St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 7, 1921

Page 1

——* ny ee ye el le ee a a lll Bil iii tah setae Se eee — —_ 7’ . és . ‘ — " — ee ®. P — — ” rt pore sey be dln i i nn . re OP ee ee ee, ee eee rt PA “ 5 ene ‘ f $ Z i } HOUSANDS HAVE COME TO gishamnaal f1C PAGE “Hi # # $£=TALK TO YOU TODAY FIRST. NEWS SECTION, 32 PA | ee , - se nave ena SUST 6, 1921. . ‘ Subjects of Home, Office, Store, FOURTH NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES , | ‘~Factory and Farm Interest. « tEAI ‘ESTATE. SECTION. 8 PAGES. M IT 2CTION, &§ PAGES | PON'T FAIL to See the WANT PAGES. SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 16 PAGES. . COMIC SECTION, 6 PAGES. nan dpaalledine edeinttemeen a ee ee me A et sam - I ee ne on te ee - s —— — ~ - ee “Pages 1—12 PRICE TEN CENTS ee —— — ee —— -— - — — _ . - - savannas die ee ae a IDA RNING, AUGUST — eee ———— A eS eee ee — —— — - -- a - - - —_—-—— PART ONE ST. L OUIS. SU? | ~ -——~ — ~— ——— - sneer eS I ee ——_ wen —— A RR Ae Lt Ee eS. ens = ee eae it rr ee —— Scene _ ——EEE —— - ; . 8 NEV PREDICTS "aims WALD WEST SIE. fore, ]U.S PRIMERS "suas" 10° ANGELES BROKER - -_ -— ee > ——— AGAINST BRINGING OF 4 3 m THE TEM PERATURES. | RA | PPM BIL WL BE 22°F" © HOLDUPATOFFICE | osser0mss] TQ BF QUT OF Ake oreroraroes q ig | | 1 im 1 z Meteo Public Health Service Officials Sack Tied to Moving Wagon in é gy : is Psi | 1 ?. > ». ets pte in Kurope Keep Watch | New Method of Stealing , | i { j ) IN | } DAYS i$ Aim (| Iki COMPANY Spectal Cale te meget: | RUSSIA TOMORROW in Ulinois. | WH CAMPUS BE Al] } 4 Dy | Highest, 85 at LONDON, Aug. 6. | Potato thieves are a new variety | ’ = RIVER TRAFFI if —_—— iio 4 p. m.; lowest, HOULD cholera, or any epi- of pilferers to attract the attention S demic follow in the wake of of Madison County authorities. to — 66 at 10 a. m. raged Sah ~ i —— of House Ways ee a Robber Enters Polar Wave rm povedin ce gator ~ J hon Telegram From Kameneff “"°™ @ number of farmers have re- | a . a. a dine ottitiens 6f th TWeltke : : ported losses from this form o and Means Committee px cast for St.Louis! Branch at 6110 Cates Av., | or? a oath Senvtew. Received by Relief Ad- crime. ‘ . 4 now in Europe, to prevent any- ministration ° The method of operation was un- | | * Rewriting of Bill Will ? and vicinity: Firi d Gets . Says Fair and slight- | Iring Revolver an one suspected of being diseased Agent ™ known until after several auch ty cooler: to- $200 From Safe. Bg gy Tbe ype oh ea London. thefts had occurred, and farmers = > ‘ ‘ > , , ‘ ‘ ‘ . y > > ' y - : » & > allowed corporations under the —-- his mome at 5:30 a. m. 7m rday he Abbe has to offer is that humanity gay at the Russian legatuon at No report of this assault could | tion, and of Walter E. Scott, 1525 | According to ‘the poliee she dé- “4 existing law Chairman Fordney | By the Associated Press. discovered that a burglar had cut @ can adapt itself to any temperature. Riga.” be found in police records last night. Union avenue. clared her marred life as the wife of NORTHHEAD, Wash., Aug. 6.—- screen out of a window and had He cites a report of the French ee The revolver belonged to Miss| An electric sign on the roof of the R. B. O | said today, however, that it might be ‘i ! ; wn If this arrangement for the meet- . ° benchain, Chicago attorney, aly i cheie mami specific | 4" SOS from the steamer Alaska stolen his trousers containing $37 Academy of Science in the year . bh ae 5 oa Stewe’s father, Herman Stewe. old Haviin Theater, at Sixth and | was “broken up” because of vision in the bill to Telied the | was received at the wireless station and three car tokens. Of the money, 1774, in which is mentioned the = ce Pi Brn genrncerdy sail s er) Walnut streets, fell to ths sidewalk, | “love for Mr. Kennedy.” } >» ‘ve of ‘oe > re . ’ st ‘ he e . ; iy , ‘ > ro nh, 1e 1€ss 4 s OSU ‘ . | ot Dh Mas teen claimed this here at 9:08 p. m. The vessel was | $30 was in new bills that Marble had case of certain girls who remained he please suatel to Mi. Litvinedl WORTHINGTON'S DEPOSITS IN /but no one was passing. According to her alleged story to would { en Oh r | heard aground on. Blunt's Reef. drawn from the bank the day before for 10 minutes in the municipal on itt ee five-passenger automobile Of | the police, Mra, Obenchain and Ken- to in as ut tr — ore | A second call said the Alaska had and all the eurrency was folded ovens of the town of La Rochefou- | 50™® other * : Sets d P eee [ Ri | FOREIGN BANKS TIED UJ | Walter Gibson, a grocer, of 506 Mar- nedy had gone to his cottage to dine Th aa iol ' { sama oe J d struck the rocks hard and was list- longwise to fit in a purse. cauld at a temperature of 32 above | Brown will row mere for igs ket street, was parked on the east | shortly before midnight when they 2 SUREA B50 BCLOR© & ing heavily. When he called the police to no- the boiling ‘point and suffered no ‘Morrow morning, Federal Agents Tryi to Connect iside of Sixth street, south of Mar- | round a country club where they had a. ® write inte the bill *) At 9:40 Dp’ m. a Wireless message | tify them of his loss he was asked ill effects. The Soviet authorities have decided Him Pin alatirhay Mo Mail ket, when the gale struck. Under the intended dining, closed As they a es the income of the ‘from the Alaska said that all boats to go to the Newstear avenue sta- to send three special delegations Robbery in Chic impulse of the wind it rolled leisure- | approached the cottage she and Kest- . ° . ' ago ly across the street and stopped | nedy stopped to search for the #0-called personal service corpora- ciated aul ae a seinem ope w being lowered. The ship, the tion, the police having arrested a WHITE HOUSE EMPLOYE FOR abroad on behalf of starving KRus- |... 0. associated Press tions, such as architectual firms not “*T® ie :; ' ee ee ee . “ , sia, declared a Reval message fo! CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—With a num- ; “sinet the opposite curb. “lucky penny” which she said iwireless said, was “full of passen- suspect a half hour before Marble’s ee eee See Seene AST gers,” and urged that ships come burglary was discovered. 30 YEARS WEDS ON VACATION warded by the Exchange Telegraph b otha ition | ection sciliahaad hai j had buried. While they were . @ Income of other corporations. to her assistance. The suspect, Alexander Watkins annie Agency from Copenhagen. + a o Oe Roof Blown Off Gas Plant at Gran- ing for the penny the shot which The Supreme Court has held that | The wireless SOS call of the) 26 years old, of 220 Poplar street. Nelson P. Webster, Disbursing Clerk, Prof. Bechterev, formerly of the with the alleged mail theft ring hav- | ite Oity in Storm. killed Kennedy was fired. pete Present law is not applicable to | ,1, 16 ceased at 9:58, leading to the | a negro, had been seen at § a. m. at Marrics Widow, Member of University of Petrograd, will head ing promised to turn Government; Considerable damage was in-— . No Motive Established. such concerns. ‘belief that she may have gone down. ! Pendleton avenue and Delmar boule- Old Maryland Family. the delegation which will visit the witnesses and tell all they know, au-| flicted by wind and rain in Granite Trampled bushes led the police to Publics Service Companies. | ‘The tank steamer Segundo, 120) vard and when questioned as to his Boeeins te A eee n ‘ ais United States. thorities investigating the affairs of | City during yesterday morning's | believe the slayers had deliberately Fordney also said it was not pro-/| miles north of Blunt's Reef, wire-| presence on the streets at that hour PB shan oo qed aes , pres? SAS ee Meanwhile, the dispatch says, the John W. Worthington, alleged head/ storm. Telephone communication lain in wait for the insurance broker. posed to relieve public service cor- | lessed that she had caught the Alas-| had said he was on his way to work artes ln I ee Pat aidan while | Soviet representatives abroad nave of the combination, today sought to with other East Side towns and with A loaded revolver, which Mra. Oben- » Porations from a part of the 15 per/ka’s SOS but could not reach her|as a janitor in an apartment in the the President a a tia aan peen ordered to suspend propaganda connect Worthington with the $350,- St. Louls was partially interrupted, chain said belonged to Kennedy, was cent income tax provision of the bill. | before tomorrow. West End. In his pockets the po- a iidtianinal ‘noes ae ra a iain ay rast work. It also is 1 tga that va 000 Dearborn rect Station mall | and was not fully restered until last found by his e#ide, leading to the is chairman indicated that he was | See Fi licemen found $87 and three street a _ try isdn pot tes ser ders for machinery and other atea robbery for which “Big Tim Mur- | night. | theory that Kennedy, if he had any Rot particularly impressed with ar- S O S From Alaska Says: “On car tokens. Of the money $30 was gh ons oll 9 asin echt - ig will be held up, the wasp bch exergy phy has been indicted. ; | The wind took the roof off the gas warning of the attack, was shot igument that this would hit many | Rocks; Listing Heavily.” in new bills and it was folded as if a ee ‘ re sr eo at being used for the purchase oO An order restraining Worthington | plant, and carried away part of the down without an opportunity to de- P@uch corporations very hard, saying | py the Axsociated Press. it had been in a bili . ° ‘ > ; . '¢ / P i ° B rlin, whi Government. |Alaska at 9:18 o'clock tonight: kins, the police say, is an exconvict. | presigent’s absence. Mrs Webster's RIGA, Aug. 6.