ra a ‘ : kip , AL st | > 4 is still in their possession have combined to hold ette avenue 00 | | games a, ‘aljing 08 tbe ote aae ne. . St. Louis | turn guaranteed by Congress. Should a8) Bl + Rn >) i sa . . Di geht Ee Be 7S ; price to 24c Cuba, on raw sugar, which, with freig au ne . ‘rig it 2 ” orest ear r - . A de | é wits ; & oe Sie ‘ t=. vee > « . ‘ : ; Show, 3880 Humphrey st.. 35 Joseph Alle 4110 Callfornta | oe epee wae mprnaativny once Lae a re SESS) ane A See gue Bit ae ee = , Vyiftes Diet tr Bh. refining costs and profit allowed to w holesaler and Blower and lemonade stand Edna L. Schwidde .. 2726 Greer} increases in wag fie. Bea oF ~~ be Et OS 4g ET > ; ian > ot Ae ays 6000 Washington 50 |i Joseph W. Nowalp . 7R19 South Broadway | earnings of the roads will be reduced he Foe - yy ~: Snir A ,? 10 | Beatrice A. Suermann a 4025 ori Ran | — r al i fogs wes see fer | : ico . aa Sa SEER : = a law Allie = Layo OD ae ae - ey oP F Weeere | ; . | és: A : the canning season; in fact, slightly more t Lemonade stand, Grand a E H aes 8597 Caroline | cent an roads n estern an oasnareoinael an cai! Sn sae =~ = RSeReS Peis Per FB Da IIE RARER OED — | Park ¥ 00 | Evelyn Re all "rreeeseessss "9°50 Caroline| Southern territory 25 per cent. BRE Re IE GK Re RRO Ss Minar RENN Mra Eh et as ae Peg Papa ae Ft} bd PIES | prevailing prices. Lon Cen ee SS SE woe + agg oe at a pied Pe eee we SO Re ee te Re ef a P . : en This is due to contracts that we have me Sanna eee — a eae eee aR a) a TY one Strep |S) = . 2a ne Seat, ae Pe a eet te Be ONE whee «ee - t | # ‘ ; - t ; } ; ‘ FA k A ’ ty es stand, Grand ota s pene oF. Axis fq scherdpe 6326 tf ann TT ¢ t * a > and Chouteau 50 walter L. Barnea ...... ‘olfax, I11| 7 icin sie Betas . . : Show, Albion place 50 | Sota M. Lammers Pa ed iw one % Rebinson. 2aneA permet. =: ; for sugar, which is bought from refiners di . aries M. Matloc suba, 0 | ‘ Malinee. 509 Gano. Miss G. H. ; 5 00 | Nona RB. Basham “g" ‘ 2 ‘uba. Mo} : one TF “al Sasa] le. 408 Angelica . and sold to consumers only. Dave, Joe and Rose Schu- Frank A. Jones Springfield. ll} i. and M. Palmer. 119 8. Leonard. e " at | Florence E. Fanning -eeese-- Springfield, lll) J. and A. Goree 1720 Morgan. : . 1 50) : ) , | Michele D. Miano 1908 Cooper |B. and A. Weissbert. tXnmelrodt. O OU ave Or T1S mas | B b ’ J B ll t St tes: 10 00 | Rose C. Pallozolo. ..../...""//3046 Southwest | 4: #"4 © Adler. 1104 Angelrodt. , e * abson s vune ulletin a po Se aaa See 2616 Potomac | — in? ey , ° ‘ ; $1,226 10| Charlotte Brockmeyer $483 Osage | BURT Ss ‘RMITS. | eke . > ‘“‘That statistically the sugar situation is less favorable | Featwe G. Sprouse Bieomingtoa. It | Berate Reet, St. Se et ae 4 ei Or aca 10Mn: ey than previously. Receipts continue only slightly ahe i seeeeeseseeeevetbes ; , al I arn he K oe r 76. 1724 Wagoner; pneu- | ¢ s rk a = ‘ . . be The children are working hard in | Ade. L. Miller ae Orange. Tex | po roeRre , stl iE of last year, and from now on supply will be decidedly” the interest of the babies. Eleven | *4™ 0m Greenwoo opr Brown. 4 months. 7018 Rovin; pneu- | Baie z > sae ' " John F. Barst 6722 Vermont | ia. Ee B: smaller. Practically all of this season’s Cuban sugar affairs for the benefit of the Post- | Douetta C. Haag 7600 Vermont! Cc atherine Suttmoeller. 67, 4083A Deck: heart 1 Neem | H h My V 1] S ! h b fj d . d , ? f heir } re Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice /James E. Pritchard.....4817 North Second| . disea a ee , i. in en use a ISSISSIPp1 a CY « av in Ss nah as een retined, an is now out of their hands. Total Mre. Clara Youn 2105 Franklin | Annie. Robbin, 81, 5039 Minerva: heert dis- iy hE se : : s+5 7 OF . Fund were reporte€ yesterday and Soha ante 064 oa or ccees Aiea 11 | ase. ah : hae A b stock in all hands is estimated about 37 /0 smaller th * pe eeeeesececees om . P ce ; ¢ > oF syravois; enver'iis. | Baas Seaceeeal ; ° . _ the proceeds from these, together |‘Tilje Novak “Madison, il | Bernice Turnaren. 2, 2050 Balena: tavercu. | a ccount ecause i the low figure of a year ago. Demand continues ime With three cash donations, made the | Fred A. Holleman ......2353 South Broadway | losis. T Fst : nd : : »f a day's receipts the largest of any thus |Mamie Wolf . anes 2 Hickory | J. W Elleranger 82, BORS Pare : asthma. ns Oo , ‘i : a satiable. In our opinion, the situation will gradug Tr ‘ " ‘ Charlie irphy, ™, 609 amiiton;: catcl- | Pays ai PS J ~~ far in this season's campaign. frtier L Palmer... “a North Brosaway | noma. PDS AACE ee W C pay interest on the fy rst ot June ‘ but constantly grow more acute. Fourteen West End children re-/|Saivatori Patti ................3183 Cooper J ned on a Gia Medien: nels te ee | " / | a - Spohded to the call of the needy | Mary Rosso ...... sos BUN Kwan. | dent ston clark. nepnrite. | and First of December. Your savings go on aed Kroger customers know that they can depend bies and raised $92.20 by selling Amelia Ermert .............1019 S. Cardinal! Susan Gibbons. 69 1308 Benton: on a hy: ar i Sian Gis the evening proaramse of |fanect Hl. Strothet os ee oe Shaw | 108 Ostervsky. ST. sanitarium: myocarditis. | Fata drawing interest until the exact time when most upon the Kroger Company to protect their inte ‘ e Crystal and Pareant Theaters on | Katherine A. Burke! en ee | eer — oes aa) | Pee mt = ag Only ee regular aioe | Mee has ' wor Seihlen: wat ée, *n0e Enright | Catherine La Fay. 63. 3608 Natural Bridge: | “ut _& Christmas and Vacation Savers want to use them. ests to the very best possible degree, and t / rs rec ody ee eee BOG organ | | Rae. ° . ay s of motion pictures were pre-| John J. Szwabo .......... 1421 Sarefela | GB. Hichards, BT. 414 N. 10th: aneurysm. | Baia If you have to withdraw in June or December soon oar SS te dane 0 a > sented and the cash for tickets sold Mra. Genevieve Cole N. 20th | a hmong Je 110A. a ge sh... ee iat, : ° " | san s o un iries made dail in various Kro the children, above the expenses a gp RY gy 1 , Morrisson | | Rath Jackson, 3 months, 3220 La Salle; pneu- | F ae You do not lose interest that would otherwise be | r b t h f ful f ger ° a © bees : | on a oP - ' -. —— es donated to the | Picoare D. Ferrario. , e000 SUE, Pee any oom permet h, 38, s.2° , “Seutesu: suicide. eRe coming To you py OK stores y customers WNo are fearful o not get. an Ice Fund. | Luciile A. “errario 461 Hunt! Francis Baars A 2708 eonard: carcinoma, ae ESSE . dom ‘ « Miss Arlene Schwartzkopf 1063 tm aga a, Coats ne eon . 1620 Pe adway ears Jones. 9, 2717 ge PR weg pt he ons — oes i ting enough sugar for their canning regu r - , nna . No aS iM ’ Caroline | * o a bg S - ay ~ - | Beaoee aa oo er Hamilton avenue managed the ticket Oscar E. Wilhite ............Columbia, Mo} Peat Perkins, 31, ‘2 4 a wt Rag Se ienines Fo ReeRA f : f Es ments, ‘a sale. Those working under her di- | Bessie I. Nichols Columbia. Mo| John Gules «5, 1133 S. 6th: gangrene. aS St h We offer per fe ct sa ety ie? ‘ } rection were: Florence Klemert, | Gux Austin | .......s-s+----- POL ss oo a rh -¢ Fr oe ASME OP MET eis tn ie RRO ah Rae Seta se Ga od Mee ET TE Oh oe hee ‘ Alma 4 Guinn. Madiso Ww * ical aia 2 OULTRY SUPPLIES % ) LAME ROP ee bat 3 a ea Oe ee a > Sie hor aly Fae CO rR EE a PS tow, Lady Beth; Margaret Bristow, son, ‘Wis | - ‘arl H. Zimmermann secbdeces Ss ee & ‘KEN TE EDERS- t retail or = Dorothy Riester, ae Catherine CC. Kepper.......... “Olivette: us ‘ ri? — (an ae eh - gn iry. @ young actors received |M. J. Walsh. serteeeeeweee.... St. Louis) 1815 Park , eeaee considerable praise for their good rin: ye egal ..8t. Louis | (NC. RATOR —Buckeye: 50 eggs. 1928 Ar-)) ; PEM eocceeeesesesece ' ee OX Work as well as their artistic cos- | Lian Wetennd oo gO, Louie) Sone. ~—~ —_____ | BS eae ee rae tumes. J. R. Ginn Jr. and Maxine Elmer C. a Re Pee Pernod | REAL EGG | RODU & E R . ‘ ER se cone Ss ees i 5: gt ene ee 24 real So ris Burnside assisted by selling chew- | “em Bellara | 1038 Pernod No. 100, $4.25 : img gum and candy to the audience. At Ea rds ae om Wheat. corn. kafir. milo, Bailey Bucke . . Moncey. wa sv ec. w eat. OALS Ari Funtiower see dd. | I . ner wag Shows Earn sae at . Caspar W. Bruns ...... iin ae touts | DE - i — Ate r; ~ “ee er. ) . cabo away. ADVERTISEMENT - _ Another of the larger affairs Of | Jennie A. Hoshier |||) |) Bt. Louie | ata ont. S80. Olive 1228. ich2 a — | VE | We guarantee—$ | 00. IV the t week was a show at 3889) John M. Embr |ALL OUR friends are invited to our new pas = PO -seereseeseeees Thayer, Mo| gtore. 416-18 Lucas av. Agents Buckeye q ) —that if you weigh too Humphrey street under the manage Solin : x oe =nayer Mo} ane hyo Des mowsasers pad brooders. ur- / ' t diso erm ‘hick and he eed, Carbo red ign ent of Augusta Trauernicht and | diury Ki a Fateh pti Madison| line wf poultry. rabbit and’ cavy remedies. r O in ome PAE S\ | you can reduce your ‘weight hn Gross. It netted $19.35. Those Oliver W. Crecelius ......... ..++.8t. Louis beet pulp and supplies of every descrintion. : : figure satisfactorily or rE taki t - Luecil's Gross | Dorothy Murphy | Field, flower and garden seeds. St. Louis ] | it wi r ed T yepmieht mn Ra Owen E- Mullally ........... “SS Tours | bowler and Seed Co. Central 27901. ico) : hy cost you absolutely nothing nifr rauernicht, orence anc dith Meier ......; Peta yr ‘te Louise Gausman, Elaine Stevens, hh. ed Hausman” SRN SS ae pire oe _ AQUARIUMS, FISH, ETc. Fe i! » SYSTEM.” famous KOR Dorothy and Alfred Reber. Clifford ou \se musman ....... Beweebeeeb es ccs 4 need aqy ARIU MS. Fish —— a =. Seiad sup. na e OO —_—, { i - W which includes 4 ee ee rete nlies. etc on : ‘ al iy Wiederer, Billy McCraig, Robert ; RTT Est Sr “wis Olive: ot ua mo } E C | mT taking an Oil of Korein 3 Partheimer and Edward Stevens. > or Disa East St. nals. = | eld: asa Toone’ of charge Call | ae | the fellowing of a few | . sant a 0 is | entra St Ouis a 7 ’ ad . . Bul ire tom the 6300 bok | Hd. Bi ft fan Gaver ede Toe. THE KIND NUXATED IRON HELPS MAKE Vi ol ge sis on a 4 e Martin Geddi ... Belleville, mi stand complete. 3418 Arsenal, or Sidne y CYA A (eat sweets if you like) $11.50 for the Milk and Ice Fund | Madoleno Gaido ............ Belleville, 11) | 8583 “f You Must Keep Your Blood Filled With Iron + Are YOU Falling Or strenuous exercising. os 4 Korein is a vegetalized oil, €0 . N by conducting a lemonade and flow- Panteds gg OE Tee eee eee eee ee ME, Louis | BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES er stand. The girls were: Harriet = Sor eee ees ‘ ys & arric Charles Ferris tee eeeeesewes s+. Bast St. Louis! RAMES—50 Hoffman. containing full drawn- If You Want The Mighty Strength and - e ‘ Going Ahead? If Others rete ve hevectd ne . Barnes, Janet Lawton, Elizabeth | Lucille Beiter East St. Louis! “out combs. 3325 Watson rd “ " 4 i co 1S. «be baed aAtso a. ic) . . ; Ferguson, Elizabeth, Jamison, Fran arivus WECORDED. 3 Tireless Energy To Take First Place and = Pass You In The or other drastic ingredients, ces Jaudon and Harriet Moreno. - be ey | Hold | * Mary Stewart, 3846 Folsom ae. and K. Kietenme® | | Ss Phvsici ( \g hs cher. 4533 W . : ) t, Days s$1clan., \ . mue, directed a show by neighbor-| Rand L. Windie. 1108 Madison.” | r ” . % Race OF Life Is ecome Slender Facil 1} M. Beckers. 6601 N t , hood children at her home, clearing ature Bridge. It is the men of blood and iron who win whether it : . Witzel. ert la | - t | . il i $9.60 for the babies. Children as- Drew. i Beate = | ac ory | be in the gruelling endurance test of a Marathon or in , be May Be Due you remain over-stout ng her were: Isabel Hoffmann, ark. | Be ats San Th shi : . at ‘an void age. Reduce Jour weight inmening your life; you never see fab] ice Glassco, Mary: Wilson. Myrtle Robe #, 1818 LaSalle. | the hard fought Race for uccess. ihe weak, thin- | : wii To Lack OF Food pe sony — “ t improve your health, lengthen your Ife — Estelean Nugent, Clara Howard, apes. bad 0. 3 n a £ 3 r | blooded men fall by the wayside, their strength and i: xs , The danktaem te = oa hee ney, pride eg | ant directions; become slender i. Hulda Fults, Lois Brown, Dorothy Whisnand. segue" power sapped by Lack of Iron—often at the very I 3 a iron In Your rain eth an oe “oe Nature intended. 5 ye, Saag Lang, Mabe! Blotvogel, Robert As1- a moment when the goal seems within reach. gn ' Blood. and efficient, For MEN and’ WOMEN, , Lemonade Stands Popular. | falling source of roarege confidence and | ‘A Gy, : ay non od mesis 08 NV. 7 Statior F, NEW YORK | - | power—pure, red blood ch in iron, Where | LA \ae am? two weeks. Then test 7 ' loll ; ‘We’ 2 aie jour etrength again re —— Esther and Ruth Stephen- La hme gee od yoed sic fa, 436 Hickory street, who con- Seve esitate and etumble, these men go , De : oa | rd wit _ C7 7 and see how much you lemonade stand every Satur- | geinoe of lifer® Their bralns are keenly alive, rt LBS: & PEE: have gained. Maryin | SOLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT » ete 8 ee epee ITORY MAN WANTED! || Sees Si5 (ee cee SS votetor) or Friendship week through their nw. ° . the bees the world has to offer. It is “Ke 4 Za ; . oe” for cinghs v pony . 0 8 or ustice, Not for Friendship 12 I a 6 C Ly in behalf of the babies. ee | 5 urprising how many people who do not get , ; ‘ ; > ae aoe and Bernice McGrair, 2423 along in life are in reality, suffering from Aa sf - te rest strength and en ee to PLATFORM. — Strictly tron deficiency and do not know #. To . | ‘. * meg PP a can a Geekinnmn compensation laws fer the hones pack ‘ enty ; ‘if HUNT'S SPoRz -_ * WISS ISS ES VI Se > > 40 =- nt Sd pte aa a Ics Out eet te ee Oe eo oe Foll Satis tee kor, earned 60 cents by a high- -grade, experienced, result- help make men strong and red-blooded there iF P , - All ¢ 1 I Lt Oe, A iron in the blood, | Gov oramment ae a i ‘ie Pg ne, ~ + i> -, ry ‘ wa a es 4 at Grand and Chou- is nothing j mn my experience whic have ?. - THe od man, to develop territory on the found a0 valuable as organic, iron ‘uxated without the endurance to keep I, cone down. to inary OEE | tecelve, one-half salary aaa kclog en 1 Fogg Erme ron m ease after case ave seen ux- ; d to drop . : ’ o 16719 sim) eine “> years tr flame 7 * Roberts and phens Salient Six. A wonderful o Op- ated Tron begia to ¢g ‘ve weak, neTtyvous, run- cas the mekiiegs and a / %, tor lack of iron. . ex ~ me ridiere ree} att of cerive the nrefe - oe art . county and state officials from é. & Deiek Drus ececent Inine down men new vi R energy and endurance failures—beaten because their / Sanufacturers’ Notes Nurated fron which te lected officials who live in. Albion : of oe show last week and portunity for a capable, energetic man. in only two vet time.” blood is literally starvirg for recommended above is not « secret reme“r but Regulation of immic for the fond. Dr. John J. Van Horne, formerly Medical health-giving iron. Today, it fs red blood— while! h ts well known to druesiswe everyenere. Une tection of American labor te o Inspector ang Clinical Physician on the Roard rich in iron—euch @s Nuxated [ron helps tc ~~ eA kg ny ay Ay +5, —_ donati totalin \ 4 T pe cease hex vd A IE MO O R ( A of Health of New York City, says: “W eak- Suitd that gives men the force, ener = nd them black. mor upset the stomach. Bacn tablet Ae ane ; ° L\hMIiLEs ‘Om . ened by the heavy drains upon their nerve power to conquer obstacles and DeCPMe ce genuine Nuxated Ira t stamoed as follows nitive. teenean “os Ss pe. Si stiles ~ ee virtually masters of their own destinies and the words Nusated Irom are « : a ‘BPO ring 2919 the foree and phvsical strength, many men are 19th A N D W A SHINGT held back in life by lack of iron in the blood. If you are not strong or well you owe i to — bettie, co thet the pubtie mev ON Their thin, pale, watery blood has utterly —_ to make the following test: See turers guarantee eucsecntu; ond enteete n rn er bew long you can work or how far you ©." tory results te every purchaser or ther wil! vefene wana te bape were other tTnier lost the power te eend energy and power ur ¢hrough the body and es a result they are w out becomina tired. Next tacc your money. It is ia dispensed by ll good druggists orders for cleaning, repairing and other Services are adver tisit S in the bined. Judge 3 Dolph Drug Co., Wolff-Witson a @o., Weipert Drug Co., Pauley's Drug Store. Enderle Drug Co., Johnsen Bros) Urug Co. and Merker’s 3 storcs. Kast St. Louis. , Post-Dispatch Want Pages. Do ~ Fem

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MONT SITY Apueyy uI SOUIOr) ‘IBM 24} suling poamboy ‘psulules TL s8O4TF) POY $7947 °F a TE Pee Fe mats

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, ' , ’ ah R, x : - - -J~ar 7@ Sees, ~ "es aa ‘ - Pas . - aT aa * - e a i on > ** —- . ' 7. f - se 7 =~ «il[® 28 Saavajs ou P9ARPY 9H PUP ‘SMIIYS § 0231ID ‘saydIY aie Siejjod ay2 paals -1e Ajjear sey JayjeVam MreM EY MON,, . ** » 7 y i535 7 ? ’ " é ee hat ‘00? ‘yses & Yim jzjesmiy pap “113 sey ‘uornejnuia jo jisids ®& ul ‘ait “431 “1 74? 3INS Surgi3eq ysyeg_ 413y yum aed & yoNs jas sey au[y2iH “Si ab > “RAN _ ‘sulseam SI jeapow ay} UOoI}eaID ay} ul Jeadde pjnom Asay} Zuruunjs Moy saajas “Ulay} 0} ZurinjoId yea ase Sj1is ey} pue Jayjoum pue ‘sumog Zuru L ; -9Aa UI ANFOA 2eaIF paurejje aaey ~ WY M U.S SM, ug, Sseyzeez pue sures? Suol e13xg oom". . - Os * . . » ,+* a ‘*« ae : / ¥, ‘ li ~ , ss \ , f’ "1 MAN, 4 4 4 ; siaZ0y ajppsyspg Aq ‘4nopzy 3y} JO OPO gD FO OS ee ¥. — r suolyse 8]. 399 oe ant 1 | bet as a & Sante. <<" wes » ~ Sn ‘4 : -~ es S ~ : wat : oaultdut

Page 61

ined te a i EE ~wayr ee ROL Oe ae ee rt ane af ' +c Si . ; j i i, Fas . , a iy , ” il . & & S| : i By Ring W. Lardner. O THE EDITOR: Ladies and others of the female sex that is always shrilling for equal rights with we boys and want the same privi- leges we have got, well I wished they could enjoy the privilige of shaveing themself every a. m. and a specially going shopping in a barber shop once in a wile for a hair cut or something, but unfortunately most of the fair sex is like the Russians and either won't, or don't half to, do neither one, and won't never know what they are missing. Only some of the gals that is in the business of pairing finger nails can even guess at the delights of a barber shop. Shaveing yourself is sport enough and always keeps me laying in bed a couple of extra hrs. looking for- wards to it, but the rea] treat comes when the hair begins to drape itself down around the ears and you get a hint from some reliable source that it would be feasible to her if you spent the lunch hr. in a ton- sorial parlor, because what is the use of looking like a virtuoso when you have got a name that can be pro- nounced”? Well I was out in old Chi a few wks. ago tending the concrete convention that cemented the Republican party and the lady with me give me a hint along these lines the day after the convention wound up in a alleged stampede, and to show you what I went through I will tell you what I went through. In the ist. place I roamed into a shop which is like most other barber shops on acct. of the barbers all being natives of the country where the national flower is the garlic, and I clumb into a steamer chair and D. Annunzio tied on my napkin and leant over me 80 as we was on intimate terms and asked me what did | want. As soon as | got so as I could breathe I says | wanted my hair trimmed and also myself and a shave besides. And | says: “Just trim my hair around the edges and don’t use the clippers on the sides and don’t take even a little bit off the top.” “No,” he says. put on.” In the old days of chivalry and beauts they couldn't of been none of the former that could turn a more deli- cate compliment than a barber. What this wop meant to subtly convey was that he had noticed me enough to see that some of my hair had fell down like London Bridge and the Philadelphia Nationals. Well he started out with the clippers at the base of the skull as per orders, but the next thing I knew he was way up above the ears with the same utensil and had the right side of the old bean pretty near shorn bear before I could say Jack Robinson, which inci- “You look like you needed some - >? ‘ ~ eock - 7 ‘ ~ _ —: = as f . - ; Pa « . . ; aes ar - a Are, - age rg * —— rf ~~ ' dentally I hadn't no desire to say, a specially to a barber. Well, when the : right side of your head gets shaved you have got to let the, left side know what the right side has been haveing did to it, so I told him to go ahead and when I got through with the hair trim I looked like a left handed pitch- er from W. Gamaliel Harding’s home town, Marion, O. Maybe I could of stopped him in time if he hadn't of started a fascinating conversation in the original garlic. “Was you to the convention?” he says and I said, ‘Yes.’ “What did you think of it?” he says. “Nobody that was there could think,”’ | says. “Well,” he says, prise to me.” “No,” I said. “All us experts knew how it was going to come out like the recent war between Germany and Turkey vs. the Allies, but everybody was pretty reticent till it come out.” Then he asked me what I thought of the White Sox and the Cubs and Jack Dempsey and Geo. Carpentier and the Democrats in the order named and I said I thought they would lose and finely he asked me did I want a shave and I told him I didn’t never want one but they was a certain party that insisted that I better get one once in a wile, so he began to shave me and just then a big thunder storm started out- side where they most generally always starts, and it seems like this guy was scared of thunder like a lot of dogs, “it wasn't no sur- Ssuowme yj —_—_—_—_—— ~ \ *\, ¥ % . PIZOM yIaTAS Ae! UdTM sooustiodxy [Puosisg fo S][FL UCULONM AALBADYIT ‘ 9 — «4 | . eee Fe. ‘a See oe yee aii Sts: OLB gee, SRE i . ys me x r ~ * lay}youy —_————— _———— ee i A UA ai YY aM VN ’ x ily * + \ \ Dict | Dow ad = AWN y Wi ¥ y and every time they was a clap of thunder he would lose control of the African stilleto and cut a fresh slice of boiled ham, so when he was through with that major operation he asked me what did I want on the hair and I told him my hat. “Listen,” he says. “Did you every have your hair cinched? It closes up the ends and keeps the oil from coming out.” “Well,” I says, “I guess you are right aS I made a few little investments in oil wells that they told me was a cinch and no oil ever come out.” “Well,” he says, “I bet if you had your hair cinched it would benefit your hair.” “Never mind,” I says, “I have quit cinches.”’ “Well,” he says, “how about a little tonic?’ “I suppose you want $10 a pint,” [I says. ‘Nothing betting on “Well he started out with the clippers at the base of the skull as per orders.” doing. | know a Dr. where I can get athens * “How about a little O. D. Quinine?” he asked me. So I asked him how about a little speed and a little check, but the check said 85 cents and the elapsed time was 1 hr. and reckoning my time at 10 cents pr hr. makes a total of 95 cents to say nothing about the wear and tear on the nerves and ears and cheeks and scalp and nasal appendage. So all and all I wished ladies of the opposing sex could spend a term in a tonsorial parlor or library or living rm. and I bet they wouldn’t be so wild for the privileges we boys enjoy. San Francisco, July 2. 1920, RING W. LARDNER. (Copyright, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) HEN you see three or four oe ee Montague James J. barns on a muddy backwoods road being turned into garages by a lot of ex-village blacksmiths, you know the said road is about to be a detour. A detour is an automobile trap set by a road supervisor who is in league with the most incompetent garage men to be found in the country. It starts somewhere to starboard of a couple of elongated saw horses, with the word danger on them, and which are stretched across a perfectly good road. Sometimes it ends on the same road 15 or 20 miles further along. Sometimes it doesn’t end anywhere at all, and you have to get a local guide and a couple of bloodlrounds to find your way to a road that does end somewhere. If you go out into the country on any fine spring morning, you will see the county de- tour board laying out detours. They bowl along in the county flivver till they see a nice toppy hill, with a few morasses on the side of it where hidden springs are coming up for air. If there are no woods be- making roads muddy all the year round. Whereas, roads that don’t have any woods on them dry up in the summer months and become moderately passable. This latter is a condition which utterly unfits any detour for its purpose. When the requisite hill and the requisite woods are discovered, the members of the detour board chop PAGE TWO. WAN B2EN™' locating expedition on the following day. It is your turn next. You roll merrily along, telling yourself that she’s net missing on a single one, and that you ought to make it an average of 25 a day at the least. Suddenly you are confronted with the elongated sawhorse. You swerve sharply to the right, but you don’t swerve very far. It becomes almost immediately necessary to stop, get out and lead away a fallen tree which the ax,men didn’t want to take out of the new road. Fallen trees aren't lightly brushed aside, like tobacco ashes. You are pretty tired when you get the job done. Along you go for six or eight feet. Then down .you zo to the hubs in a sink hole. That means a little more patient labor, say about two hours of it. A few more holes, in and out, and you gain the rocky hillside. That is better going, but it is hard on the springs—so hard, in fact, that unless they are very lithe and athletic they are likely to break, break, break, in a “Then down you go to the hubs in a sink hole.” tween them and the hill they go along till they find the same kind of a hill that is entirely surrounded by woods. Woods, as you know, conserve the water supply, a few trees down here and there, and nail on others signs bearing the single word “Detour,” with a hand pointing in the direction of the deepest morasses. You can follow these signs like the pioneers followed the old blazed trails, only not nearly so rapidly. Having nailed up their signs, the detour makers go back and notify the boys at the blacksmith shop that there ought to be a good business up on Smither’s Hill for the next six months, and advise them to telephone into the wholesaler for a few hundred extra tires of assorted sizes. Then they rest up for another detour- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 4, 1920. way that would show up the sea on its cold gray stones. It is a matter of brake contro! going down the hill, which, if the detour has been used by any- body else, will be worn into little billows like a short, sharp surf on a shingly beach. Bounding ove. these billows makes you seasick, but seasickness is nothing at all to a man in your frame of mind. Halfway down the hill is the new garage. You are ready for it, but not half as ready as it is for you. In fact, your sight of gratitude at discovering it is multi- plied many times by that of the garage man who sees you coming. There are three or four garages on the (Continued on Page 14.)