—The general pub- = rience tt on yee arm, 2 were uprooted. ondh toveanan nat cae Bis pockets, Aside from revision of these levy, «iit rocks at Blunts Reef. On! He denied the burglary. family has heed associated with the lic in Russia so far is apparently ol bs aah gee ate rm | C i at S ‘not been tobided:” ow ‘Mections of the law, the minds of shore. Listing heavily.” Police of the Newstead station said | Maryland and Delaware East Shore | "OT@"* 0! the fnet faat the qusaned | rs ee ge mast ~~ Investigators — the Dt At. Many committee members are} Marconi operators got in commun- | they would question Watkins further | for 300 years. her mother having 'of the release of American prisoners BOY iS HELD FOR BEA | souls ng Storm. costuadhevettiani: tata ne . turned to a repeal of the higher In- | i ‘ith the steamship Ernest H. ¢ ascertain if he } ; | ; te ace is involved in famine relief, as Mos- | The wind and rain storm yester- — c as taken ication with Pp to ascertain e had any knowledge | been born in the house in which SUMMER SCHOOL PUPILS day brought to the minds of old- charge of the inquiry, announced ) come surtaxes, of all or part of the | yweyer, 90 miles north of Eureka, of the operations of a burglar who George R ' cow newspapers received here today . that could estab transportation taxes and of the foun- and asked it to go to the assistance | has been making a practice of met > acre Iie te mr og make no mention of the recent notes : time residents of East St. Louis and ‘tefl a ee mera the hat Main ice cream levies. It is eX-|o¢ the Alaska. ting into homes by cutting out a was born ' ' ‘| of Herbert Hoover and Secretary police Say Students Resented Attend- vicinity visions of the cyclone of saint eal a na em. ae re he - , a ; of State Hughes. ance of Those Not Residing May 27, 1896, and they sought safety a women whose hecessarily follow that these changes ov - PUNISHMENT intruder has been chased by citize dian 2 ; | ns has been at the White House nearly | | . e aily ass upils of were secure. In the rural districts DISPUTE f |pert that famine conditions ar Almost daily assaults on pup -that as she and Kennedy started to Will be made or that other changes ‘and police at differen 2 , it times, but al- | 30 vears. He and Mrs. Webster will , . cy : growing worse, particularly among ip summer class at Clay School,|cyclone cellars, which still exist, enter the bungalow she thought of in the 1918 law will not be made. | | way 7 . . Th , FOR CHILD ENDS IN DEATH | Ways escaped capture. | return to Washington next week. 7 200 0 ¢ whom in the were sought for refuge. In the down- @ actual revisions are yet to be children, 300,000 of whon EKleventl i Farrar streets, led the a “lucky” she had —— | Volga district are reported by M. | “*even’s am | town section of East St. Louis the. aay. Paeay buried 32 : months previoua, It was while Agreed upon with indications of some | ro rt | , Po EnD WwW! = pet Oe : + Mantz, t . ’ Bits the committee vetore the | Grandmother interondce ond t)PRESIDENT ON RETURN TRIP ARMY ESCORTS FOR WAR DEAD) rinarcharsns. & leader in tne sow rir eee a a rete ant fat onatchiog "or the cole, she amor and police headquarters, and in the | that ashe heard a shot ring out and Sompleted bill comes out. | Killed as Women Fall Down : . ti yesterday . Stairs. Complaints “Hurting Prestige and abandoned by their parents to the “on yes 7. : Pe ; Flight of Stairs Party Leaves Portland, Me., and Is | . & x adbancone P , ‘on t } ‘ ee =| g | porting communication and = elec-| is declared to have maintained her ®PProximate $2.070.000.000 on the! down a flight of stairs during the the lecre , , . ' | ye 7 piggy ue | gates to the recent congress of the) innocence of any connection with the Haywood ex-; SWARMS OF BUGS ABOUT LIGHTS) tric wires were blown down and a of Treasury estimates present- | struggle. ‘since Tuesday. { iv M4 to the con cote (expense of training and other activ-/| pnirg Internationale, committee, and would in- He went out of his way to vis! . (crime. Shortly before noon she was - h Bs isit ities pects to assist in the famine relle tangled mass of wires, some sput- — oe $235.000.000 estimated back | BANK ROBBER HIRES JUSTICE a soldier's sanitarium at Oxford, Me., taken to her apartments in a down- Mites In additi » this income, stopped at Poland Springs f -) as Ce | work, it was said. Downtown St. Louis Infested by peng aie ei ah ape traffic | town hotel and was foreed to turn ~ Treasury Gruen customs re- OF PEACE T0 DRIVE HIM AWAY ind rs ate of soit seas ae COL. HARVEY ARRIVES IN PARIS | Small Green Insects. Oe _her effects over to investiging offi- Srts under the proposed new tar- : - invitation to pay a brief call and ’ troduced during the investigation in iS he at $370,000,000, and income Randit at Springfield, Mo., scapes make a speech at West Brook, just Ambassador Will Attend Council “buggy” last night, as the result Of wore out of commission. and the. ut sce llanen Me =i) “es } | . ’ . r > - : " a ‘ ~s t 0 . ' ‘ Ww abou; $350 eote. maakt gr “total in eine et Yeaen eeery, Wi tn: eal tic tp iianteicgess ok Rost wir pho went Asquith's Daughter Asked to Become |‘ ;1,¢ unexplained appearance of num-| Kinloch company reported that 1800 | hay» ou of Padicymeben = be a Me of $3 740 eae aad ~ ofthe a Also — Garage. evening. PARIS, Aug. 6 “ol. George Har- a Candidate. RB h erous small, green insects that ap- | phones were tem porarily put out of | brought inte the case. Mies Wilsen wees > an Ry the Aseoctated Press. 4 ee ee ee ‘ey. American Ambassador to Great LONDON, Aug. 6.—Lady Bonham | commidésion. : oe estimated in the Treasury) epprINGFIELD, Mo., Aug. 6A! Scalded to Death in Pot of Beans. Britain Te in urke ey ¢:50| Carter, daughter of former Premier | peared in swarms wherever here | sald t: have pepe: "ent at $4.554,000,000 | ye tho day was adel | — , : Rd gg : ree: des . : , a light. . ye ot some phases of the case, but EE Gin cnn ont Gactire posse with bloot ietny_ safle ttn et MT. VERNON, Il. Aug. 6.—Lu-' o'clock this evening to attend the | Asquith, has been invited by the bai Pont «era rr chat were open all Man Who Spurned Vacation a7 | neve gectaan is, slintinat ieee howere: that the a parent de ficlt endeavoring or oa the Farmers’ | Cille, the 2-year-old daughter of Ed- | meeting of the allied supreme coun- Westminster Liperes Assoussee night were invaded by them in such Years, Dies. “until the proper time.” © 3764.000.000 would be greatly ee oe at $700. locked the | Werd Ward and wife of Farrington ci! Monday. The Ambassador was) become a conqraete ow 8 corona olf aoe met ee as to constitute an acute WAUKEGAN, Ill... Aug. ¢.—After aed he 7 ae ser We ehtate +t angered bee ‘im, wired Township. is dead from scalds suf- met at the atation’ by Count Peretta of parliament for Ms ag pa ~ annoyance Persons who work at. working 57 years withouta vacation . ooae , . “4 bd ; . > . = . = . *" Ped t r e ' . ‘ in back taxes, estimated at ona | ae g Justice of the Peace, fered when she fell into a pot of | de la Rocca of the French Foreign | succeed the late pb cen ong come - ‘nights remarked that while it was) John Connors died today at the age Diy $100.000.000: a larger in- ee drive him out | bolling beans at the home of Charles | Office, in behalf of Premier Briand, | Bartlett Burdett-Coutts. During the | ustomary to note the presence of a of 72 yearn He had held only two from nr, tale Bal as ar ch ont who keeps a garage, to Cr Thomas. where the family was visit- Pierre de Fouquitercs, official mas- | recent campaign of her father for pe many bugs around the lights, jobs during his Ifetine. working first PM Gecreunon in expe nditures, in ape 03 i! from Mount Vernon/ing. The child fell head foremost ter of ceremonies, and Sheiwwon | gpa agin wag Mone ton ion an | they believed that last might was un- | for a boat works and for the last 27 ? ae ‘our miles from 2 ' | " hy : - -' Lady Bonham-Carter nas _ ; iad 3 . she could be rescued was Whitehouse, counselor of the Amer \ | . those on account of the | ne paid Justice Henry $10 and pro praegrest ther fcan embassy at Paris active part as a speaker. | usual in this respect years for the any. ™Minued on P'age 2, Column 2. ceeded on foot. hoes : ' , . LADY CARTER FOR PARLIAMENT | Downtgwn St. Louls was seserety | Nene ane abe bpeesecmed Po” A new mystery angle was in-

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_ —— _— 6 &-—-e eng + - Fin ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH e SAYS CONFERENCE MUST HAVE(HYDE 10 CONSULT RMY OF 100,000 E MT : SAVE MONEY He Will See New Constital WEEKS AND DENBY CONFERENCE AGREEMENT 10} | “Tt Would Be Great Crime vot to Co- Association Members Befon July 30.19E1 | | operate in Disarmanent Plan,” at Calling Election, a | : 3 ) Institute of Poljtics. | Secretaries of War and Navy ut 7) tok ‘Senator in Speech Declares Say Development of In- Reduction From Present Stre gth £ 150 000: By the Associated Press. ? . , = it payor het 2 apy Phe ose n Oo | WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., Aug. 6-| ciples an oundations other an dustry at Home Is Neces- ,000 | | sary to National Defense. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1921. ee —_ ——— ae ere - a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ee eee - gs a ee: TARIFF EMBARGO ' —_— -—— ee - — — — _—~— a - _ Plan for Missouri’s Good Roads System Ee — _— | | | | | Des dngtion. STATE Hig HWAYS From a Staff C ‘ Post-Dispatch, ae | JEFFERSON CITY. Aug Nothing will be done by Gov. } toward calling an election te ‘ | delegates to the constitu | vention until after the close of centennial celebration which , Lepend —Propesed Hphway —Reiterating, with specific applica- | those which ] have put forward in © County Seat Would Save $50,000,000 fAveTTe | ‘tion to the disarmament conference | t®¢ name of Italy. to $70,000,000. | ' “In consequence of these prin- | called by President Harding, a pre- | | vious declaration that it | SAL ciples I believe that the _ existing | . would b@ League of Nations should be so °' Sedalia Monday, he said tos '“a great crime against humanity not| changed as to include all the na- | The amendment providing | | convention, which 1s believed t | i , ~erely with those| tions of the earth and to gain the | \ ONLY WAY TO AVOID _to co-operate sin¢ y solid support of the public opinion | been adopted by the voters | hich may lead to @ Fe-| 4¢ the world. Further, it is my | 5t#te last Tuesday, provides'thag) ‘duction in the armaments of th®| arn peltet that this end can be more | “°¥ernor shall issue writs of great Powers,” Tommaso Tittonl,| easily and effectively accomplished | tion not less than three | more than six montns after : 'president of the Italian Senate, de-| by the transformation of the pres- Opposes Heavier Burden Pease ce tonight hig second lee. | ent league on the basis of the pirn- | % the amendment, for the of delegates to the convention, © and Would Cut Number ture before the Institute of Politics. ciples that I have enunciated than by | » ‘eniae-tichenes aaa ‘the erection of a new league on the | Hyde said that he desires te * . He expressed the Dellef tha e re- of Commissioned Officers ahanédoned subset tha enn“ sult representatives of the New C sults of the conference will be bene- | Refesanes td Pienemann. stitution Association before Ex di ficent, provided, however, “all the. and Stop Navy Expendi- tures to Prevent It. GIVE OPINIONS IN LETTERS TO PENROSE | | INCREASED TAXATION initiatives w Both Favor Restoration of Exclusion Clause Stricken From Fordney Bill — Fear German Competition. > Ri A ee MIL ICR a 2s On the question of disarmament, ~—_ ps ae " , , | n bd | hen Hyde dec! | participants give proof, both in word | the evealien uae ¥y decides upon j * and deed, of that sincerity of purpose | | a ee cently be vent crushing of our chemical mar- | “C*#7®e- mut recegniGon is 9 vital economic question § involving not only Ruasia’s revival, but America’s prosperity, and that the settlement of this question demands speed is patent to everyone who is informed of the actual aituation. “Russia has abandoned her ex- treme Communiam and is working soberly and sanely toward sound conservative practices. She needa than it could supply the guns and | ammunition. He related how the munitions makers had worked fe- verishly to supply the munitions and wide 'vince the people of his country, is of confidence in Russia's future, which would make it possible give her the financial support nec- trade between the two countries. CURFEW LAW FOR MEXICO, Mo. Anyone Under 18 Years on Street Without Guardian After 9 IP. M. to Be Arrested, MEXICO, Mo., Aug. 6.—-The city fathers of Mexico have decided that | only a little help in working out her ieee the Aetna Insurance Co. said to- day that he could give no explana- | beginning tonight and continuing | own salvation thereafter the old curfew law will . “It is unthinkable that America be put in operation in an effort to | should have to wait many months keep small boys off the streets at late before acting intelligently in such hours. The curfew will ring at 9 & crisis, but, I am happy to ray. p. m. and after that time no one un- | believe many men in der 18 years of age will be allowed | ®re beginning to agree with me that on the streets unless accompanied by | W* Ought to help Russia during this a parent or guardian. ieritical transition The reason for the reviva! of this | old law by Mayor Gallagher and the ‘FORDNEY PREDICTS | Councl] is to put a stop to petty nuisances on the part of smal! boys TAX BILL WILL BE | that have been causing complaints. | Residents are sponsoring it rather | than treating it as an uninvited blue | law. | —_—_———————— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | public debt and the various Federal departmenta. Tounded b Jospeh PULITZER, Published Matty by the | rs) checks and a flat tax on all automo- biles, as proposed by Secretary of | neal the Treasury Mellon, are not popu- (Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations ) lar, according to letters of protes:| MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED rnggg | that are now filling the matis to Con-| The Associated Dress is excluaively en. | Sresemen from all over the country. | titled to the use for republication of all pews | The small banks of the country are ee Bl , wi sy A the ieont the chief opponents of the taxes on news published herein All rights of repub. | checks. They think it would drive eokion, of species Clapatches erecta are alse hundreds of little depositors back t») | the “old stocking bank.”’ MATL oa The .-chief complaint against tha: tly and Sunday. one vear...... gen | SUtomobdile tax ie that it puts “fliv- atl without Munday. one year..... 7-38 | vere” and limousines in the sam lization of the worl Termed “Capitalistic Rel Shailer Mathews, dean o ity school of the Univ o0, has been leading on the Treat gift. Dr. been laying especial : fact that neither were of the gift made pt identity of the giver ent captioned “capita fon,” he writes in the I it. “The critictem of the « Home Mission Board © it has erected a. cre md that, too, one attached money. Aes far as such a hin their power the He Society has committed denomination to a ne that, too, without givin 8 prior publicity. | “How far can this sort « t go and leave religiou the Baptist churches? © Mission Society can mone man a trust of m 600,000, subject to the fi approval of the theolo “of its donor, can it dec other men and chu lar conditions?” After reviewing gifts to mn bodies under simils which he construes a “ on “evolution, ‘new | all other types of all Selity, chief among which b be the application of th industrial affairs.” Dr. this conclusion: “It all this were simply on of divergent theo be thé cause for hardly for appre ‘Mat we really face, hov * Organized and heavily nda against the t Modern science, the ap Christianity to social re Mm, together with an at! rol by the power of m ones and the messag Han evangelists and p © of this new movel Gathering for several ' Make no conceals Purposes. College a faculties are being Wherever possible rem the guise of a loyalt: and hostility to radk Hions ef dollars are | to carry on the act “ue board in such a ¥ the church from any the gospel to socta are being influenced ne to (hristian assoc: ~=¥POrt ministries or mis f0 endow schools oF to church action lookin Manization of indus View of “Free” Pap * Christian Century, _TSan of the Disciples | Bow listed as one of tl press, currently | en and the credal test