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‘Surpees 0) f1esseoeu Gy 10} GVepIpuwd & SI I 1993 XIS JO soURISTIP B Fe TON “WS19AU0) Peleds}ym AILUIPIO IVEY JOUUVS PTGS eq) J] -usyIZUETIS aq) JoqIIN] 18Y) SONSBUMAD ‘“peAoUTal oq = [eopowsd swOs saRF Buequry pam ‘@qissod sv {jsB8 SY WYTHE} 9G P[NOYs Juypear rT yn }Nq ‘mOIZ 0} Pe}I;Msed eq JOU IsLM splouepy JO $19q38a) [OOYIs eq) auOjzaq NFYGTIHD AVAGd ATGNVH OL “ ee ase FUjMOG UT SFZuny oq) jo ssqosexe oq) 40} [[¥9 Ye S{O} “SFuny aq} JO JusMIdOjaAep paw Fur you ay, 1) 0 yuewodmy ‘SMOTIO] Se s} MOT) ‘TaIpHYyo jyRap Saaeer” — ely an 4 aes 2 OS RE caribou steaks and musk-ox milk to be- come a part of the American menu? Vilhjalmar Stefansson, famous Arctic explorer, thinks so. He believes that a vast new food supply is to be found in the tremendous herds that roam the frigid wastes of Northern Canada, and so much confidence is placed in ‘his judgment and ability that the Canadian Government has given him an opportunity to carry out his plan. Stefansson is a visionary, vut one of the kind that makes his dreams come true. His explorations have been of inestimable value to science. He knows the Arctic continent as few men know it. He was born in an emigrant’s log cabin on the shore of Lake Win- nipeg, and much of his life has been spent in or near the Arctic Circle. His latest plan is to make available for food the wild caribou, and to domesticate the mus‘-oxen for their wool and milk, thus relieving present shortages in two of the world’s most staple products—meat and wool. Everyone who has ever visited the great silent North has come back with tales of the caribou. Tremendous herds of the animals from time to time are seen, ap- parently in great migrations from one part of the con- tinent to another, but actually, according to observers simply attending to their business of securing proper forage. They exist far beyond the present outposts of civilization, but their numbers, according to all evi- dence, would appear to be impressive. Stefansson says there are at least 5,000,000 of them in Canada, and other estimates place the number as high as 10,000,000. Another animal indigenous to certain sections of Northern Canada.is the musk-ox, a homely looking specimen now found nowhere else in the world. The musk-ox is about three times as large as a sheep, has a wool covering, gives milk, and altogether is a most useful animal to man. The caribou is, of course, a species of deer, somewhat larger and rangier than the reindeer. Everyone who has visited the North is familiar with the flavor of caribou meat and says there is no finer meat in the world. Woman Writer Tells « encyclopedia and see if there was such a term. So we did, and found it, one of its definitions being: “A tumor of the brain, often causing hemorrhages.” And what was most striking, after the patient’s death, which occurred shortly, a post-mortem examina- tion showed that Ouija had been right. It was the same kind of a tumor of the brain that had been re- ported to us. I doubt whether it is right to bother those supposedly passed on to a higher life with our little worldly per- plexities and losses, if we could do so. Yet the temp- tation is strong. I lost a diamond pin, and after searching high and low and having to give up the search, my sister, who professedly disbelieved in Ouija, but really liked to consult the oracle occasionally, said to me: “Why not ask Ouija where your pin is” So she and | sat down with the board and asked where I should find the pin. Ouija answered at once: “You'll find the pin in your trunk.” I had usually kept it in the till of a trunk. said: “You are wrong, Ouija, for that is the first place I looked for it, and it is not there.” But Ouija kept on firmly and persistently saying that I would find it in the trunk, and then wrote sev- eral times, ‘‘under, under.” I thought that meant under some articles that were in the till, and 1 went again and lifted every article and looked thoroughly—in vain. Again we assured Ouija she was wrong, but to the last she stood by what she had written at first. I did not discover she was right until in the next spring's house cleaning the trunk was moved out and the pin found under it as Ouija had tried so hard to tell me long before. Of course, this was a trifling thing. Yet if some in- telligence was working through the Ouija board, some- thing foreign and unknown to us, it was as wonderful as if great secrets affecting the welfare of the nation were told. : Another thing that happened in my home I have never been able to account for by any natural law We understand at present. It happened one afternoon when my sister was alone in the house. She was lying on her bed, when she heard a loud rapping in the bath- room, which was nearly opposite her room. She said to herself: “J am not going to be frightened, for there is some natural cause for it.’” And just as she thought this there came a thundering knock on the headboard of her bed. She said it seemed louder than any hand could possibly make. That evening we asked automatically what was the explanation of those sounds, and we were answered: ‘It was a warning to you, and to A, and to 8."— giving mv two sisters’ names. But | ' j Woe oe . . aay + So - oe =" _— Vilhjalmar Stefansson, noted explorer, says it is not only possible but very practicable, and has obtained permission from the Canadian Government to try out this plan —Musk-ox also would bolster up that failing wool supply — Plans to domesti- cate those animals -0- -O- -O- The beauty of both the reindeer and the musk-ox is that they have solved the problem of living in the Arctic fastnesses of Canada. They are thriving and multiplying without care or attention, without shelter, without artificial fodder of any kind. They are herbiv- orous in habit and do not need to hibernate during the winter, for, contrary to ral impression, the fall of snow over great areas of Northern Canada is very light and these animals have no difficulty in securing suffi- cient vegetation throughout the long winter to keep them in good condition. The caribou is not a domestic animal, ing to Stefansson, is without serious wild habits. musk-ox also is a nondomestic animal. Stefansson's vision is to domesticate and cultivate both the caribou and the musk-ox. In the case of the musk-ox no difficulty whatever is anticipated. In the case of the caribou, he proposes to introduce from Scandinavia the domestic reindeer. The propagation of reindeer in itself is regarded as a profitable experi- ment for Northern Canada, having regard to the suc- cess of an American industry along this line in Alaska. If it is found feasible to introduce the cari- bou into the reindeer herds and bring them eventually to a state approaching domestic docility, the possibili- ties which will unfold are almost unimaginable. There are anywhere from one to two million square miles of Northern Canada producing vegetation which will oo caribou, reindeer and musk-oxen. It is but, accord- The Jor . dmerican | » , .* S Silt cael ee SERE a estimated that every square mile will support 5° deer. : Transportation is regarded as no obstacle by Stef- ansson. He sees no reason why the caribou and rein- deer cannot transport themselves. They are naturally great travelers, and he believes they can be guided in wide lanes to points of embarkation, grazing and fat- tening as they proceed. Stefansson'’s vision is founded on broad economic principles. He emphasizes this point: that wherever land is suitable both for the raising of cereals and for the raising of livestock, many times the food value in the form of cereals can be raised per acre than if the land is devoted to the production of meat. From this basic fact several results follow. One is that the price of meats is gradually becoming higher and higher relative to the price of other foodstuffs. Over a term of years this fact is especially noticeable. Another point is that the production of cereals gradually re- places the production of livestock wherever possi>le. This fact has received notable demonstration in large areas of the American and Canadian West, and Stef- ansson predicts that it will be quickly demonstrated also in South America. The area in which he proposes to operate is, he believes, not suitable or ever likely to be suitable for the growing of cereal. In his caribou and musk-ox business he will therefore be free from competition. The Canadian Parliament and Government officials have had Stefansson’s proposals under consideration for some time. They have treated them consistently with sympathy and it is now announced that the Gov- ernment has granted him a grazing permit for 50 years and that Stefansson on his part has assured the Gov- ‘ernment he has secured sufficient capital to give the enterprise a fair trial. In the meantime a Royal Rein- . deer Commission of which Stefansson was a member, the other members including leading experts in meat products, has been investigating without encountering for the industry difficulties which appear to be unsur- mountable. On the contrary, they have been impressed with the ec ouaa prac er.’ of the vast project. -—_——_—_ — a —_ eee eee of Spirit World Experiences The next time we went to the postoffice we received a letter telling us of the death of our brother in Phoe- nix, Ariz. One summer day the Rev. Dr. F—— and his wife were visiting me, and in the afternoon she proposed that we should write on the Ouija board. For some reason we did not seem to have much success with it, and she said to me: “You and the doctor try it.” So we sat down, and it soon began to write. while the doctor asked it: “What is my son doing today”’’ at a medical college. Ouija answered: “He is taking care of his wife,” or words to that effect. “His wife!" exclaimed Dr. wife.” But Ouija insisted that he had a wife. And sure enough, though it was entirely unknown to his friends and relatives, in some way Ouija had got possession of the fact that was hidden from the world. He had a After a The young Man was F——. “He hasn't a ——— - - — (C Continued From Page 5D) oo and ask: “Well, Voltaire, what do you want with us?” “I want you both to help me undo the evil | have done in this world.” We asked why he came to us with this request. “Because I thought you both had influence enough to help me.” Mrs. F——- at that time was writing the International Bible Lessons. We asked him if he was happy. “No, I can never be happy until I have atoned for the evil | have done. And then he wrote with great force and vehemence: “Tell it, teach it to the world, that there is a God and He is everywhere—over us, under us and al! about us!”’ This is only one of many singular incidents, and I wish I knew the secret of this power and how it comes to us. Those who firmly and unhesitatingly believe it comes from the spirit world are happier than those who want to believe and yet in the face of such proof wife at that time, though it was not until later that cannot help wondering and doubting and imagining the marriage was announced. that science may yet find the secret clue to this phe- There was a young lad present that day, the only nomenon. child of a doctor in a) neighboring town, who, ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEVENT had passed on some time | before. He was a bright | young lad, and was very | much interested. While, he was looking on, Ouija suddenly changed the subject and wrote again and again: “Come to me! Come to me! Cometome! Come to heaven! Come to me:”’ We did not know what meaning to attach to the request sO strangely made and repeated. A few weeks later this young boy, who had been so tenderly loved by his father, was drowned. Another time this lady, Mrs. F——, and I were writing on the Ouija board, when suddenly it made this startling an- nouncement: “Voltaire is here.” We considered it only polite to speak as we would to any other caller the skin, blackheads. A good face ing. face cream. But it is now | stay on by itself, you wash it off. pure La-may. your skin a Fhe Horm Poe A Ano Foxe lt is putting powder over face cream | contains an ingredient doctors recommend that is so bad for the complexion. foolish method clogs the pores, coarsens causing enlarged pores and cream used properly is an excellent beautifier, but, it | should be used only at night when retir-| The cream should be washed out of the pores of the skin be-| fore powder is applied in the The trouble is most powders are made Bo | light they will not stay on except over very easy to get a pure, harmless face powder that will | that will stay on until | The best pure powder we know of that will really stay on is | Every time you use this, pure La-may Face Powder you will give real beauty treatment. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST,. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 4, 1920. ‘oe a This | for the complexion. You can put La-may on as heavily as you like or very lightly, according to how much you wipe it off, If you really value the blessing of a love- ly complexion, you will always use this pure La-may. There is a thousand dollar guarantee of purity printed on the box, certifying that it does not contain rice morning. | | powder, white lead or any thoroughly | barmful sube stance. Because La-may is se pure and because it stays on perfectly, without the use of a cold cream base, it is now used by over a million American women. When you see how wonderfully this pure, harm- 2 lesa, and inexpensive La-may beautifies © your complexion, you will understand ~ why it +s the most popular beauty powse der soit in New York. PAGE FIFTEEN, Se BR. eee it.