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ee eid ee ee i ei ot el ST. LOUIS > POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1921. ‘STLOUS POST-DISPATCH ~ 2 ee ee —— ae” - — me THT ADC (evn mye Ts comp] THVARTNGOF LOVE THO XENI nove JAWS WA ee mrmrpam 8 SWAN LAWYER SOUGHT IM HOLDUP “=25, === MT. VERNON, Hil, Aug. 6.—The P 2 ' : 5 . ; 3 . i ' | }. . ) aNe “ , , | FORNIA MAN | ag . - “Re deg rae & gn =. ng eee * ahs : | biggest fre that Mt. Vernon has had ¢ New Constitution | Calm Az 22 - 7 A ay a eg. vig | 4 r a : sg » 2 in a third of a century occurred here ' -- 2 , ‘ ; ; ‘ ‘ ce S rs r 4 | , n Members Before ~ , SM ae” ge Tatetrmaninttiete ath . ~~ Se | today with the burning of the build. j a +e o Pee 2 , heap al ee 89m ing and entire candy manufacturing ng Election. P . a - Brought Total of ci . - oe | .. aio. ee | a | & ‘a : Wo Says She Was Pair Sai d to Have Left H plant of H. W. Haulkner and ~ |The loss is estimated at $300,000, in Correspondent of the jf MC. Treat, Retired Mil-. eee ee ees | eae eee | =~=Awarded Alimony in Suit Five Blocks Away, With | Sve: ay Yee Oe en GS, as Common-Law Wife of Coats Bulging, 20 Minutes | t®* !@rsest of Mt. Vernon's’ factory be done by Gov. Hyde Be» U to $3 000 ee i tae | es gree ar iB adlpec | buildings and contained four stories . | 000. Pe Lua oe atti, | I ie. oe eee. Bee ' as “et — . Robbery ; and basement. In normal times the . an election to Select Aa P , , / We ” ~~ 2 gee CMe | | r 4 , ; x a - Se be Be ‘ , | E. G. Kinkead of New After ° company employed 200 persons. The he constitutional con. 3 | a Me es EY de “ Ce te Bre a EE OR ag a ee York. F walls down to the second floor caved after the close of " . fa 6 IN He A OOS Fea le ee IP REM Sy rc ee ee NTENT in. statics ‘whic ‘fpth? SMRAITH CONFESSION ed a OR A he ee co S OF FIVE os aa nd ay, ho said tonight. * ines 2° Sea tee ee aso a whe ee. Ba BR ee oe fireman, were overcome while fight- aay, he said tonight. J APPENDED TO GIFT ce, | | EE ene cere CS hay ce | FORMER CINCINNATI : TRAYS STOLEN): i ae ge ich Is believed ¢ — a cee ee the tt.” Sheet eS Sn ge > ae ES ees re ER ay incys | ER EE Se Se S e plant of the Davidson scu! ‘Ser “4 ‘Sines 0 ae a ee SS ae oe. DO Se ae Sac” SOE i A ia eas nia Se se OR ee aa ee ES) CITY COUNCILOR Co., just across the street, was. . e olers of tha . . A i Coa ae » Ja ; 7 w : ’ a ft Pee 6 ee ate 2 gh 5 . she oko es oS ~ > te ™ ° ; J day, provides that the Discussion mong |*” @& Be bi a eats eet oo tie SI A Merchant at 1731 Franklin threatened for a time. The grocery | issue writs of elec. ‘ | i Biter 9 OP eat a store of S. T. Puffer, just to the han three months nor Members of Sect Because See i. a4 yy + = | ; wy, , 7 ies eee fe e we a ; “ : tat leakage Seam ea gk eee ee : _ After Shooting, Declares Men With Revolvers at The greater part of the loss was »9 the convention. % 3 ee LE LS Ie OES oe ‘ * Yr as ay . ; ‘ | q ~ * hat he desires to con... & a at Des Moines. ea “ * Ss 2 F © t: ye and ' oe "6 ‘ Nhs» | Man Left Her for Suail 8:45 In Morning. covered by insurance. itives of the New Con. The new camp is near Ferguson, th otter. tives of the New RACE DISTURBANCES AT a An order for the arrest of two DIXON, ILL., SUBSIDE ; > » St. Louis County, and the openi 4 jire From the New York .. ‘ i ne Teased Wi Friday followed a*parade, headed by -~ > | : ‘Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ‘former convicts in connection with —— decides upon the date the Jefferson Barracks band, 1 . l ; 6. —\ " a - f , > . n of delegates he will ~NEW YORK, ce sie : : through the city in which the chil- 3 bs BY IEW TORK. aa 6—The story the theft of diamond rings, la va- Authorities Control Siquation Result- | ~ sestetg a mmr : ™ 1. ote a ad gt “- ; enon oo of = congested see > $ of a thwarted love was told today lieres and other jewelry, valued by we A ee ae i — ' counUes, instruc ' , ! asadena, ai., has been district who were lh . on Bee 2 a Seshc : . *j ine; _ i Alter rite out. te ant de ting - o. 0 ; ta ine 4 2, ae oo. first ae by Miss Olivia M. P. Stone, Cincin- tne owner at $5945.50. reported stO- cp.cial to the eee eco | om Spoa- ified by the New York World 4 automodiies,, At top 3 bts PS, a 2 ee S| : F, nati nurse, after she had been held len in a holdup. at 8:45 a. m. yes- DIXON. Il.. Aus 6.—Follewing te upon delegates why a tative as the donor of the s a view of the gcrounds and below ’ I: YT hele . ih ; ; ae ¢ . .y without bail on a charge of homil- | ee * G-- ¥. inated. ‘J PE > the American Col. John H. Parker, U. 8S. A., is oe PA omits fr e be, a : . see 2 : cide in connection with the shooting terday at the jewelry store of Her~ evidence of mob spirit displayed last ») delegates are to ne : | 3 y shown in the act of raising the flag | ga pce? a ee Bis Fs ~e . Ka aN ~~ fe of Ellis Guy Kinkead, former cor- man Stone, 1731 Franklin avenue, night Ly gathering in different parts om each of the 34 4 Home Mission Soclety. for the first time. 4 ‘ R Ri Si age x, be ck : oe poration counsel of Cincinnati, near wus issued when detectives learned of the city when negro men and ricts and 15 at large. * | for district dele. #9. | “a? , ; ; a ae ae es * Reet of his benefactions to the Baptist ing the Baptist body into a form of “ . £2 Bees ‘ : — aaaunsiael In ; .. , . nade by political par. ~ are ee 600.000 was made| “hYPoctsy.” | ta : PP oF pe Me % Bore tm volubility, was the brevity of Mrs, ©" “#85 @venue, near Fifteenth | ous Bob Weeks’ Black and Tan re- right under the elec. -—. P a | ¥ | “Does anyone suppose,” it asks, Marie Louise Kinkead, who was pre- street, wearing bulging coats,| sort burned and other property de- he State to nominate © May. The «gift and the “con-/| ‘what the credal condition paring to take her husband's body about 20 minutes after the robbery. | stroyed, the authorities tonight said : t, whicn brought the to- - . - - - 4 “, ’ Boe Ae og tis ia ee ee eet : grookly ‘esterday. . " t's gif . a : e al oo ee : SST? is home in Brooklyn jy ay that. the two men had left a house! women were chased from the streets, direct contrast to Miss Stone's homes of negroes and the notori- Py ‘ would ten ; ; 5 al i ee a a P.O os a State Senator, each — : of faith” imposed as a cOn-| have been accepted had it not been peo * « ae Se . ~~ sale te tomorrow to her former home in Cass avenue is five blocks north of| they thought they had the situation | a ae to nominate — | Were accepted by the general , tied to a gift of $100,000? Doesany-| |... ) | ee Covington, Ky., for burial. She sh omaey ins in hand although Special Deputy i ane eS ee of the Home Mission Soctety, | OMe suppese that the donor of $1000 | Ry ie. Y 2 nwo | SS Be, ge would only reiterate her faith in her Stone's version of the robbery, a8/ Sheriffs are being sworn in, in case 1 be nominated a “Ge ; a oe could have induced the convention to a Yl » 2 ae ame Ss ie chat at F husband. he related it to the police, was sub-|.of further trouble. ee ie Serene See ee ts White In ex-| | cept his creed with his gift?” a (gaa ££ ae sie Nervous and trembling after a stantially as follows: He had open-| ‘The trouble is «aused by feeling committee. live secretary. This action came'! Then it concludes: 3 . 3. SNe ' ‘“ SS gs Ress OR ae : sleepless night, Miss Stone recovered ed his safe, preliminary to arrang- againet negroes inflamed over the for Gelegate at large GER forapproval at the Baptist North-| “This is but another case of a ! ee a eee Fe : her composure during the day, when ing a display of stock, and had re-| murder of William Coffey, white, ited by petition only, TL i. eco. f. widesprbad movement of certain 5 er eee £8 oa = ds, WES if — she first was taken to police ‘head- mov ed three trays containing rings,| world war veteran, who was shot in ial muet bear the sig- men of great we: ith to eaheldice ine g ns * Sane Fe ; $3 . SES CRY : , .. ‘ | * , . us eS —— | : quarters for further questioning and la vall leres and bracelet watches, a negro gambling dive in the woods rs equal to 5 per cent , and after long and turbulent 9 , steed r ee Pg BS ES ae ae a > 2e Oe ee ee then was arraigned in Magistrate’s when a small man entered the store east of Dixon last Monday nicrt | “ subserviency the organized activi- ; eg OR Re RR ae es | [= nd asked him to examine a watch, : aye Bones at r in the district in pe’ a substantial majority voted ties of the Christian religion in vro- ee i PSS PRA Dae) * A eo tig court. — : . | Today, however, the cause ‘or “8, who voted for Gov- 7 findorse the board's decision. | a ; eee Se Se ee ae ek Be a ef See oe Story of Acquaintance. Saying that he desired to have it! ¢riction has been largely removed hy tection of their interests and privi- — ee ee ee _ — ~ — el le ee ie —— ~~ — Po -_—_ « ee ee ee - POLICEMAN IN INFORM “TAKEN IN LIQUOR RAID ‘He Is Suspected After Being Found in House Where Beer Is Seized, While seeking suspects fn the in- vestigation of a robbery Lieut. Con- ley and two other officers of the Car Street Station at 9:30 o'’cleck last night stopped at the home of Frank Sams, 1917 Carr street, and knocked on the front door. " There was no response, and they pounded ou the front and rear doors for nbout five minutes more, when the rear door was opened by Patrolman Thomas W. Baeser, 2303 Indiana av- enue, who walks that beat. Baeser was in. unlform., Conley inquired the reason for Bacser’s presence there, and Baeser said he waa there in the line of 4u- tr, but had found nothing, stating that he had been there only four min- utes. Conley and his men pushed by LDaeser and raided the place, find- ing §2. quart bottles of home brew, 12 pint bottles of the same, and about 12 gailons in process of fer- mentation. They also found one quart of moonshine whisky. They arrested Sams, two other men and a wonian, and after report- ing the presence of Baeser in the piace, he was ordered suspended and cited to appear before the Police Board, Baeser has been twice before the Police Board, the last time, in 19172, when he was fined 75 demerits for being in a place where liquor waa sold while in uniform and not in the line of duty. He was also admon- ished not to appear before the board again. Police Seize 100 Bottles of Beor in Man's Home. The police Night Riders at 11 o'clock last night raided the home of Walter Taylor, 3041 Easton av- enue, and confiscated 100 bottles of beer. They arrested Taylor and three other men, one of whom i« Joseph Johnson, 28 years old, 6036 Terry avenue, who was at libecty ‘under bond following the prefer- ment of five charges of highway robbery. st election, F =s Effect of Indorsement It was while she was riding in a repaired. ithe departure from the comn rp! ‘ : Ss 2 : . , " (° a . ug . . * . . . nity e l certificates of nomi. The effect of the convention's Ifn- Sse ae gr oy ste — ial Si) eee ae ean MGR: Me ain MES ick. hous . ae patrol wagon with detectives and As Stone complied a second man, lof many undesirable negroes warned In the Night Riders’ squad was vé to be filed with the | ment is not to impose the : therk ag — te fe -smgpeiedh oon Sak aie, i o> ‘ on - . ° , tate at least 80 days i—which Treat is understood to, aa te say th - o , nae. mruck == oe > Pie Te a $9 a. freely. Sketching her acquaintance , ™ore than 200 pounds, walked in! realized that a dangerous situation ognized Johnson as the man who was tion. The convention | P written himself—upon the in-| , aawle ite ti Derm Pa es stop i hea OO RR Res Mer aes es. ae ee a) )6©6Chwith Kinkead, shg said: jqne 2 a to be shown some sult) jay arise at any moment at the Lee| “th Bernard Manning two months “oa . ’ ) : 0 . “OV- > i a. iii. . J) >. a. aoe So Ss . i. wing . 2 ‘ase . . s 'e . } * . ‘ rhe convened at the cap- | fual churches of the denomina- | a # ott are ” ome a hg Cae CON ms. a as RE? ete OS | then eS eh That she met hfm in Cincinnati in eg : g tangs ondacc him eae peta! County jail where several negro sus- ago when Whelan shot and killed months — elec. h. It is, however, held to be bind-— : seg pot oy , pe a Sr bias ee ae ot eae ae MR | SF met ae 1918 when ‘she nursed him for a‘! man Sai it was too cheap.| pects are confined Sewell, so Oicmene Manning who resisted arrest at the : seni | Iittlc Known of Treat. bis we RR rere: 5 OTE ae a oe eon ; - Je Stone started to get another. ‘ McKinley Station, following a rob- es. 4, ‘ on evers missionary Sent out un- : > vas as sp Se R Se : ' : a vo a > nervous breakdown. : . ure charged with murder and are be- _— - the auspices of the same mission Treat is among the least known pass: eee. TERR Wet Bee yy ' | ‘That he then made love to her. Trays Snatched From Showcase. ing guarded by a force of city po bery there. r of wealth in the country So Baek oe Ses eee Se S62 “ft ear : é . ‘ At that juncture both men drew! —" : : : sf TAetitenan ety. he Treat ift will ylela| ™*" oo Tt hs aa a a. wt, was, : ise £2 ee om 3a ue > wus a very fast worker, | lie There : ° _ ™ * ics o¢e a year a will laree- | far as the World can learn he ac- Rg RS . ae a” a SR mrs a ho Pome she put it revolvers and backed Stone into a) “ : ne “ eal 9a coy thse PULITZER SCHOLARSHIPS AT Nn. Aug. 6 The War extend the bee pe of the society's cumulated his fortune in oil, gaso- ES FL ee Ai ey Sy RES ee ae, Ee ee ge onve hin $1000 to invest corner They snatched the trays seiner fvineill roe aa and | BARNARD COLLEGE AWARDED NW, —_ | ‘ : : Cc ) et ' : : , im #8 aoe a ¢ es a ee f, : Ss e Ss “.: : J “ BR. 3 | u ‘ > > b= & omeaie . a ’ 5 _O Vv rom oO oare is 1000 commissions — vities. line and Bethie} em Steel. He has a as te a ee a ae CON ae as i for her. but that she never saw it » span a she ee cumpes the eon om their was So: | ees anna rade ne tenants and only 1286 ~ In the Treat “confession of faith’ e@utiful villa in the Pasadena col- | ; i Soap . ' ee i c. tents into a tan leather suit case | EW YOR Aug. 6.—-Two ° : y 7 ; e ony and is a membe f t) ij re ome Oe. Os 2 YS ae BFP OR SL : BEB: again. which they had taken from stock, $e Revue City girls are among those who ne examinations for: — is Set forth that Baptists belteve: | y 3 ' nber of the First Si nected - That his love waned and she had '. : ‘ | } Baptist (h . 4 Loe and ran out through a rear door. have just won competitive scholar- fixed for A 22. "1. In the inspiratio d fepte nurch of that city. to ; discharge f the fac- FAM LY FIN N D re xe or ug. 1 = 1. In the inspira nana supreme | which Gclone ma: + e caused his discharge from 1e@ te Sam Barsky. 15 years old. of 2110 | iships at Barnard College for next , ! © any otner men oO . — ; ; . ne sati lz Scho ; v* ; . ove 6 "i is a ny r a shority “ a as Ke a pa dye fr Larned — =—- = > ulty of the ¢ in pit wet Co chool a Biddle street, employed by Stone. COFFIN INSTEAD “ BROTHER’ year. Mise Barbara Matulka, from , 3 J YI : " ‘ " ‘ ~ ; j g . tmanders today to 40 GMMBriat, iin incarnation, His stoning | ‘The Baptist Watchman-xaminer. | WOMAN DIES FROM CANCER 1920 after he hud refused to marry emerged from a room behind the : Morris High School, was awarded : . a carna Th, Aa ry Is eo | . her. ‘store iat as the rohbt ers we ] ‘ : batt er ot: aug am ‘the Pulitzer secholarship and M ies : | egret | ublished in this city, states that “no | : ’ : oy J oe pbbers Were lav~ | ny the Associated Prees. : increase the number : mh, His bodily resurrection and - hlic ; Rg i . ; - . F F 0 That he then had married: omen ing. They commanded him to get ais re --g om gry . : | Alleen Kissock from the Bay Ridge return. ' public announcement of the gift was j Marie Louise Gormley of Covington bark inte the reeui-ana ms aha KENT, Minn., Aug. 6.—-When the High School. was awarded a Brook- — ——i'y 3. That Baptist churches. com- + ding pre-sepe the donor, being 1 ; _ : in and disappeared from town—"Going | A description of the roberta: fur- | children of Frank Weling opened *}iyn scholarship. a m of those who have been bap- | - ' that, too, without giving its ac- dict expressing the -belicf that ).|not particularly unusual. He said m. yesterday at the Frist Regiment | your bag?" “I don't know. An aw- three men robbed him of Jewelry ag 4 : . , prior publicity three women had been murdered by hat frequently cancers are sO Arm , an the me assemble ful chill overcame me. [ don't, valued at $3000 and $255 in money. TROUBLES bh D"How far can this sort of prece- McHargue and that he then com- laced in the stomac h as to prevent there at &:15 o' ais aes arch | know what I did. I was so etciied I. Many suspects were arrested fol- On the t ' een leave religious liberty mitted suicide rhe ae vs o_o the passage " of any solids and a very nion Station "Tl a re ] felt As if l could fump fron. New lowing that report, but Stone failed an n e ptist churches? If the McHargue -had been crushed as if ,,....)) mount of liquid He said | 7 ' - | Yor! - ' any diffi- to identify one : rete : Bru amount 1 quids ‘ Sait companies and a band, =, 4 ork to Mexico without any diffi- 4 i. anyone. ae Mw Mission Society can accept with a heavy instrument The moth- | ¢p. ; Banta al ' Sas! F om , v ¢ that many putients Siow ed an AmMmMaz- ~ | hornton in coniman at tn \e&: cultv a mone man a trust of more than er had been shot through the mouth, ing apnity ¢ go without nourish- “Neve on —" , , j hen ne | ei f ab Oo ithou puri: of the column He was accom- Next I was in the station house. Gli ASSES are prescribed only w needed a 00,000. subject to the inspection and | Miss Atkins had be¢ - stabbed ment under those conditions. panied by Col Deitsch and two drill They told me I shot him in the kneé. OFFICIAL VOTE IN THE CITY snanufactured under my personal super- approval of the theological be- 14 times and all of her body re mea sergeants of the Regular Army who Later they told me I had killed him. = vision. No divided responsibility. One mod- : shew Pas am . Sieve See ee ie goon burned t. recog sa IRISH PARLIAMENT MEMBERS, will supervise the instruction work. “T don’t regret it at all. I'm the Commissioners Announce the Re- erate charge for the entire service. Any necessary changes re- a see CHurcnes Of | across md been burned In the floor. Hun : nifor happ! roma t orld. Ellis ) ‘sday’s E ired during the first made FREE OF CHARGE. indréds of men in uniform in| happiest woman tn the world. hil turns of Last Tucsday's Ejections. quir uring © ret jear aro - lar conditions?” McHargue was shot throngh the EXCEPT ONE, WILL BE FREED Union/ Station dway, carrying | Kinkead is now in the place ‘where The official vote in St. Louis in| yf nino of Dr. Mathews. head, the bullet entering behind his rifles and light packs, recalled scenes the dawn comes up like thunder.’”’ . lal Stat lecti Tuesday | HELLOID ONE- Fe . t * : . . ai 7 ‘ ah aita a4 kee > F . . . le ecls s . ole t on t 7 f er reviewing gifts to foreign; right ear. An empty rex olver was al Can aescatl Ssoctins of Aug. 16 of a few years ago. but it was a Widow Denies Threat. » : — dt Ss Bi. FOCAL Bi- OCAL — m bodies under similar cond{- | found by his side The bodies of But John J. Mchcown, Con- lighthearted crowd this time, with Mrs. Kinkead, who today went to “as announced yesterday by the FRAMES ‘' Which he construes as an at-. weHargue and his mother were in victed of Murdcr. * hundreds of relatives an riends ¢: ‘the morgue to claim her husband's hoard of Election Commissioners as) LEMSES LENSES om “evolution, ‘new theology one room and those of Mrs. Mc-. py the Assoctated Press. plauding the departure » men. , body, refused to confirm or deny follows: all other types of alleged in- Hargue and her daughter in anoth- DUBLIN, Ireland, Aug 6.