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2 ee ~ : Srucetaiar ciate . scpnaeiimnaad tame hades neki ba ~~ emalNae Mat cia attenminns steal aaaiaat eal it ee el ane i, ‘a ee ta + 4 oheiebest | jo 2s1nory IBOL-DATT e ‘Buropispuy Sp ome 4 #7 : x * one , ’ s~/ fs x is 4 = ie antY pr eOy pue suotjeuie’y S194 A eridsoyy Science has solved most of the problems of the compli- cated modern telephone system but despairs of cor- recting a fault which has its foundation in one gen- eral weakness of humankind, curiosity — Tragedy and comedy of party lines -O- F YOU would know a person, go camping with bim. And if you would know him and his fam- ily better, be paired with them on a party-line telephone. In about this way do telephone officials re- vise one of the most respected axioms in the language. The little inconveniences of camp life, the freedom from surveillance by the usual muylti- tude of people and the need for mutual forbearance among members of a camping party, are quite closely paralleled among users of a party-line telephone sys- tem. G. C. Wright, in charge of the commercial desk, Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone Co. (Bell sys- ( tem), is authority for the statement that party-line “complaints lead all others. In a business as prolific of complaints as the telephone business, this statement is worth pondering. Further, it is said that fully % per cent of the complaints are from women. The daily grist of complaints from subscribers on party-line telephones do not arise from any defect in service which can be charged to equipment or to the operators, declare telephone company officials. The complaints do not spring from any mechanical defects of the system. The answer is to be found, say the offi- cials, in the queer kinks of human nature. Curiosity, usually spiced with malice, and a perfect- ly normal desire to “get ev en” for a real or fancied in- terferénce with use of the ‘phone, are behind prac- tically all of the complaints. When the day of a kink- less human nature dawns, on that same morning will party-line telephone service start running smoothly, say the experts. “For heaven's sake, give ME a whack at the line! It’s as much my telephone as it is yours. I've .been waiting six hours for a chance to get in my order to the grocer. Doesn't your arm ever feel tired? If I had as little to do as some people have! How did you get that way?” These are some of the remarks with which party- line telephone feuds begin. The language speeds up as the feud progresses, and not seldom becomes real bil- lingsgate before one patron or the other makes a for- mal complaint to the telephone company. “It's a give-and-take world,” said one official who has listened to many a harrowing tale from abused and indignant subscribers. ‘Just as in other kinds of friction between people, there are two sides to most of these questions. Experience has convinced me, at any rate, that in more than 90 per cent of the complaints, one party-line subscriber is as much to blame as the other.” Some curious facts are brought to light in a study of party-line complaints. And some preconceived ideas, such as that most of the “listening in” is done by med- diesome old ladies, have to be discarded. The ‘“eavesdropper.” as the callous individual who makes a practice of ‘listening in’ is called, is not el- derly, and is seldom a man, but is usually a woman in the prime of life, according to statistics. Her motive, telephone officials say, is ‘“‘to hear something spicy,” r ‘to get something on’ a neighbor, or more innocent- ly, “just to hear a littie gossip.” In the natur® of things, subscribers upon the same party line are near neighbors. In the case of a good- sized apartment house, the telephone cable goes di- rectly into the basement and there the “pairing” is done, so that*such party-line subscribers are actually under the same roof. In the case of residences, these are necessarily close together, for all the subscribers on a party line derive their service from the same cut in the cable. Just here it may be remarked that the four-party line is a much greater test of the subscribers’ breeding than the two-party line. The former, with four instru- ments, served by two ringing circuits, mugt use the system of ‘code ringifg.” In other words, “W"’ and “R” on one side of the line must be apprised of a call through the same ringing circuit, which is done by giving one ring for “‘W’’ and two rings for “R.” Simi- larly, on the other side of this four-party line, “J” is notified of a call by one ring, while two rings signify that it is a call for “M.” Thus, it is impossible for a call to be put through to “W” without “R” knowing about it at once, and “W" has the same check over the activities of “R.” The same situation exists with regard to “J” and “M.” The two-party line, which also has two ringing cir- cuits, is enabled to use the system of “selective ring- PAGE FOUR. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST -O- -O- That is, the bell on “W's” tele- phone rings only when there is a call for “W,” and _ the same is true of ‘‘R.” For them, “listening in” is possible only when a chance lift- ing of the receiver reveals the fact that the other party on the line is carrying on a conversation. Somewhat surpris- ing is the fact that many complaints are received about “listening in” by children. Even the complainants in such cases do not accuse the children of such malicious motives as seem to (fill the hearts of their siders among “eaves- droppers.”’ With the children it is a mix- ture of inoffensive curiosity about the “workings” of the telephone, ex- citement when they hear the tinkle of the bell (no doubt often answering somebody else’s call in good faith), and a desire to be doing sométhing. When this childish glee manifests itself in whistles, catcalls, strains from a mouth organ, yells or remarks interjected into the conversation, then it is the case of a youngster who is trying to be “smart,” and the wrathful subscriber makes his complaint. The usual outcome is a series of indignant denials by both chil- dren and parents, although it-has been suspected that the denials are sometimes turned to affirmatives at a woodshed session, with no outsiders present. One rather unusual case was in a South Side neigh- borhood, where a party-line subscriber was annoyed by the “listening in” of a male eavesdropper. The “listening in’’ was done only in the evening. Apparent- ly, the eavesdropper, after a hard day at the office, would refresh his weary mind by listening to the talk from the other party on the line. It was a two- party line, not very frequently used, so that to achieve the record of which he was accused, of being always present, must have meant many a lifting of the re- ceiver when silence reigned on the line. But curiosity is usually linked with a good share of persistence. One evening two women were conversing over the line when the coughs, whistles, groans and tentative remarks of the eavesdropper became too exasperating to be borne any longer, and one of the women said to the other: “I think we'd better give it up, and let the Hun have the line.” Instantly, from the eavesdropper, came the angry remark, “Thank you, I'm not a German,” followed by a crash as he hung up his hard-worked receiver. P Another curious complaint was that of a subscriber who declared that he had been put on thé same party with a negro woman and criticised the company ini bit- ter terms for having made such an arrangement. It developed that the other subscriber was a refined white woman who had a pronounced Southern accent. The complainant had accidentally (perhaps!) overheard her talking over the line and jumped to conclusions. Frequently party-line subscribers complain to the telephone company about the other subscribers in mat- ters which have nothing to do with telephone service. Thus a woman complained that the other party on her line (a man who had previously put in some com- plaint about her), “had tried to trip her with the gar- den hose when she walked through the vard" of the flat where they occupied different floors. Another frequent complaint from party-line sub- scribers is that the other party on thefr line is get- ting “alarm-clock service’ over the telephone, and in case of the four-party line this means that two families would have the benefit of such calls. While the advent of the war caused the telephone companies to eliminate such trimmings as giving ‘the exact time” over the wire, also ‘calling’ subscribers at . LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—JULY 4 * — ae cee ceue 8 (Meg epeasieeete whe SRT Lee wee ot Oe 8S te Tene ®* —trRem.- .. a requested hour and other extra services, the tele- phone ‘is still used in some lines of business where the men go to work at unusual hours of night or early morning. The foreman, or some other person in authority, either calls up an employe’s house at an unearthly hour to find out why he hasn't showed up for work, or the foreman ‘‘plays it safe’’ by calling the house of the sound sleeper at the hour when he ought to be, but probably isn't, getting up. If the other party on the line, whose sleeping hours are thus invaded, tries to stop the racket by leaving his receiver off the hook, then the operator will start using the “howler,” a villainous device which causes the diaphragm of the receiver to vibrate and emit a rasping noise which is worse than the tinkle of the bell. Another familiar situation, to those who receive complaints and straighten them out as well as may be, is the woman complained of for excessive use of the telephone, and who puts the blame on her maid. “She does use the telephone a great deal,’ says this woman. ‘We are sorry, and for the sake of the other parties on the line our family are very sparing in the use of the phone. But maids are very hard to get, and we dare not say anything to ours about the tele- phone, or she would probably leave us. Won't YOU talk to her about it, and do so at a time when we're not at home?” Investigation of many similar stories has shown them to be correctly stated by the mistress of the house—the maid is using the telephone to excess and to the annoyance of the other parties on the line, but the mistress dare not rebuke the girl. It is a curious fact that a representative of the telephone company can explain the matter to the household helper with- out offending her and usually with the result of cut- ting down her use of the telephone very materially. But the family must be away from home, so that the representative may have his heart-to-heart talk undis- turbed. And the maid usually does not mention her “call-down’’ to the mistress. In spite of many requests, some quite urgently phrased, telephone companies are not making any changes in party lines. Primarily, this is due to the conditions brought on by the war, and which render it absolutely necessary now to adjust sych differences between subscribers without adding to the work of staffs already overworked. “We used to make these changes, whenever it was possible,” said an official. “But we found that the people whom we favored in this way usually went around telling about it, and then the subscriber with whom we ‘paired up’ the undesirable would be angry and want to know why we had picked him for the victim. Women were especially fond of bragging that they had gotten an undesirable perB8on taken off their party line.” When a man files a complaint about party-line serv- ice, is usually is because bis wife has insisted upon it , 1920,

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"FE PRT, PapUNOs eqs {PeAsIBFe yoy aOMsUT AA F TIM “IUSOTITA OS “OUT IS97q9] oq) 36 doup au0 -I1~E 0} “WaGE ‘Opn ‘SIN JETT aiQBajoodod 3} SBM ‘“Sdj] Jog pesseidmio> se qonul O8 fq PesTUIoIdMOD eq 1,NpPiNoOD op oO) pry snow Aaog— WON «WAIT MOLIOMIO) 19}}9q [02} 1[,2qG3 adoy |,, SYS 410M JO 7IOS OY) JEN) pres oF] “OUZE}NeS WIM 20" : ‘OURICOS 1RaTD F.MOISUIA “SAY PT¥S ,,‘e81N0D JO “4C., “UjP 424 JOAP{] J0G 38] G92 LUPlNOm aq ‘opodsep Buy io] IqURjar nos “GO,, GI 2beg uOd panunuo »y Ai asnOHaVOW : oe ie ee SS be merely the husband of a By HELEN ROWLAND HY do_ people keep right on committing ‘trig- amy’?” The Widow ap. pealed to the Bachelor, as she made room for him amid the wavy cre- tonne cushions of the piazza-divan, and held up the glaring announcement of the lafést divorce in theatrical cir- cles. “ *Trigamy '?”’ repeated the Bachelor, staring at the headlines in bewilder- ment. : “Yes.” The Widow tapped the piaz- za with the toe of her satin slipper. “If it’s bigamy to be wedded to an art and to a human being at the same time —then, isn't it TRIGAMY when a man and a ae are each wedded to an art and to One another simultaneous- ly?” she demanded. “Certainly,” chuckled the Bachelor. “Or quadrigamy—if they are wedded to separate arts. But what has marriage to do with this divorce?” 6 woman,” went on the Widow ively. “He'd rather y™ the ‘cash ister’ of a mollusc, or of a sofa pillow, or show girl. That all aaa more ‘manly’ and ‘noble’ to him.” “Well, I should SAY so!" exclaimed the Bachelor devoutly. “No matter how a woman may tow- er above him intellectually or pro- fessionally, a man always expects her to look UP to him,” sighed the Wid- ow, “even if she has to bend double in Order to do it.”’ “And she usually does it!" chuckled the Bachelor. “I know it,” acknowledged the Widow. “If he catches her young enough, and before the plaudits have gone to her head and the footlights have dazzled her eyes. It's so much more natural and comfortable for ber to ‘look up’ to a throne than to stand on a door mat. But that's before she has become accustomed to a little throne and a little kingdom of her own—to dictating to managers and handling her own Pay envelOpe. and going when and where she pleasta@, and eating her “In professional circles,’ sighed the Widow, “it appears to be merely the first step toward a divorce. There | are the Charlie Chaplinps and the Owen Moores and hundreds of others. And yet, they are always ready and eager to try it — over again—like Doug- las and Mary!’ “It must be a terrible cross to have just one celebrity in your home,” mused the Bachelor. “It must,’’ acquiesced the Widow heartily, “and when TWO celebrities marry, they aren't a couple—they're a ‘crowd'!”’ “A mob!” laughed the Bachelor. “A wise philosopher once said that it is a fatal mistake and a crime against society for one genius to marry another genius, any- way.” The Widow shrugged her shoulders scornfully. “Why didn’t he say that it’s a mistake to put sugar on oysters, or vinegar on custard pie, or tabaseo in your tea?’ she scoffed. ‘It would have been just as startling and original! Everybody knows that there isn't room in any one household for two thrones, and two halos, and two sets of opinions, and two tem- peraments, and two enlarged egos. Besides, a man and his wife are only ONE; and if one of them is ‘nine- tenths’ the other must expect to be merely the —the’’ ‘little “The ‘submerged tenth’?’’ suggested the Bachelor. “Exactly!” laughed the Widow, gleefully. “And I'd like to see Mary or Douglas or Charlie; or any other little darling of the movie gods allowing himself or herself to be ‘submerged’!”’ “What do you mean—‘submerged’?’’ demanded the Bachelor. “Effaced—blotted out—pushed into the background,” explained the Widow. “In the mathematical equation of matrimony, some of us are ‘better halves’ ” “And some of us are only ‘inferior fractions, ” in the Bachelor modestly. “Of course,” assented the Widow. “And that’s what a genius ora celebrity should lo look Rs Rina see who put “Most of us insist on having at least a speaking part in our own life-drama.” won't mind playing ‘super’ or ‘understudy,’ or audi- ence, or applause’—— “Or chorus, or wardrobe lady, or scene shifter, or background,” appended the Bachelor. “Or anything except STAR!” finished the Widow. ‘But the trouble is that that kind is so hard ‘to find.” “Yes, most of us insist on having at least a ‘speak- ing part’ in our own life-drama,” admitted the Bach- elof. “And the husband or wife of a celebrity usually gets so dazzled by shining in a reflected light,’ pursued the Widow, “that he or she soon begins to want the cen- ter of the stage and a little calcium effect, all his own. Then comes the flare-up—and the poor celebrity re- ceives all the blame.” “And most of the advertising and the publicity,’ terpolated the Bachelor consolingly. “But the woman who marries a celebrity—a genius,” insisted the Widow, “should be perfectly contented to be just a cog in the domestic wheel, and to do the work of a nice, faithful ‘cog’—to soothe his nerves, feed him flattery, cater to his moods, bathe his -forehead, see that his meals are on time, protect him from other women and otherwise keep the wheels of life going smoothly for him.” “What a funny ‘cog’! ’ remarked the Bachelor. “And | suppose,” he added, “that the man who marries a celebrity should be willing to carry. her Pom and change the ribbons on its collars, and pack his wife's bags, and button her frocks up the back, and run to the milliner’s for her hats, and smooth down her man- agers, and cater to her temperament’ —— “And stand between her and all the petty little an- noyances of life!” finished the Widow, with an ecstatic sigh. “Oh, if only a woman could find a husband like that!” “What!” “But a Man never can efface bimeelt suftic fently to —_—_—_—_- => -—-—C sweet, odd, temperamental hours, and changing her mind and choosing her bats to suit her whims. After all that, shei4s not inclined to step gracefully down off her pedestal and occupy a footstcol—to stop singing ‘See, the Conquering Hero Comes!’ and begin saying, ‘Yes, dear’!”’ “Of course not,’ agreed the Bachelor. “What she should marry is not a husband, but a sort of masculine edition of a lady's maid.” “Exactly,” agreed the Widow. a spoiled darling of the footlights or a screen idol, or a literary genius, or a virtuoso who'd expect her to be a combination valet-echeo-and-soothing-syrup, and who couldn't even pick up things after himself, or clean his own safety razor!” “In short,” suggested the Bachelor, ‘when a celeb- rity falls in love with a genius, you'd advise him or her to run for his life.’’ “Or for the nearest padded cell, " appended the Widow. “But, pshaw! A genius doesn’t STAY in love long enough to matter, anyhow!” WIDOW-CISMS. A man will promise a woman or a baby anything on earth, just to keep them quiet. When a married man tells you that all his acts are governed and inspired by intuition—well, YOU know whose intuition it is. Marriage is the postcript which a woman adds to a man's love story, when he isn't looking. —_— + Man was made from clay—to be modeled, developed and finished by woman. But woman was made from @ BONE, and remains what she was born, until the dag she dies. — —— (Copyright, 1920, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) —— oe ee — -— —-- ow Plymouth Rock’s Three- Hundred Years voyage he crowded condition had brought upon them. So they died sometimes two or three at a day; that of 100 and odd persons scarce 50 remained. And of these, in time of most distress, there were but six or seven sound persons, who, to their great commendation be it spoken, spared no pains night or day, but with abund- ance of toil and hazard of their own health fetched them wood, made them fires, dressed them meat, made their beds, washed their clothes, dressed and un- dressed them.” The sailors on the Mayflower refused to permit the sick Pilgrims to be brought on the vessel. But even witb all this suffering, the work of planting the settle- ment went ahead. Houses were built and a general storehouse was constructed in the center of the barri- caded plot of ground. Here were brought all game and grain, which were distributed among the settlers on a community basis. On Feb. 27 the first council was held and Miles Standish was elected captain and vested with powers of military rule. Within a month there came to the settlement an Indian, who, in good English, said: “Welcome, Englishmen! Welcome, Englishmen!” His name was Samoset, and he was a Sagamore from the north, who had learned a few words of English from SUNDAY MAGAZINE. —ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JULY 4 1920. the crews of fishing vessels. He returned in a few days with Squanto, an Indian who had spent some time in England. He acted as interpreter, and a treaty was entered into between the Pilgrims and the Indians which was faithfully adhered to for 50 years. Large tracts of land near Plymouth were sold to the col- onists. On April 25, 1621, the Mayflower started on her re- turn journey to England. Under the direction of Squanto the remaining colonists planted their spring corn. The crops were successful, game was abundant and the colony was in excellent condition when the Fortune, on Nov. 9, 1621, anchored‘off Cape Cod with recruits for the new settlement. On board were 35 persons, many of whom were in the company that had put back with the Speedwell a year before. In the meantime six more of the original colonists had died, making a total, with new arrivals, of about 80 settlers. The following year another ship, the Anne, arrived with more colonists, and a few months later still an- other detachment came in the Charity. Aboard the Charity were several domesticated cattle, the first brought to this country. There was also a large col- lection of furniture, spinning wheels, etc. The tennage of the Charity, is not given, but if all the “original (Continued F rom Page 7) ’ Puritan furniture’ now in the country was on this craft, it must have been of at least 500,000 tons burden. Tea, coffeevand other luxuries were brought along, tea retailing at $30 a pound. Among those who died during the second winter was William Carver, the Governor of the colony. He was succeeded in April by William Bradford, whose journal gives the most authoritative account of the develop- ment of Plymouth. After the arrival of the Charity things went better with the colonists, though it was not until 1627 or 1628 that Plymouth was on a sound, prosperous basis. Later, Indian wars caused great trouble; but despite all draw- backs, the original colony on the Massachus¢tts coast pushed its way into New England and westw It was the descendants of the Plymouth settlers whe fanned the flames of the Revolutionary War. The Bos ton Tea Party, Lexington, Cofiéord and Bunker Hill © were their early contributions to the cause of inde- pendence. Some of the most notable figures in Amer« ican history are from the section of the country where | P the Pilgrims settled, namely—the Adamses, pe Garrison, Emerson, Sumner, Holmes, Longf Whittier, Bryant, Thoreau and many other tum! of American politics and American literature. PAGE THIRTEE meals at her own . “And above all not a te A eS ue a

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— _ iin eel a mage ee ‘ - very existence. Samuel Chase, a signer of the Declara- tion of Independence, was accused of getting a corner on flour and raising the price to the pablic more than 100 per cent—Hamilton said no more abandoned character could be found in past or present history, and gave his opinion of profiteers in general Ss $3 ss HE first profiteer recorded in American istory was a signer of the Declaration of Independence, later a member of Con- gress, Chief Justice of Maryland, and finally was appointed to the United 3tates Supreme Court by George Wash- ington. His name is familiar to students of Revolutionary history—Samuel Chase of Maryland. The particular charge against him, lodged by so eminent an accuser as Alexander Hamilton, occurred during the course of the Revolutionary War, while Chase was member of a committee of Congress that had to do with the purchase of supplies. The arrival of the French fleet to aid the Americans caused a sudden and unexpected demand for flour, and, in order to obtain enough and to get it at a reasonable price, Commissary-General Wadsworth planned to buy a large quantity. Learning of this through his official capacity (so Hamilton charged), Chase managed to delay action on the purchase until bis agents had cor- nered the available supply, and he thereupon proceeded to raise the price more than 100 per cent. This act called forth the choicest invective of which Hamilton was capable. He publicly denounced Chase as “a public character as abandoned as any the his- tory of past or present times can produce.” In two open letters to Chase, printed in a New York news- paper and signed “Publius,” he raked him with every verbal weapon at his command—and they were nu- merous and powerful. . Not many VeAs eo’ , ‘ tne ak - . +> p » a ‘ we, a * * You were thought to pos- sess a degree of natural discretion and timidity which would restrain you from any hazardous extremes. You have the merit both of contra- dicting this opinion and discovering that, notwithstanding our youth and inexperience as a nation, we have begun to emulate the most veteran and accomplished states in the art of corruption. “You have shown that America can already boast at least one pub- the revelations of Senators Capper and Walsh and the Federal Trade Commission. An abhorrent feature of the charge against Chase also has its counterpart in more recent American his- tory, for the act of profiteering alleged against him was committed while the country was at war—in- deed, it was fighting with its back to the wall for its Thus, it appears that the profiteer’s willingness to take advantage of his country's plight was noted long before the recent war. This angle of the transaction made a deep impres- sion on Hamilton, and he did not hesitate at declar- ing that the war profiteer was as great a criminal, and perhaps a worse one, than traitors and Tories. “While every method is taken,” he wrote, “to bring to justice those men whose principles and practices have been hostile to the present revolution, it is to be lamented that the conduct of another class, equally criminal, and, if possible, more mischievous, has hith- erto passed with impunity and almost without notice. I mean that tribe who, taking advantage of the times, have carried the spirit of monopoly and extortion to an excess which scarcely admits of a parallel. “Emboldened by the success of progressive imposi- tions, it has extended to all the necessaries of life. The exorbitant price of every article and the depre- ciation of our currency are evils derived essentially from this source.” PAGE SIX. Alexander lic character as abandoned as any ‘the history of past or present times can produce.” Chase was accused, it must be re- membered, of raising the price 100 per cent. Can it be imagined, then, what Hamilton would have said of some ef the present-day recipients of dividends ranging from 200 to 1200 per cent? It is doubtful if the En- glish language could have withstood the strain. Of course, Hamilton’s ire was particularly excited by the fact that Chase was a public official. He did not fail, however, to state his opinion of the profiteer in private life. “When,” he said, “those who have characters to support, and credit enough in-the world to satisfy a moderate appetite for wealth in an hon- orable way, are actuated by this spirit, our contempt is mixed with indignation.” No words were minced when he came to the dis- cussion of the particular offense charged to Chase. He wrote: “When you resolved to avail yourself of the extraor- dinary demand for the article of flour, which the wants of the French fleet must produce and which your offi- cial situation early impressed upon your attention— to form connections for monopolizing that article and raising the price on the public more than 100 per cent —when by your intrigues and studied delays you pro- tracted the determination of the committee of Congress on the proposals made by Mr. Wadsworth, Commis- sary-General, for procuring the supplies for the public Hamilton. SUNDAY MAGAZINE. —ST. LOUIS POS” -.DISPATCH- -JULY 4 é ais . 2e OCCA ae SH ‘Ss 4908 dik Tow xander >) What a Congressman Ought to Be By Alexander Hamilton. HE station of a member of Congress is the most illustrious and important of any I am able to conceive. * * * To form useful alliances abroad—to establish a wise government at home—to improve the internal re- sources and finances of the nation—would be the generous objects of his care. He would not al- low his attention to be diverted from these to intrigue for personal connections to confirm his own influence; nor would he be able to recon- cile it, either to the delicacy of his, honor or to the dignity of his pride, to confound in the same person the representative of the Government and the little member of a trading company. * * * In council or debate he would discover the «an- dor of a statesman, zealous for truth; and the integrity of a patriot, studious of the public wel- fare; not the caviling petulance of an attorney, contending for the triumph of an opinion, nor the perverse duplicity of a partisan, devoted to the service of a cabal. Despising the affectation of superior wisdom, he would prove the extent of his capacity by foreseeing evils and contriving expedients to prevent or remedy them. He would not expose the weak sides of the state to find ar opportunity of displaying his own dis- cernment by magnifying the mistakes and follies of others.”’ - use—to give your agents time to complete their pur- chases—I say when you were doing all this, and en- gaging in a traffic infamous in itself, repugnant to your station and ruinous to your country; did you pause and allow yourself a moment’s reflection on the consequences ? “Were you infatuated enough to imagine you would be able to conceal the part you were aeting? Or had you conceived a thorough contempt of reputation and a total indifference to the opinion of the world? Eb- veloped in the promised gratification of your avaric you probably forgot to consult your understanding, and lost sight of every consideration that ought to have regulated the man, the citizen and the statesman. “I am aware that you never could have done what you have without first obtaining a noble victory over every sentiment of honor and generosity. You have, therefore, nothing to fear from the reproaches of your own mind. Your insensibility secures you from remorse. But there are arguments powerful enough to extort repentance, even from a temper as callous as yours. You are a man of the world, sir; your self- love forces you to respect its decisions, and your ut- most credit with it will not bear the test of your re- cent enormities, or screen you from the fate you de- serve.” This, it seems, would have been enough for most men, but the crime of war profiteering had struck a chord of anger anc detestation in Hamilton which he found it hard to still. Hence there appeared, less than a month later, a second letter, signed “Publius,” writ- ten in a somewhat higher and less vituperative vein, but in which he moralizes vigorously on such a course as that he attributed to Chase. “It may appear strange,” he said, “that you should be made a second time the principal figure of a piece intended for the public eye. But a character, insig- nificant in every other respect, may become interest- ing for the number and magnitude of its vices. In this view, you have a right to the first marks of distinc- tiom, and | .regret that I feel any reluctance to render you the liberal tribute you deserve.” Then follows (Continued on Page 14.) , 1920,