— All The reciment wil] be ioined at S the statement of a neighbor that For the calling ofa constitutional, | $2.50 a Pair $7.00 a Pair $3.50 a Pair My, chief arnong which appears ey McHargue was seen here last| members of the Irish Republican qalia by Company I. from Kennett,| three months ago Miss Stone had! convention—Yes, 41,288; no, 10,23 4:7) be the application of the gospel night at a political meeting. Hie had) Parllament now in custody will be aw. tne Sixth Infantry and Engi- threatened to kill both her and her) majority for the proposal, $1,054. ) THE OCULIST- t or the industria! affairs.” Dr. Mathews been drinking heavily for a week, | released, with one exception, in an- neers from Kansas Citv. and airmen husband. Nor would she reply to, For an amendment extending of. G. MORITZ M. D. OPTICIAN ore floor this conclusion: according to persons who assisted | ticipation of the meeting of the Pare f¢fror Kansas City Brigadier-Gen- any statements made by the nurse.' fice-holding rights to women—Yes, , ‘aeee Saunas ae : fall this were simply an ex- Laurel County authorities in mak- | liament called for Aug. 16. Official era) W. A. Raupp, Adjutant-General ‘I don’t care what that unfortu- | 25,470; no, 26,216; majority against 609 N. BROADWAY | Waabingten ht piano. . ' on of divergent theologies it ing an investigation. Reports |announcement that the prisoners of Missourt. will be in command of | mate woman has to say,” she assert- the amendment. 746. ) be the cause for anxiety, reached Browning that McHargue would be freed was made today. The jhe camp ed. “I absolutely refuse to say any- For the payment of road bond in- | rr Beok en the Five, exposing the ere © clinte aa atvieg mech iveniently | sh hardly for apprehension. /».4 threatened to kill his mother! exception is John J. McKeown, con-| Jn addition to the schedule of in- thing to newspaper men.” terest from motor vehicle license etree tt atc: sont Rs oma mT is is a , t we really face. however, is unless she would give him $50 victed of the murder of District In- struction. there ‘1 @ parades, re- Tater, however, she made this fres—Yes. 44.752: no, 6651; major- any] ces | — and oe gs fin: er spector McGrath. views and competitive drt}! ad eager a "a ps 7 1 gy ity, wg ogy 03 = ‘ , ee & against the teachin — ‘ the attractions at t] that rere 18S no malice in my hear For a soldiers’ and saiiors on : : i) i¢ a ractions s @ hi hil . . e — science, the application > NEW MOTOR CODE I NOW LAW PARIS. Aug. 6.—Frank P. Walsh, There are 1087 men in th 4 against the woman. —Yes, 42.702: no, 8906; majority, | | in Pianos | : ristianity to social reconstruc — American adviser to Eamon de Va- more than 200 having b ‘cuse “That is not the first time she had | 33.798. , | F " Stu ve | together with an attempt to gnecial to the Post-Dianatch lera, the Irish Republican leader. from the trip for a lic neath a. had trouble with me. if desired . mote the power of money the " JEFFERSON CITY. Aug. 6.—-The who arrived here from New York a ge : “I have receipts for money my 9571 TRAFFIC LAW VIOLATIONS | | : fons and the message of he c etor vehicle code in- few days ago, will make application ; husband paid her for blackmall. i | | - ae SNS preachers. or otal liane Span, prescribing new next Tuesday or vise by the British HENS EGGS TAKEN OUT OF “TI still believe in my husband and nce of thix new movement has , ; ; h American en that his relations with her were : x he f Month Was nd ° ° ; “" traffic regulations and requiring all, of his America! ast ‘ , . Greatest Number for | Co als | ; Bithering for several years. ts eee ere ae to redister as such SNAKE SAID 10 HAVE HATCHED | simpty that of patient and nuree.” | Sot ouiee to Burn Idgets on iE Which Combination Appeals to You any ; Sake no concealment Of |b .siges obtaining licenses, has be- | PAll ALLOWANCES WILL NOT ———-— | Parked Autos. | FILING, ARITHMETIC, £PELLING and ENGLISH. Purposes ge and sem- »ome a law through signature of rv s, Missionary Tells. of Salvaging Them Violations of the traffic laws num. | i. faculties ar being attacked er Hyde but will not become ef- COVER INEFFICIENCY OF LABOR From Python Which Also Swal- SAYS HE WAS RESPONSIBLE “ae 3 571 were reported by the | FILING, TYPEWRITING, PENMANSHIP and - ¥ ’ . ’ , , . ' / erin 287 ) i - herever possible removed un- fective for $0 days, as it bore no —_———— lowed Fight Chickens. FOR SINKING OF HOS SHIP oe s “4 4 Missis- | ARITHMETIC. the guise of a loyalty to the Ry the Associated Prese By the Associated Press PITAL Vigilance Committee of the snarl || St. and hostility to radicalism yy romnenett peoa f vided by WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—Cost of | NEW YORK, Aug. 6—A story of sippi Valley Division of the National | i TYPEWRITING alone or with FILING. | r iNjo . woe Increased license fees provided DY ooo allowant to railroads for the Chicken eggs hatched after they had a oe Be ta , | 4 " ae —— ow being - the bill will not be collected before vm . joebar: ne . ody ja been salvaged from the interior of By the Associatcé Press. Safety | ouncll rag or 9 ing i ENGLISH alone or with SPELLING; ‘ Carry oot the a ‘tivities o aon al . . oe -,x Peers ' rite ‘ . Ole« ] aki ie i 2 ~ J} ad e hend ost “he reports otf tne co ia it . . . Se ad "Ut board | . r dle 4 Besides our regular Shorthand and Bookkeeping Courses, it is posst- | » ‘he gospel to social affairs ——— Seees ns a ’ mr a Church gee y uated maintains a stenographer to os ' ble for you to take, in either our day or evening classes, a combination r reir, S ner | ‘cision 1a ae own ure . , : . ay ’ ‘ ag how : i% m /s fing influenced not to con- | rv KILLED BY TRAIN en er ] ae psirconar Per walters Wn Quoting the Rev. Edwin H. Rich- the German suvuoumarine emai sa aeage B la see concerning | | of subjects adapted to your particular reeds. vesant | o Christian associations or | AN 7 eee eucolagtys 4 as r 3 ae oe meintiomes the British hospital ship Llandovery (the violations repor ' ™PPOrt rit: istries or missionaries , Commission are, for 31 reaped =“ noes yer a es Castle during the war, has declared The largest number of violations | Day and Bvening Classes the Entire Year , to eidy fe | l'nder the shee the carriers must Africa, the board said that a python . ' : ki cars at night with- ' | WwW schools or to counten- Joseph J. Neuwirth. 60 years old. , we Pee Mae tNeged had wriggled out of a fungle one his intention of returning to Ger- | was for parking hel “ Speci | Rat Enroll Now _ chur, h action looking to the ‘of 6012 South King’s highway, "8 stand any ‘oss peas Fao “pr night entered a hen house and 'many from South America for trial | out lights, 715 such cases being e 1a es om ' eaaization of industrial af-i printer, was killed at 4 eclock yee- | UnWillingness of THAKy Sw 9 te m eieht chickens and nine eggs. by the Leipsic Court, because he corded, There were ons & rte ‘a terday afternoon on the Iron Moun- perform during the guarantee pe- fmirh ws : anders Peel one |} os ‘ Lieuts. driving with only one headlight at) terday afternoon , Natives and missionaries killed the claims that he alone and not enn | ) | View “ Pa liras r he foot of riod of private control as much work alives and Missional Hite ge , 1d ht, 112 instances of speeding, 20° : . . Ch ma “Pree” Paper. jtain Railroad tracks at M - > bef the war. The questiog In- @nake, which then was opened. The Ludwig Dittmar and Johann Boldt nig - santetn waattian eae | 9 5 ‘Mstlan Century formerly | Russell avenue, by a Feigut Car, as oerore tne ey Se ; ie gg Pe, ee ible for the act. cases Of mo ass . ay q Org nit =~ ° : ‘ ' thea haste . . _ 7 th eges, found intact. later hatched in- Was respons r r _ . i of the Disciples of Christ |that had been shunted off a siding volves he Ons: , ots waite nial os to perfectly normal chickens. Dittmar and Boldt were sentenced rome 5 or ype pp oun 4931-33 Delmar Avenue Grand and Arsenal | listed as one »* » ack which he was walk- rallroads agains scsahliie: n-nonane , heh ' ren wi . ry ’ for the and 1 cases 0 | Ba — a = yet mae | eg — = alt ge ikem. %& q@ife|for- labor coste in operation and The bishop = gee a Was named ro ty vears’ imprisonment artven without tall lights. ian een : . ‘entiy refers =“ wht ; as a corroborating witness. act. — ? en and the “red: {\ him. ainte nanc credal test as forc- and one son survive fs oo — oe ee & ee Ne ee ae ee es