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!= pa UO like for lunch, or what they always eat for breakfast, or what they ate, or drank, or inhaled wherever they were some time or other—it gets my goat! Strictly between you and me—we've landed in a colony of epi- cures!” “I—i didn't notice it,” said Millicent sleepily. “But —we ought to be ready for callers—I suppose. We'll have lots more here than we did in the other house— a different kind, too.” “T'll put in the order tomorrow,’ said Peter. ‘It isn't the sort of thing I’m crazy about, but’"—— He looked at her and grinned again. “Milly,” he said, “if we didn’t, I wonder how many of these people would think it was because we didn’t want to, and how many would think it was because we're stingy? This is a darned funny world! Let's go to bed.” > > * > > > > > By September the house was called ““Wentworth's,” simply “Wentworth's,’ because it was so popular. Even in Templeton, where hospitality is one of the commoner perennials, no other house was shorn of the definite article in conversation. More than one week-end guest on the Hill, when told that it was now a good time to wander over to Wentworth’s, expected to find refreshment at a wayside inn. The house which Mrs. Hotchkin had persuaded the Wentworths into renting was at almost the mathematical center of the Hill. It was equidis- tant from the lake, the tennis courts, the railroad station. It had more than enough lawn to please the every-other-day gardener; and it had adequate shade trees and a stimulating view. The Wentworths hadn't been in residence a month when Templeton discovered that on the lawn there was always shade, a breeze, one Went- worth and cooling drafts; so that Templeton fell into the pleasant habit of dropping in at odd mo- ments. Then Templeton waived, because the Wentworths were willing, the conventions. It be- came generally understood that the premises, in- cluding the refrigerator, were open to all comers, . regardless of the clock. And instead of casually dropping in, on the way home from tennis, people began to regard Wentworth’s as an aim in itself. Because she was rather innocent, and also be- cause she was rather diplomatic, Millicent had asked Mrs. Hotchkin’s advice with respect to some of the details of transient entertaining. Mrs. Hotchkin had said that the primary requisites were simplicity and accordance with custom. Per- ceiving that the two were hopelessly irreconcilable on the Hill, Millicent chose the latter, and Peter assisted—and the custom at their own house was a composition of the customs of all the others. At the Winstons, for example, claret lemonade was usually served on Sunday afternoons. The Wentworths had it constantly. The Morrises main- tained a buffet of vintages from the south of France; the Wentworths provided an assortment of which the Morris supply was merely the start- ing point. And as for warm-weather combinations—if Peter couldn't mix what you asked for you were at per- fect liberty to take command and mix it yourself. After all, there was some justification for the Went- worths. They were very young, and they had been flattered by the attentions of older men and women. Peter went to town in a club car, with bankers and railroad executives, and Millicent was told to her face by their wives that she was clever and pretty, and a tremendous success in an exclusive neighborhood. Both of them dreamed, without effort, of deriving some peculiar benefit from their :ssociations. In the mean- time, they found it necessary to engage another maid. The original suggestion came from Mrs. Hotchkin; and they took the girl she recommended. She was nearly as good as a real butler; she cost less, and she got along admirably with the fifth successor to Selma. The week-end guest in town, when driven over to Wentworth’s on a sultry evening, was likely to re- main in error until after introduction. If the charac- terization had sounded like a wayside inn, the appear- ance of the grounds was a confirmation. There were always eight or 10 motors parked by the driveway; there were inevitably three or four congenial gather- ings on the lawn. No one felt constrained to crowd around the lessees, and be formal. In fact, the week- end guest wasn’t certain to meet the host and hostess until after his sponsor had led the way to the re- freshments, and explained that the menu was compre- hensive. And no one ever troubled to telephone in advance. Those were very gay afternoons and evenings at Wentworth’s; nothing but seriousness was forbidden. And when the evenings grew too cool for comfort out of doors, and later, when the afternoons held re- mote intimation of frost, the scene was changed to suit. Everyone was welcome, and the capacity of the house was the only limit. Summer rules still applied; but as it wasn’t such a long journey to the larder, it wasn't SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JULY 4, 1920. “Tonight? H appreciably after 11 o'clock when the company was ready to laugh at nothing. The two Wentworths had, indeed, achieved popu- larity. A part of it—perhaps the greater part—had been thrust upon them; but of the ample benefits they hoped to derive from mingling only with suc- cessful men and women, not the tiniest atom had yet appeared—unless, of course, they cared to reckon their invitations to similar parties. Their lease was for a single year. In February Mrs. Hotchkin had plans for the next. “Milly,” she said, “I've just heard that the four acres across from us are coming on the market. Why don't you build?” “Build!” said Millicent, uncertainly. “Why, yes. Your house isn't half big enough, and besides, I want you up near me.” - “Do you really?” “Surely I do. Now, listen. You can’t stay in your Why, there isn’t that much hurry, there?” house more than a year or two longer at the most. it'll be sold. And there isn’t another house for rent anywhere on the Hill. If you want to stay here, you'll either have to buy or build, and it doesn’t cost a bit more to build—and you get just what you like.” ‘““We—we hadn’t thought of building’—— . “You'll have to think of it, dear, unless you’re willing to move out. I think the price of that lot is twelve thousand.” “Twelve thousand!”"’ said Millicent, aghast. Mrs. Hotchkin smiled maternally. “Of course, you don’t have to pay that much. No- body ever does. I suppose you’d have to build a $20,- 000 house; that’s thirty-two altogether. There are dozens of companies to finance it for you. All Peter needs is six or seven thousand to start, and you can go right ahead with it. You see, if you don’t do any- thing, Milly, the first thing you know you'll have to leave the’ Hill, after you've made all your friends here, and been established; and it isn’t imaginary, it’s facts! Not another house for rent, and you don’t even know whether you can get yours for another year anyway. And one more thing—the lot across from us is practically the last bit of land unsold. “We-—we really weren't thinking of building.” “Milly! Didn’t I beg you to come here in the first place? Haven't I done everything in the world I could for you? If I hadn't liked you and wanted you here— I'm telling you, for your own good, that it isn’t only advisable for you to build, it’s almost imperative. Let me see about it for you, won't you? I arranged for the house you're in now. . Of course, I’m not posi- tive, but if Mr. Hotchkin looks into this land, it may be that you could save a little on the price. And to be quite frank, dear, it’s the only chance you have of staying with us, unless you buy outright—and that takes a great deal more money, as a rule.” Millicent was silent. “I'm interested in everything you do,” said Mrs. ¥,Usa want me to have something sent up to you?” any mistakes yet, have I?" “N-o-o"—— “I'm not making one this time. Didn't I tell you exe actly how to get your house-—-when they wouldn't evem speak of renting it to anyone else? And haven't you — had a splendid season—just as I said you would? I understand young people, Milly. I know what you want to make you happy. Won't you talk it over with Peter tonight?’ “A house! A house of our own!” said Millicent beatifically. Mrs. Hotchkin bobbed her head decisively. “Wait a minute, dear. You'd better be ready to have some- thing definite to say to Peter. I'm going to telephone Mr. Hotchkin in town, and have bim get a price, and terms, from the broker. The local real estate people are too avaricious. And then—I've got fust the archi- tect for you, dear! He does the sweetest things—and I know a wonderful landscape man—and Mr, Hotchkin has a friend who's a builder”—— It took five evenings on Milly's part, and a long interview with Mrs. Hotehkin, to subvert Peter. Not because he was ashamed of his financial status, but because he was afraid that Mrs. Hotech- kin might be ashamed of it, he utilized every de- fense but the truth. He was still a trifle too young, and a bit too self-conscious, to admit that he didn't want to build, on account of the expense. He was living on an extravagant scale, and he didn't like to acknowledge that the debit and * credit sides of his ledger balanced with minimum difficulty. Beyond that, he was anxious for Millicent to be contented. Savings could doubtless be effected; and it wouldn't be the first time that he had sub- merged his principles for her sake. So they bought—a suburban euphemism for acquiring a smal] equity in a large property—and they secured an extension of their lease until] October, when the architect swore that the new house would be finished. Peter sat in consultation with lawyers and notaries; signed away all but a wee fraction of his bank balance, and looked with honest exulta- tion at his deed, and building contract. He didn't look at the bond, which naturally wasn't in his possession. If he had been able to frame it, and hang it over his desk and remind himself each morning that he was conditioned in the payment of $2000. quarterly for a year, after which the re- mainder of the mortgage could run for three years, his exultation might have dwindled in direct rela- tion to the sheets he tore from his calendar pad. It was really remarkable how much Peter fan- cied he could save out of his income. To be sure, the first quarterly payment would be simple. All he had to do was to sell the 40 shares of copper stock his father had given him on his twenty- iS first birthday. If the market were favorable, there might be even a surplus to apply on the second oayment. After that—oh, well, they'd have to .econo- mize. What's simpler? And if he worked. now and then at night, in his little study on the second floor, he could easily make another thousand. Peter didn’t begin to work at night until it was close upon May, and copper was appreciably bélow 60. He spent his evenings just as he had spent them for nearly a year; not enjoying them particularly, but firm in the conviction that he was being a good host, pleasing Millicent. A week before the required pay ment, he consulted the reports. Forty shares of cop- per stock at 45, less commissions! Peter blinked. Still, ‘there were rumors of additional dividends soon to be announced. Peter resolved to delay until the very last minute before he attempted liquidation. Whereupon the extra dividends didn't materialize and Peter sold at 42. He made up the deficit from his personal account, but he was worried. It was on the following evening that he brought home a bagful of papers and told Mil- — licent that hereafter the study couldn't be used for @ smoking room for the general public. Hardly a quartet of joyous Templetonians had ar- — funny—coming from Peter. From midnight until half ; past he was uninterrupted; but he slept poorly and had to grant that the initial venture wasn't as prof- itable as he had anticipated. Peter tried to work the next night, and the next. On the fourth, he said to Millicent: “Don't you think the people make a frightful amount of noise in “- 4 house, dear?” “Why, I hadn’t noticed it,” said Milly, astonished. - “Doesn't your head ache, working up here? Don't you (Continueg on Page 12.) Hotchkin, “because I like you so much. I! haven't made | ae ie ee ea : - - f > Pe > y : ae ; : Fad * ; of 3 PAGE ELEVEN, ~

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a ‘ - et aa ae Lie | 4 * - ’ aw ie b RGR The Great IM American ~ Drama Character Sketches a Mie ae W. ir a eS I CL ET TT TT One OT IE OI TE ee i aadin os Sieh it Pon PALL nit j RAL YP its of af ill as i} Ye Pit Al; He j hin tt lee . YY ‘eo y mT /)// i ay “ Py #7 is wipe , ee teh alee hag “fla ; + ; Ee, / Ali f . ff ; £- i ae ? * ff j - igg ft (> oil , & Luel v6 4 ' , “0 aw ee The clever little farce comedy about the young man who would have been disinherited unless he married before his twenty-eighth birthday. It was just seven minutes of his twenty-eighth birthday when he found out the con- ditions of the will, so he couldn't be very fussy about his se Po Va. ) : ; | 3 u * Ret ay & ia : : Jag P & ee : ‘yo it aN od choice. He married the ashman’s niece, and on the hon- wy hie a ri boy Re an” | ? . +yie et ca. ES ie YN Ge Ne ae ce: 5h hed! RR RE eymoon they meet the girl he was once in love witk. ; Pe} 1¢ , a i | : J wie _ laf . ns ‘“* ) fom 7 yee: age not aes 3 se home om 4 a a : Rich ae o > aa oo a , 2. & : be bf at the start, being a clever girl, the ashman’s niece wil hy 3 _ Se es | _ a PO gE tek Fe .o ane aa : ian play, of peasant life on the banks o become very beautiful betore the final curtain, and they are ws ae 17) OR Ee ae, AS i Sal gad tak oS. minal The play in which the wife of @ prominent man met. \.,: The Russian play, of pe : V ton aa ; . PE Oe, IP on Aad He > e\ yer | 2 the Volga, presented at special matinees. Very will live very happily, etc. If unsuccessful the farce a, Sat q AIM eo) CE (1); io | . bs Biya ‘Mppeceee | has a past that comes to light years after. In the : 4 : A Kol will be turned into a musical comedy, in which case it : Tah: G Bark, 2 > ae. 2 Pigs i. 1.6 Be ee eee een drama the wife of a district attorney, a governor- oe popular with the high brow element. nna 0! will without doubt run a year on Broadway. a ees Sie + | SE ae 2 f bed ey SY Aaa FS. ‘vay ~mi elect or any one high up is bound to have the re- ‘ * chiyvnova, who is not fond of children, has just SAC | } EA i are | ee ® Dee i: |} ae spected wife of Governor-elect wane Sree iS ee . strangled her baby. Her husband is somewhere one in quest of the incriminating evidence against _ suspects the heroine of the murder, and of course = po ae ee canoe we pris acct cane e mi ienn Muatter ite ox ¢ Mer tees the hero objects. Being the heroine; the au- : : in his evil power. About to summon help, there dience knows she couldn’t have done it; but Joe is, you will discover, a fire alarm within the lady's Aes p va , ee Bemis has to follow up each of the seventeen — reach; the hideous thought comes to her—What , The sacrifice of love, showing the very trag false clews with which the first two acts are will the firemen think? And, adds the other man, wens : scheme, in which Lady Alice, being some years littered What will happen to her dear husband's political SS Len j older than the young man who has fallen for hee ittered, ‘x | i: —, “vr = ~-_, + Feo ~~ pwn ot hal * . ; ince Seas wr -. bg ot, > - > fp ~~ _ 5 He = , _ .* —— , > . ee - ai * . oe one weer > = > . ‘ > * Fl >“. fe ee Ste Fg? & Fy > ° at . ~* . ote > « r = . . "7 eo* ‘ tee _ > am “ «* .* — - —_* > i, * -s gt OLN ee ee ee a s : ¢ - > aw - , = - ee 7 - ~~ ee tet es “. e , e*, , \P.? r,s oe an oe, t «© 9paPs bye] Uy ply . . : } ‘ aiff vane bys 19 ‘ te BT. i dh ; Mi } bf . ’ ~ TM a.’ \ “ Be I i od I . %. p ] iy) j Y I tog, %s ya! “e , AY Ay Jf Hy ahh; Sih) ss i i l4u Ht 4 ‘ ,, , lh Ren, H miy “os MMos sf Car Mae | i ah Wh ) Pe 5 "4 um Wy ti Hy i] Hi y iif Wiis Hii . ,/ t hh MI Wii ; Wy itt P 4 a if "Beh + Witty i A, a“ Hints OE el “a & vy id. BAAS 4 , ; ; fe i ; iks The play about chorus girls. Sylvia, who leads the chorus nightly at the Frivolity The- The domestic drama. Shows life in all its brutal frankness. Tho old fo i ; The maganimous heroine, who just won’t b rud : , . are always suppressing the young folks who want to live their own lives. ater, is trying to save her little chum Betty from an unhappy marriage with Bob, who « é ? just WONT Dear & Grudge. wa. nt bie man go kissel kissel, smack smack wiv ways Z ] - will be cut off by his family, worth a paltry million or so, if he marries her. Sylvia is Perhaps some day you may need a friend. Won't you her!’ Damn Hell ~The od Chinese heroine with the cute pee tangy Miro py Mis Rana a ‘din the Winter deste Clee “Eitie (ex- : as . let me be lend?” [ - ° oe ge me trying to disillusion Bob about chorus girls by pretending to be soused. But Bob sees fore the Fg Bator os rr Mere! io al braken English. Very popular with finishing school girls, treme right) wants to go into the movies. After three more acts, their am- h . . . . > ‘“ ” . that underneath it all Betty is pure gold and a saint if there ever was one. who is being led off to prison. who regard it as “such a cute play! bitions will be dead aud the farm gone to ruin,

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IN ST. LOUIS AND THE GREAT TERRI SERVED BY THE POST-DISPATCH IT i8 THE FIRST AND ONLY NEWSPAPER TO OWN AND OPERATE ITS OWN ROTOGRAVURE PLANT. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MORNING, JULY 4, 1920: a ee eee TT TT LTT ee we oe ss —_ " ze ROT OGRAVURE~ PICTURE SECTION” “hy ro 4. oltre 5 ber. - . *j ’ ey ce . . “ "a ” a > , = oe aa a A long run down the field for a try at goal. —Photo Dy PietzcKe: Mrs. Lacy M. Love. —Photo by Pietzeker: SPRING POLO — ——— a SLT AT THE ST. LOUIS Sa COUNTRY CLUB 7 Mrs. Clifford R. Garrison, Mrs. George P. Whitelaw II., and Mr. Garrison. —Photo by Pietgcker John T. Davis. —Photo vy Pietgck: The referee, Mr. Sam C. Davis. -Phato by PietzckKer. Mrs. Eddie A. Limberg and Mrs. George W. Niedringhaus. — Ph to by PietZc kK: ane ee & hg " | Mrs. Howard Benoist and Mrs. S. W. Fordyce Jr. —Photo by |i zc Breese. seem al Mr. Robert C. Conway and Mr. L. H. Armour of the Onwentsia team. —Photo by Pietzcker Mrs. “Jack” Lindsay, Mrs. Russell Gardner Jr., Miss Grace Taylor, Mrs. LeDuc Niedringhaus and Mrs. Eugene F. Williams. — ~ Ph stey Mr. Henry de Gheest, Mrs. “Jack” Johnston, Mrs. John H. Holliday and Mr. Johnston. ¥ Mietrc ket Photo »y Pietgrcker. z - ; ,. Tae ’ 7 - onal ee a ae ~ 4 ! 2 OT NE TOE GOMER Oe oe Se ET I PE FR, mae ~* o— - see eg aye > tr 7 ee) ee - 2 Henne o- — or —_ Sad wend or AAS em ae: mg © at he — ae eat. ti NR ay a i te ee Ce A I ga ig i a OD ee mr er Pe — ee ee , ll é Jats a ~~ a: > . J a - eo _ ° se mperee “ - ~— ” - - + o~ = i ae i ee ee ae i oe ne gee _ OP FP aeerwTr ES epeaore — » o~- -~ oe bie! a ahead a ee ee eww ee

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STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION PICTORIAL LIGHT > )N RUSSIA AS IT IS TODAY "SD ' Former Baroness selling her corset in order to buy food. 2 ~~ Copyright, fro Trotsky and his aid, Kostyaev (at left), on propaganda train. One of the few sugar bowls working in Russia is in front of Trotsky. | Copyright perio *~ Mrs. Car State title. Kalenin, chairman of the Executive Committee ot the All-Russian Soviet, and powerful in Moscow. Copyright, Tito The Vaycheka, “the blood-thirsty killers.’ Dgarginsky, the chief, sits in center. Convrigh! ivern Zinovieff, called “the uncrowned King of Petro- grad,” and back of the movement to bolshevize the whole world. Convrieht eee Kalenin and family. His wife, seated at left, wears the conventional wedding ring. Copyright. i °O | Snapshots fr< Se tis, showing - dress. Abo 8 are popula Lenin and his sister entering the dilapidated opera house at Moscow Copyright, te very full Pped-aroun

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION WOMEN GOLFERS IN TOURNAMENT FOR MISSOURI CHAMPIONSHIP SG, ~ S80 RE) a UE RR eee ane ie 4 — ae ee ee + ee » *' oO —_ = _ ee i eo Bellerive Country Club, where tournament was held. —pnoto by Pietscker. Lae ple FS Oe. he . is e “2 - . ” ins - ' - - ~ ; . - J % ° * . - 2 . t » . - 5 A cole, He eile . aé ’* full. Most coats have the sleeves was added to the collar. <imlAeiadiels ty Caterwees, reign of long lines. Note wide | Bertha collar. all dressed up. —Kadel & Herbert somewhat longer than in most others. — Jlarw 0c w ~ Underwood & Underwood

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ST. LOU! Sf + ie ow 4 As pt Ai, * © ) of ‘ ro fw . ™ 4 ii. iad is @ 4 ' 4 ee ae rade ’ ie | i, = “a Y' -dy, 7 ae | 9°4)7 ne Jockey Frank O’Neill of St. Louis winning great English derby at Epsom Downs this spring riding Spion Kop. —Internationa! Village of cave dwellers within 100 miles of Paris. While arti- ficial fronts have been erected, the interiors are actual caverns in the cliff and have been tenanted for many centuries. The laryest villages are at Bourre and Chisay. ae -einternationa ‘ b =e hw = sy a 2 »* : Re: ai © : ; AP * oh ; ' P ' v _ ' oe ’ FOR A eee i OF THE a me THIS T fay (oe . - The tree that owns itself—a curious result of the sentiment held by the late Col. W. H. Jackson of Clark County, Ga., for his favorite oak, and an effectual safeguard against the woodsman’s ax. — Copyright, Keystone View Co Airplane view of Union Sta- tion at Washington, D. C., Martha Mansfield, a Ziegfeld Fol- taken from height of 2000 lies beauty, who has gone into the movies as a leading woman. ~Bain News Service \\ — FiiSt and largest gun fired by british tn the war. The little 4-inch quick 5 firer with which the British fired on the mine layer Koenigen Louise if | August, 1914, is almost lost in the shadow of the 70-foot Barre! of 18 inch monster which was mounted on a monitor of the Dover patrol} Left to right: the late Mrs. ’ A domestic scene from a film star’s life— Soena Owen and her daughter Patricia. A a from the Harding family album—the candidate's father and five sisters. P. Mitchell, Mrs. Caroline Marshman, Galion, O.; Mrs. Frances Wyant, Sawtell, Cal.; Mrs. Ella Dickerson, Galion, O.; the late Mrs. Sophia Numbers, Paola, Kan.; Dr. George Tryon Harding, the father, still practices. ~— Copyright, Underwood & Underwood

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“we - a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION PY PE LI CL LR ee . . 5 . a . ml, . . ty ee yen + - Se -~« te .» ZITO RIOR Fs yd Ls Nae eee ol em > ee a > : a ie % J e+ i yee 8 TR, = aa «vd 2 =. = - 7 - - I oe + en ee ee ee Poe Sew se - Robert E. Allison of Blackburn Col- lege, Carlinville, I1l., who has played on college baseball nine without an, Fern’s Oxford Triumph, sold at auction for $15,000, the highest price error in ten games, despite handicap ever paid for a Jersey cow in this country. of missing forearm. is ANTI-PYORRHEA TOOTH PASTE HELPS PREVENT PYORRHEA In 34072 Tubes 50° ROUTS At Alt an es : nae ay i SS elie a> ping Oh ¥ > SE A A RIN EN ES I ye OS RR eee One sate le : + ee ee Send You a Lachnite ~ po Tagged a penn _ Bond » our name and fir ger sine an:) BAL he 5 —~, 1, a Ape te pape © o % ; on TY days’ hom e — and then pew Ay for } o' your ten ut if ye at derfde te buy it- watlt B16. 78 bes Le n paid SS ee se ——=_ ‘e Prize photo, taken by Dr. P. J. Heuer, showing robin’s nest built on fire escape of apartment at 5666 Cabanne avenue, and young robins hatched out on June rst of this year. How Jamous Movie ftars oftars Keop their Hair ROPER SHAMPOOING is what makes beautiful hair. It brings out all the real life, lustre, natural wave and color, and makes it soft, fresh and luxuriant. Your hair simply needs frequent and regular washing 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 why. leading motion picture stars, theat- rical people and discriminating women use WATKINS MAY ALLISON “Of all I have ever used WATKING MUL- SIFTED CoOcOa- RUT OIL SHAM. POO is by far the superior.” 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 you use it. Two or three tea- spoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water |j and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily. ral removing every particle of dust, dirt dandruff and excess oil. “4 The hair dries quickly and evenly, and has the appearance of being much thicker and heavier than it is. It leaves the scalp soft and the hair fine and silky, bright, fresh-looking ‘Tike WATKINS MUL- zee and fluffy, wavy and easy to do up. oe Ape cody You can get WATKINS Mu LsiFIED CocoANuT Oi SHAMPOO at any drug store. A 4g-ounce . leaves hair ft ~_ a > = > op gaye : . end lustrous and egsy t bottle should last for months. Splendid for children. “] mever knew thet « a i sa THE R. L WATKINS CO. Crevetann, Oni shampoo could be so iy? delightfuluntill used WATKINS MULSIFIGD COCOANUT Of SHAM. POO.” ’ “ane ac TUREO ONLY BY Tre ‘14! GEARS THIS SIOMATURE a MULSIFIED —— ( OCOANUT lL SHAMPOO a a = : a a — a ee a> nies at tte ah. -emwte~ pe ows > ~ hie. ~ - + Watkins YEtane onnnu SA BLANCHE SWEET “l am to ia- Gorse WA S MULSI FIED SocoaRe? OIL SHAMPOO for ing.” LILLIAN WAI KER ‘It keeps my hair looking its best, and is easy to use.’ PRISCILLA DEAN a ee NG ¥ + ae ; I find en MULSI dst a t > : FIED COCOANUT OL Ff. > | : PAULINE FREDERICK | _ ¥e3 ie) SHAMPOO very bene- VIRGINIA Be SURE its “Not only is the use of 5 A . $ \ ficial to my hair. It isa MARION DAVIES PEARSON Ss WATKING MULSIFIED ye =" ane fine shampoo a “WATKINS MULSIFIED Cocoa I take great pleasure in COCOARUT OTL a. cS Ci ‘ _ NUT Ol< SHAMPOO is the kind of high! recommending " MAE MURRAY 1. -* a hair shampoo one has hoped to , your WATEING MUL4L. Shampooing wit . find. I like it.” FIED Cocoanut on Ooo «ee L WATKINS MULSIFIED ,_ - mya Ou Smaé- | | SHAMPOO, and tweet : - —_ —— py nelly ng If it hasn} the Signature. it isnt MULSIFTED of | hair looking its best.”

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bargain never known (n fash- jon’s history. You cannot duplicate | - at double ' our price. Send only ™) your same ~, ao , ", See yourself in frock. joyed with ite won- derfal lines and \ quality, return it, \ The try-on wil) . cost you nothing A emart frock { splendid **7o win: secure a Satin Skhin’’ The Secret of a satin skin, an irresistible attractiveness, ie hidden in Satin Skin Cream and Satin Skin Powder, choice of . well groomed, re- nourishes your skin to a satiny tex- . Satin Skin Powder is the best party theater powder because it clings, stun- in ctreet effect, neutralizing daylight with satiny soft glow At night apply Satin Skin Cold Cream to wet skin. Il. Day and evening use Setin Skin Grease- less Cream, best for holding powder. III, Satin Skin Powder gives satiny finish. Choice of flesh, white, pink, brunette or Bold by druggists Satin Skin Leborstory, Mofr Detroit, U. 8. A. At Last!—A Deodorant That Will Not Stain Your Lingerie! THIS TEST PROVES IT! A piece of white goods sat- urated with PRIM and left to dry will wash absolutely free of stain. Try it! To instantly correct Excessive Perspiration and Odors Use PRIM—hermiess, coloriess and transparent as distilied water. At department and drug stores. Or mail goc for large bottle te Prim Laboratories, 45904 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Reduce Your Flesh Exactly wheredewredby weanng | - Dr. Walter’s Famous Medicated For Men and Women Cover the entire body or any part. Endorsed by leading physaans Send for sllastrated booklet. Dr-JeanneA.N. Walter 353 Sth Ave.,N. Y. (Billings Bidg.. 4th Floor) (Eat. on 34th &., 3rd Door East) gently into the skin; then the Cream is te d > the film Face our dealer has ELCAYA and has sold it for years. Ask him. Elcaya F wder 4AMES C. CRANE, Sole Agent, 148 M Embarrassment or Zip Which Will You Choose? eC eTacy suUPtETLUOVE HA@ WITH anew ‘or ITS OFF Because iTS OUT Permanently destrovs the heavi- est growth of Superfivous Hair on face. under arms or limbs with- out pain by removing the Root with the alr. No disagreeable odor. Absolutely harmiess. Easy to apply at home. No caustics or electricity. If your dealer cannot supply you, I will anewer your ZIP by mal). on Superfluous Hair.” sent in plain sealed envelope Corresnpuondence «trictly confidential! Uf slasns 7eastts Specialist, 12 West 40th Street New York City, Dept. 10. Today’s Trend of Fashion is toward low cut gowns and waists of the sheerest materials, revealing arms and shoulders. This makes Delatone a toilet necessity to pretty women. DEL-A-TONE is a scientific preparation made by beauty ex- peris for the pppene of removing hair from the face, neck or un- der-arms, safely and easily. Beauty specialists use Delatone because it leaves the skin clear, firm and per- fectly smooth. Delatone is easirst to apply—simple di- ong with every ar. At Any Druggist’s lad, ee. Sealpax Dainty Athletic Underwear kveryv Woman Eve ry Dav -~* or Powder Send for Free Sample State shade wanted — white, flesh, pink, cream or brunette. Large box, 50 cents, at your dealer's. HENRY TETLOW OO., Est. 1849 300 Henry Tetlow Building, Philadelphia, Pa. MSaglbettizre Darkens Eyebrows | and Lashes Making them uch , thicker luxuriant than really are—-eaaily applied harm less. Twe colors, Dieck and brown. Last-Sarotu-Ipte & pure. harmiess cream, applied nightly aids Nature im @ marvelous way in nourishing and promoting the growth of the eyebrows and lashes. Dark, tux and recemmended by and beautiful women everywhere. Why not you’ " 7Gc; “Lash-Brow-ine” 50c AT YOUR DEALER'S or direct from use. To avotd fis pipes WG imitations alwaye iook for . v AYS o Cine , ome og apeve. bea of th ations. Satie t asevred price r zee far out this a@ right now so you will o corr m MAYBELL LABORA ron GRAY = | ef Produces the youthful, natural color in gray hair. Perfectly harmless— clean and safe to use. The only article of its kind guaranteed to give absolute satis- faction. Write for FREE booklet to CANUTE COMPANY 419 Canute Bidg., 113 W. 111th St., New York Gity Sold at drug counters of reliable stores color, a little Elcaya Rouge carefully over the cheeks ew A Few Minutes a Day for a Good Complexion Is it worth that to you? There is a simple, sure way that costs little and, if followed regu- larly, will bring results. Begin today and make ie coe Somme: this easy formula:. A littlh CREME ELCAYA rubbed you er GIRDLE PAaTiNT CoO The All-Elastic Corset THE “TREO” GIRDLE is made entirely of porous woven surgical elastic web, which “gives” freely to every movement of the body, yet firmly holds the . Lends grace with abso- lute comfort. Our patented method of construction and char- acter of materials used make it equally desirable for street, danc- ing, evening or sport wear; white or flesh tint. Retail, Misses’ lengths, $5.00 to $7.00. Adults’ lengths, $5.50 to $15.00. CAUTION. The TREO GIRDLE has feature strip of elastic above elastic waistline band, and, therefore, supports the body above and below waist-line. If not at your dealer's, write for Free Booklet. o ‘TREO Paraknit Elastic Brassiere TREO “Paraknit” Brassiere is made of “PARAKNIT.” anew kind of light-weight. open-work, elastic material, invented by the TREO COMPANY expressly for bust reducing, bust supporting brassieres. It is very flexible. and extremely stylish. and gives a perfectly natural and graceful contour to the bust. The dia- phragm feature is of non-elastic material and is very advanta- geous, as it supports and reduces the diaphragm. Made in white or flesh tint in sizes from 34 to 50 at your dealer's at $3.00 and $3.50, or write for Illustrated Booklet. TREO COMPANY, Inc. Fifth Ave. and 2iet St.. New York Canadian Address. Eiseman &@ Co. Toronto ea eb eReenenetenenl (huis ——— Dama Sykes One of the most populer and most beautiful members of the Sextet. Fay Evelyn The success of the Sextet would be impossible without this English beauty Beatrice Swanson as lovely as her sister — which is saying « great deal. Woth are famous beauties. ~ Marcella Swansorr whose blond beauty adds immeasurably to the success f Florodora. The Four Most Beautiful Members of The Famous Florodora Sextet Wearing The Bonde }3 VEIL “Just Slip iton]” All Paris knows the loveliness of these flattering Veils. And now the four leading members of the Riscedese htng B in them a charm which supplements their own beauty. These are the famous Veils which you “just slip on!" No tying no pinning -no knotting. At the becter shape and drug sores everywhere—iOc, 1Sc, 25¢ end S0x The Jiprat}5 Co.,Inc. 222 Fourth Avenue New York Also Importers of the famous Banat} Hair Nets — ee eae cm eX v Ae OF a ~~ a r s - : Ae) te DELI) OUS and REFRESHING JULY 4, 1920. — NS, ¢