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i 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PEI R CENT MORE CITY CIRCU ‘LATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. os ee EE a a SR — TELLEGEN'S LOVE SCENES DISPLEASE ; Opera Star Who Is Sued for Divorce by Actor-Husband Sayings of f Geraldine Farrar Before and After Marriage BEPORE MARRIAGE. ENGAGED. I shall not marry until I am Yes, it is true, I am going to OWARD SETTLEMENT ‘PORTABLE SAE P R 7. DES MOMES CAR PROBLEM SUIGIDE THEORY Ih | PRINCESS’ BACCARAT Night at NEW JERSEY aan aareee | DEAUVIILE, Auc. 6 safe.” Such is the novel, Fear of Holdup ort $20,000 .000 in Business Propose Operation of Lines, Without Bus Competition, Pend- ing Determination of Needs. Rr the Associated Press. DES MOINES, Ia., bh Aug +he| iaerasieh Agent Found Wound-’ 40. Artand marriage cannot « ee Mr. Telliegen l am very : | a in first ete action toward a settie- | . ; os > : : One cannot study a role wit m mans to say ment of the street car muddle was Estate ‘may when reat’ to leave» ‘cialis a rt . } a squalling baby in the next FOUR YEARS WEDDED. taken today. ‘carat rooms. When « te a H Diffic room Page article in a Sunday Rusiness men, meeting wita F. C.: ‘rives with a portable | STO! ¥ ave ° . lierts sil ig 7 re 9 6 : n cain ? . 2 . Actor Ga U on f No man living es — _— “on a ea ~- S€ aol al SERN or for aie ae: By the Associated Press Princess loads her j ‘ls A in Suppli £ ve interest more than 30 min- iow eep arrie na suggeestea that Ane suom ° ISTOWN. N ——} Wirinings into it sends Z P x utes Happy.” bondholders a proposal to resumé MORRISTOWN, + Bs yee ‘ee 4 ort. Sees 7 e | Lover for Heavy Parts and Men are like cakes in a bag “Sixty Pp sent of the reason om for three months under a 7 The mystery surrounding the shoot-' uncer grey rf . oe meni 6 ai nt ; VA aa J er cent oO Lis© : J seryi a tor iree : 2G ier >= P ‘i = ” Since ¢ \e Ni ce press | te ’ After you have begun to eat th: we are as happy together as we cent fare, without bus competition, an ne ey 8 oF pp enemy PI up there has been =i FF CHESTER A. BLOO Crook Plays After His cake with the green icing, you were on our wedding cay, more pending an investigation to deter- sy a — vt ag, Re ae At LAWN Ye By orrespondcnt of u 4 7 ™ " than f I ee . oe ee ai mente oi Gan les York. Chicago and Detroit, who was A New York jeweler tal CC : tnink pernape vou wouid J [Our years & is that my mine the actuai née ” « th conmi- rm -_ Marriage to Farrar a es vith , eo bette wshand and ag bement ally at , y | found on the lawn of Mra. timated last night that my | a gen i er. one With inx hu € ‘ are ee 47 pans _ . - , e . ment 26.000. CO - Cooryrignt. as : ° = try that ‘ané a vearaiags fo , ‘ke with Gach other ‘To ilius- we to Chi-| George Barber's estate, The Oaks ™ $ ® worth of) a ‘ ee es tho Alege T ecrmaghe a aa pga ena «i nam bers promisea 0 go to -s | near here, with a bullet lodged just @dorned the beauties ip § NORMAN, N. W chocolate seizes you You put trate I come home after sing- cago early next week and resent —. if | —~ . that asic for the aK 4 fh ing my role in an ra I lee mroposal to the eB Fs below his heart. remained unsolved 30t to mentiom.the mill J On ine from Fort M eer o4 etal ai issec’ (482A Bisid Ali aes Fes | se aii 7 ‘ : prep S ‘ oe ~s4 (ee Pen? & i : ; > >. i : ; PRINCIPALS IN SUTT ? nt ae melemnves, « sate A wayierl got gg res ; Pv a . tonight The theory of attempted/ om the tabies and im the Aug. 5).—That the . tne bott: m > ue Az al . ee Ww aaa my} nea>rt & 4.2 ‘ n ~ sung No O14 ai statement as oO the at- - ld h 4 The arriTy al of ten baal HAVE LITTLE TO SAY No, I shall never marry. be- { it well. If my husband has | /titude of the City Council on the| Suicide was upheld on the srownd/ | tot cursly ae well of the Impes : ; that o! wit tric ~ . ¢ . cause marriags eans heard me that particular eve- business men’s plan has been made, Cent & peer Wee epe partesege yf pose tn ~ohe for this north of Fort Nor ee lite ae aaceee OE alee eh, wigin a6 ion eumeete 3 an but the general understanding is charged was found beside Bender i |! % 4 i“ . +? q h -,r | ~ > rc be 5 " . rT) he “f ¥ , u re +h ~ tha | . - men are expected to Dr. Clarenc e A. Pl iume declared Ben- is ru sy ree’ lating traffic | zie River, Are ti o! Lawyer for Opera Singer t or no You know P nervous a atte weetiebeal 1 mani t if the bondholders ac-;¢er had admitted attempted suicidt the Casino and rte: » stilt “gush.” was demo: si — + — . = rr 5. — ao % ot hd - - — » ~ ? ss . OD ? Bil tion a “Fake Proceeding.” peeeeres stapes stars. They Wee Ce ee ee ET ee ee a ee et eT aoe oe ae ee money, 9 im an effort to clean ; : a * - ‘an — a . ‘d e “a th anw * - , + 2 i g- give th be igers for free a d ar, you sang ver badly r Price, acting American Consul- In Bender's rooms at the McAlpin:».. paris police: “Half « of the well that hi . ij — m if they dared y savy sc ndeed, tonight am I angry? Jeneral at ee has requesteq Hotel, New York, where he register- | . -istocratic population is } wing capped all last win . s hey Kow-tow to resr Not at al that punishment to the full n+ ©¢@ were found letters purportinte, “ , * | From the’ New York Bureau of the ’ ; ' a PURISA Nene ne full extent /haif of your city’s pearls g spring ‘ : . > > al . ‘+ 4 : } ‘ Post-Dispatch. cr? the aw he meted out to owners ee) be srom Mrs. Barber, although | mon as and prot bly ; an oi! men's parlance a ha . sna mas*ers of Ch neee esse 'ls found she denied she had any knowledge rick eke t of neftrumen:! resem “ NEW yo : —; ; ; r sta. r r rT “+ : triste > I * r _* nas ie & niles © b EAs : 2 ’ _— . Fe po t sec ion your : iron beams ee ‘es : 5 : ™ RK. Avs 6. 7 rald ine tasse Te! M ut at : A eun j . “ oor ariis ' S. hese. — bea : ~—_ O | ee fly ing the An erican flag recently of hi im. She dec! ared the first ah - ‘ ty , So the 16 came ’ e,6 " hollow lead pencil, “ ? l] he! m ¢ ‘Carmen,” an f now. terest, because of the freedom wit] a oem Oe re wes : er K : : . arrar Tellegen, Lou Tellegen, their m0 a ise age “a plaid fewer ne: For miso ioe Be : a . — n West River in Southern China. had eve heard of him was early 'O+ ana the frst thing they ai ain the casing of the 1 i : counsel and friends were not in- ee — reotedigian i nites Pe a Bes x cmt exproneg ACF he American gunboat Pampanga 74) when a servant awakened her tO: prone off the entire road inf 4to the bottom by m f clined today to discuss the sult for Caruso at tn =e ro . a abppmiae epadoson me ne SR generaiuy, a : ti eT tend s ) t : rv 2n-n 9US a Det . sa ne | ore. * . a — . . > o . ; net tne etropoiitan Opera star “ Panes ay ” a West River. The flags were ordered SUmabiy from her, in his sui-e, Was! wear her. but she en fille up until it strikes r } . ca eo Seges Mrs. Tollegen | eckson ai nd the theatrical dis- Toid About Her Fappiness. down and the matter immediately re- | “Very strange.” Among his ettecns | Sat " wher the cable is r 4 7 ‘ . 7 A iita Las e°7 3*@ | a +- i . > - . ae ; 3 (hia | awe sem the hows and trict, thinly populated as it is at| When a theatrical paper, just a Ported to the Commissioner of Cus- | 2S0 was @ passport bearing vises for| Arnough Mrs. Barber. the bailer lifted, the val . : , : , ' ~ oT pat , P ; tis 7 - > o « . — > ? one. t S . iu | To “id « ‘f | would not even let him in to ao this season. buzzed with the story/ little more than a year ago, printed ms at Shamshiu. taf coe any countries. she had never knows " closes and the be . | his clothes. of the break between the two fa-|4 story that there had been a sep- It was learned from servants at Plume, who was called out full of of! and refused to discuss the nature of it. | rein on the stage work of her hus-/| beat him And Miss Farrar used a Tellegen remained in bis apart- the servants said. Persons tiv nz {| conscious when he wrest. ba tnagpen ae ping 4 4 " } Harry N. Steinfeld, Tellegen’'s at- band page in the magazine section of a nts the greater part of the day ™e@r the Barber estate said they «ign of recognition of Mra. 26 minutes, and at 3:14 ‘ . . . ~ . - ——— ar tat hn daa Ben ee . = » tee% v > a > " *, a : torney, was the only one of the prin- “Tellege he 1, “plays jay newspaper telling just how and refused to be disturbed on the Knew little of Mrs. Barber. It was nor she of him other oroggl i a So os : , . 4 ‘ ~~ al a ~~ Dna - : - : / ws. : — let th | ; i. : cipals who was accessible today. He. part of the cult th dille was that 5s ni and |! hushand ground he-was tired and needed earned however, that she and her. who he was. eY well By oe he _ ge / , - ¢ rT - . ¢ , By , "7 ve , , : ° © ' j ce | cleared away @ little of the mystery over to perfect is his bes e as happy, tour years at mar- rest. Im the late afternoon he went "usdand had been living apart for Dr. Plume said he was — Se . 2 f that had surrounded the case r ’ s his 1 riag age s they ! t on their t ive or six: months. Mrs. Barber by a telephone call from. te the Sottem of & i : »f Untermyer, in denouncing Telle- MES. LOU TELLEGEN has t been appearing paris edding Ca The ¢ounty clerk of Westchester “aid her Rusband died in Benning-, ber. who said a2 man was ( | the engine was rever = : ee aia - ~ . - _ i. ~ieel? . . - sr S7 eden 1 : . ee ’ ’ out. it * | y gen, declared he had been served = ee > ia a hat chara fining himse!! A orter r Post-Dispatch County at White Piains announced on. Vermont, last Monday and that help on her lawn, and ; baller lifted o was y ; : . with no papers, nor had Mrs. Telle- and said to Mrs Teliewen: ‘I have a told he literature e +h tt! 16- ea parts na rook plays. T ' sited Mr -gen's home at no papers in any action by Tellegen she had sent his body to be cre-| rived Mrs. Barber went : dripping with high-er : si : " .s : s4 a4 ‘ i id bak wi : - 4 a i P . al ¥ : ' . ‘ rs; : . 