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Se ee ee Pe eS ee ~ 4 - ——— TE $A OE nl ———L MUTT and JEFF are good today--and so they are GRCIVON Of on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Follow their antics in the POST-DISPATOH every day. Page of comics LOUIS DOST: daily, including Goldberg's funny creations, "say, Pop!" “Penny Ante," “Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out!” and other mirth makers. COPYRIGHT I9ZOBY PRESS PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK WORLD : HE CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS 8 directed ty ; = — _ Copyright, 1920, Prese Pub'ishing Co. ¢N..¥. Wortd.) —_——~—— ee “ne Sloe DOTS VOT I SAID! ae » (OwcH? WHO NEFER & MISTER, COULD A HOUSE ? WHY MY GOOD : FRESH AIR IS ALL WOU NEE: PRESH (ON DER (HOB UND SLEPT OUT DONT KNOW] = You TOLD US MAN YOU DONT WANT A House! AIR AND A BOTLE OF PROFESSOR ARENT ME A HOUSE: (vor A KNICK IN DER 7 VARE 'SS MAYBE WoT A HOUSE TO A HEALTHY SPOOFS TONIC 2 TWO BITS THE MIT OUT-CAMPING NE(K ISS? NEFER MIND) (A HOUSE TO RENT? MAN? DONT BE SILLY? VEN A TELLER BoTTLE £ MY, ITS LUCKY You ‘IM GE-FINISHED!) ff g ae_| DER SPANK | TALKS LIKE MET MES . | 3 DOT, RIGHT A~ “VAY COMES A SS TIE SG CERIO Ce ES ROS ae te 3. . = MAKES THE OLD YOUNG AND eS % 2%: WHAT! NEVER HEARD TR Pain tN DER NECK} ( GENTLEMEN, THERES NOT : HEADS AND (OLD FEET! HOW =Ze : PILLS? A DOLLAR A PIECE MISTER , COULD A MOMENT TO LOSE’ i — AND YoU GRow LIKE “YOU GIFF ITA | j | | = . VILL IT TRIM VELL VELL, : ) | DER VHISKERS COMMEN(E! ge HALF A DOZEN WOULD MAKE as Bee) (HUST DER SAME TUT TUT. THERE YOu GO &— THANK You SIRS (= * You A GIANT, SIR: You REMEMBER a = | VE GOT To FIND AGAIN $ Wild WANTS A HOUSE E= ITPAINS ME To LISTEN - IF SUM- THE OLD SAYING SIR,"WE CAN NOT | >) Ss A HOUSE FOR) (WHEN YOU CAN GET MORE : PART WITH IT TING ISS KAFLOOZY ALL BE GREAT BUT WE CAN TAK — RENT! TRESM AIR IN AN AUTOS BUT BUSINESS MIT DISS FLIFFER A PILES _—— me \S BUSINESS! | COMES MORE ; I DIDN'T LIKE HIS FACE IN OP SS, Sa ee eS ee 7 -—- - a e .. = + » i p Ey =e *. ’ + » ‘ P ‘ P 7 . . Z Pa J T FRESHNESS DEK AIR AINT A UND IT AINT MUCH SY eee Wor A INCH! U (OF AGAR BUT ANY: ja CAPTAIN. VEGOT, \ VAY ITS SUMPTING: joe STRANGE , | / BIM- BOOZLED® SHE NEVER te ie Sk ee ee ae ee

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1920. Hawkshaw the Detective Mr. Boodleton’s Barber, on the Mystery of the Abandoned Mine By GUS MAGER HM‘ THATS INTER- ESTIN' INFORMATION! — TERMORROW I'LL DISGUISE As THE BARBER AN’ VISIT iS THE NO, HE HAS AN APPOINTMENT OTHE BOSS} VERT MORNING AT & TO SHAVE OLD MAN BOODLETON, UPAT SHAVE 5 MwA GOOD MORNING BARBER— ARENT YOU RAWTHER EARLY THIS MORNING 2 {T'S ONLY 7.30, You KNOW. ee MR. BOODLETON- 1 HAVE ANOZZER APPOINTMENT AFTER | | J FEENISH SHAVING you! oo ZE RAZOR SHE IS DULL ~ 21S MORNING 7 NEVAIRE MIND — ]'LL USE SOME OF MT NEW BAY RUM ~- SHE TAKE ZE STING OUT! F OUCH. BUTPTOUR JOLLY RAZOR IS DULL THIS MORNING, OLD DEAR. —_ —_— . ** » ~ . ‘ ° ‘ " a ~ i j “ ~ > em j ? : eS) YF > ‘ > : . - / a “a, - - = ~- - A iv . ‘ ’ , > a )\\ z, wv MORNING, BOODLETON MORNING, HAWKSHAW - I NO SOONER GOT THROUGH CALLING YOU UP LOOK VER’ MUCH LIKE BY Gar |! M BEATIN’ IT JUST IN TIME — THERE COMES JG. y ) ELLO! YOU WOTZE MATT. | AGA AFTER WHAT HAS JUST MEESTAIRE BOODLETON:|/ Buicren' Pu Fix veut THERE'S A STRONG ODOR OF ETHER ABOUT THE PLACE, BOODLETON, BUT THERE'S NOT THE LEAST TRACE OF IT ON THIS BARBER'S EFFECTS OR PERSON- = | DEDUCE THAT YOU WERE DRUGGED WITH ETHER BY SOMEONE DISGUISED AS THIS MAN ! 1 COME IN I SEE ONE FELLER GO ‘WAY — HE LOOK JOOST LIKE ME ! — HE Go TOWARD ZE MINE SHAFT ON 2E Hi. —— | SHOW You COME WIZ ME! RAWTHER FOOLHARDY FOR] (HE'S DOWN THERE ALL RIGHT! US TO DESCEND THE SHAFT THERE ARE HIS FALSE WHISKERS!) 4 WITH HIM WAITIN’ AT THE ACS L MAKE HIM COME UP a | TO US", BREAK ME oF BOT ToM / pone NEST - Bure r “Ss I fc ‘ oe we hee : - | | wads 11 / i ee ae A : a ~ See ae / | AN Ce a Om= Lt ~~. ] — \ Back r= Re dee - “ | Sat =~ ‘ Ley 2h —_ “Zo THERE® THAT'LL SOON FETCH HIM _- ee OF A _—_ ——_ | @ WHY PROFESSOR |! AND YOU'VE BROKEN ALL ve | RECORDS FOR FAST CLIMBING! R “4 : e ~ 4 7 ’ > - : - <

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_— eee | | ¢ : L i al ‘MR. ane —Copyrieht. New York Tribune. - . : ¥ SAY POP WHY a { Bis | var a , ‘ ae : Do THEY CALL IT ares ' a oar ES FrOSCOS | NOW Now- PAPA | Quite KIGHT WROTE THE MUSTN'T BE | x . (| DECLARATION OF . INDEPENDENCE ? THE. BIRTHDAY OF OUR COUNTRY — THeY WROTE THE DECLARATION OF J INDEPENDENCE ON THE FOURTH /, OE JuLyY (7176- MY TEACHER NSN - =, . ie \ OH Say CAN YOU) 3! =) wat So- ye (HM: SC BY Tn Dawns 92S Be. PRovoLY © thn ~~} ~ GAVE PRoor ) WE HAILEO ntl ae EARLY LIGHT: » a a ) [THROUGH “TH TWILIGHT S . NIGHT THAT LAST GLEAMING/# OUR FLAG “WAS STILL C14 Mesh " * s . Say MOnm- = PoP 7 | gas «2 , s ayer oe i) aA ( SAY Mom- | \ J’ ff = or TT AND TH’ HO-OME gy op pilates i}, a ST STRIPES To IT A 3 OF TH’ BRAVE — Hire) \. wT Fung Aw ti | . y ih ‘ HE SAID 36 6 a sy Mr j 5 a | Yj 1) / Sf / MLL /// ] / If

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: . ; ; : —— — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY. JULY 4, 1920. _ PE. Se See Se = = — - «en . & MUTT AND JEFF--- (Copyright, 1920, by H. C. Fisher. Trade Mark Reg: U. 8S. — Pat. Off.) Boyish Fourth of July Stuff--By BUD FISHER —— ee a > ' ie het te on he -. b ‘ Ps ¥; ‘s ga 4 , —- « . wil ¥ J , 7 TAO ahi PZ ff 4 ' We ,. ts " “w vw : 3 “' ihe « : ; . - ™ 5 . , 4 4 Fa . ‘ > i tA yet DA ’ v é ‘ > a ry “ ; irug | @ b , rie ; . ™~*. = — f an % : 7 a. ee e, CN SEPSIS AEE ES, | _ Z : ta t ry & 0 P' “ ~ af > rir Y : perrs wer wa ite te 1 Magst qe AT yy > —— ~ THIS BEING THE FOURTH OF yJuLYy MEANS THAT ALL PATRIOTIC CITIZENS GOTTA CELEBRATE! si Peete —_—_—_~— al ( mutt, OLD DEAR, HAVE A AICE CLEAR HAVANA CIGAR AFTER BREAKEAST $ | DoAYT MIND tF& I bol MANY THANKS, JEFE OLD THING: ae . (= XS to a NOPE * AIN'T You GONNA SMOKE |} A CIGAR, T0O°? r PREFERS A CIGARETTE. IN THE MORNING! A FRCS: | WY / HAR, HAR! MERRY FouRTH oF JULY, MutT! OH, MUMMER: DON'T GET MAD Just Seca) I sLIPPED YOU A LOADED CIGAIR. AGAIN ON THE FOURTH OF \ULY. WHAT CIGA “Ger ) we'RE ALL BoYS ONLY FIREWORKS -GEl THE iDEAC OP * genemmnitnentl ta i rae, SOME LINIMERT Y~ THE Houses s- QvITE SO, QUITE SO! x WONDER (FE THERE'S if iT AS -A BovyisH PRANK. I THINK THERE'S SOME LINIMENT AROUND HERE: D I THOUGHT You'D BE BROAD-MINDED AND . TAKE f A = . Oe % a . }*hhage —_" . Prd ee, ee f ses eer te an AREER. Vir ail ae _ ™ ; 7) Mell tiffs, thes: 7 : ‘ Bias sooty: 1: age ah pi a ion = Swe u y yt bi bet pas ; : , : Retho, TELL rca Pip tg iL ie ea at) Tee ia - » 77) a r - F 4 : » 2 1 nt ce ee SLL ta _ " CELEBRATING THE FOURTH LIKE THIS ' » Sta WILL KEEP US YOUNG-| “Ge IC CERTAINLY ENIOY THESE BovisH JOKE nae , Tee HEE HEE! OF ExXPLOSWE T-N-T 2? | | My WORD, JEFF, WHO FILLED YOUR HAT FULL ire Vd, ’ IL COULDN'T EILND THE LININMENT, JEEE. HERE, StriP OW YOUR HAT AND feuN SIU Down TO THE CORNER DRVEG STORE Sh Be. FoR ME! T'L& TELL THE DRYLGGIST | You Got HURT PLAYING WITH FIREWORKS, 1) a EHS TEE HEE i ws (~ WK | u j = ,* | r W . —— rs = 7 4 Li gow Y i en a Don'T GET MAD! THAT “T-N-T" WAS ONLY FiRGWORKWS! GET THE IDEAS jusT A BoyisH PRANK! — TEse YOU BIG FIECE oF cHeese! ¥ apt ed “a de. VOL. 72 , ee i Pn ee 8 GRIZ KILLE! BYST. Two Kadi Variety «< tinent, E Zoo by I BEAST SI WOMA Bight Kadia variety of gri: Alaska by who recently @ hunting exr cubs of the brought back t tation to the x Details of t) in the wilds of related today t porter at the Ll Borden S. Vee. Edwin H. Stee man avenue, at from Alaska. bers of the pa ckrodt Jr., of 1¢ and Mrs. Stee mained two we to take moving They are believ home. with her first about 560 yard The la .to congratulate Ing was heard ) and another be -legs some 30 desirous of se was about. It ¥ eral surprise, bi first and escape During the ts Ppedition, more which was sp - from the huntit proceeded to a {ted region in ! miles north of line and in the! Canoe Bays an Deacrip Dr. Veeder, w manded Washin pital Unit No, { flescribed the p follows: “We had a 1 and the cubs ¥ are rated as ex will be an adju “We left St. L from Seattle Ma ceeding to Wre Alaska, we chai and proceedét and Canoe Bs Oomitak Island. and a crew of fi “We landed @ 19. We went 7 line. which was south of us. W widely known f Ing ground, but ited, ae the few used to live ther died of the flu t “For fuel we! sider bushes wh! We carried ten! broken country with fce and «ne with magnifice ‘ Were no ‘mosgy was cold and fr Winds wére alwa ue had an insta ment of any kif Tents B “We pitched o get them awa Even at that. out and hold ¢ tinfes they wer bs and once 4 Pitching too nes fe did pot min Vrally, the men Shave frequent Pretty hairy-le when I started the heaviest woe tumes, Mra. Ste Ing costume wit “The count With game K merous, wolvea, RAhounded and caribou were pl “Tt carried a *-the type R ‘medicine gun Carried ai do Xpress rifle of linekrodt and M built Springfie ~~... ..... pe - | entineed on ®» a