24 ; gen. Steinfeld said thus far only a paper to hand you.’ mes irama promises t be ex- ream assigned 1 his Sveri Nn 23 Wes ‘ street day. had had en filed there as yet. ruated. Neighbors said Mre. Barber: the spot where Bender was no sign of flow, h zi : a } surmmons had been served. No com- ‘I won't accept it.” said Mrs. trems teresting | ae tame oe (eee te th Mrs. Tellege . t “again the baller was d : : > . ~ . > *\<s Fa . : sae . : sae » Dees — £244 68 & ’ - Rh ft ; 2 . = Zi a ai +. - 4 } | = = wale. had been filed yet, Tellegen. as the t ks of th p.ajys which spt . oe wy -_ 7 . e é y coving _ be ae soon and it “But her mother accepted it and the tw rincipals have acted and i. © st og - = " * % make a very mteresting piece the service Was legally accom- sung mner Omar! ia ‘ of manuscript. plished ’ r Neithe r of th le att rneys I il] xi ve lias beer r A sper °? h it- ; “The summons was served Thurs- Story Wakes Up Broadway. a hint of what the papere will con- tempted to interfere with her sing- i Cay.” said Steinfeld, “when Mrs. Inasmuch as Untermyer has de- tain when the whole scenario be- ‘N& Such erotic Toles as Carmen at e Teliegen, her mother and some ciared Mrs. Tellegen had “been too comes Bags but it should not be/and Thais. or that if he had any 4 | friends arrived at her home in West henient with this arro want man,”” forgot » that Mre egen ade dje tid Nn } " uid hay bee serie : 74th street in a hired automobile. and that everyone wil! realize this a Chicago audience gas} at the Ous.y regaraea The process server stepped forward when her side of the story has been strenuousness wit! which she The marriage of the two noted a m n mt = 4 e . | — ee ER ee re » a a - . ee er te ee eee = ~ ~ . e . ~~ so << ew oe 8k oe give good value asked, and gain But will - ing year? Not unless the ent value is also Brief popularity is not hard to win. A car may appear to volume of buyers. it hold and win added prestige each succeed- value, proved in the contin- ued dependability and good performance of the car. Why Has It Led For All These Years? Its Prestige Endures sands of miles, with a mint mum of expense and care. for the price a substantial Super-Sixes that have passed their 100-thousandth mile are numerous, and thousands of them are near- ing their sixth year of service. Hudson endurance is pri- marily due to a design that is exclusive. But it is vastly increased also by the fact that wear can always be taken up by devices for compensa- good appar- a permanent Reductions Price Average *396 Security and Satisfaction are His, Wherever the Cadillac Owner May Tc Before starting a tour across the continent, it is desirable to know something of the company which built your car, as well as the car itself. In the very broadest sense of the word, the Cadillac isa a sound and strongly established American institution. - There is probably not another plant in the world as advan- tageously equipped as the wonderful new works which the Cadillac Motor Car Company has just occupied. The Cadillac has always been a model in manufacturing fitness and fineness, to which manufacturers of high grade cars the world over have gladly paid tribute. The new Cadillac plant insures a degree of scientific ex- actitude, efficiency, and economy, beyond the fondest dreams of anything attained in the past. Its far-flung system of sales and service puts friends within easy reach for the Cadillac tourist, wherever his fancy may carry him. | / Back of every Cadillac sold is a solid history of eighteen years of unique experience, hammered and welded intoa positive knowledge of how to build a car of the highest grade. Back of every Cadillac is business responsibility—a splendid past, a solidly successful present, a sure, substantial and brilliant future. The knowledge of these things brings a sense of certainty and satisfaction to the Cadillac owner second only to the certainty he feels that his car will do all he expects it todo, and more than he could hope any other would do. ON SALE LADIES’ H In Sof ne; Witness the many cars of good name, which enjoyed a forward position in the in- dustry a few years ago, and which are today hardly con- sidered, if indeed they are in business at all. Hudson has not only held, but each year has added to its prestige, because men know its qualities of fine per- formance and dependability endure for years and thov- ting adjustments. Thus it is simple and inexpensive to restore to its original me- chanical newness. These are reasons why the oldest Super-Sixes are in serv- ice today. And it is why Super-Sixes always bring high resale prices. For resale value is altogether deter- mined by the mileage _ re- maining in a car. : Hudson-Frampton Motor Car Co. Hudson and Essex Distributors Salesrooms: Locust and Leonard at Lindell Cut-Off Service and Parts: 4517-4539 Delmar BI., Near Taylor "Ss & = TELEPHONE Lindell 567. Del. | Al ie 1185 ‘The Standard of the World Phaeton - + + $3799 Touring Car - - $3940 Rosdeter - - -« Victoria - - - - 4548 Suburbam - - - 5199 Town - ee Sedam + - + += 4958 Limousine - - - 5299 Imperial Limousine 5396 F.O. B Detret. Wer Tax te bo edded Lecal Dietribveters CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE CO. OF ST. LOUIS 3910 OLIVE ST. a

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STND AUGUST oh on. SLE SAFE PROTE ESS’ BACCARAT Holdup of Deanville c y af 0,000 in Jewelry Wern @ Night at Place. ‘able to the Post. eye JVIILE, Aur. 6. last night that at the 0,000,000 worth of j the beauties in the G entiom the millions in ables.and in the bank. rrival of ten Paris ¢ * not entirely dispelleg on, for this reinfor regulating traffie bet no and the Potiniere, cafe where everyone * drinks and watches st freaks of dresag. cal police, feeling un ask of guarding so i so much money, wired s police: “Half of tic population is here your city’s pearls and nd probably half of et section of your comm the 10 came from first thing they dia was t the entire road in front nleré g - —: « -_-.. — ingled with those who} but she entertained ki Mrs. Barber said never known Bender, ho was called shortly ian was found, said him when he arrived *. She refused, ho ny other information ie said Bender, who when he arrived, gave pcognition of Mrs. BE of him other than te us, me said he was aws yhone call from Mrs, ‘aid & an was calling er lawn, and when he . Barber went with him | where Bender was fe ad ———— d the bailer lifted, the valve in its ' well. LPreliminaries baller lifted out, it was full of 4 : AY, Lp "GUST es 1921. ny, —— ee Slee ane NUFACTURE OF GASOLINE 20M ARCTIC OIL GUSHER IS LABORIOUS OPERATION — Hcials at Fort Norman in the Northwest Ter- y Have Difficulty in Keeping Themselves ‘in Supplies for Their Motor Craft. i gy CHESTER A. BLOOM, rapped smartly on accumulated Correspondent of the Post- | debris at the bottom and brought up Dispatch. once more full of oil. By this time (Copyright. 1921 3 heavy gasoline fumes were pouring NORMAN, N. W. T., July up from the open casing on the floor wire from Fort McHenry, of the derrick, easily visible to the Aug. 5).—-That the original . ie eee - great oe SOCnG i 1@ CASINg, steadily grow- well of the Imperial Oil, ing louder unt!l a head of a ‘aiteare north of Fort Norman on of black of] protruded above the cas- e River, Arctic oll flelds,, ing. The most striking thing about ail! “gush,"’ was demonstratea re was its apparent sol- gfternoon to a large crowd of a The well spouted oil Column Rises Slowly. It slowly rose higher a igher r the top of the derrick, after the unfolding on top ike ne. wet mg crew had — the baller pack flower, the oil running back Man effort to clean out the qown its stem and spreading over of the well that has been the floor of the derrick. Unexpect- capped all last winter and edly, it began to rise rapidly, the epring. top spraving off like a fountain. oi} men’s parlance, a bailer is « whe Spectators ran from the der- fron instrument resembling a rick to escape a deluge of oil. Ina hollow lead pencil, which is moment more oil was shooting up in the casing of the well and over top of derrick. A gentle breeze i to the bottom by means of from the southeast caused it to Ithas a valve inthe bottom gpread fan-wise out toward the ms it goes down through the oll river. | well the valve opens and the This fountain of oil sprayed up.- fills up until it strikes bottom. | wards for about three minutes, when when the cable is rewound jt commenced to drop back and the column of oil was shut off, the gas closes and the bailer is underneath it having escaped. Ina f out full of of! and dumped. moment it sank back into the casins y before 3 o'clock this after-| again. Drillers sprang to their posts, Head Driller T. A. Boyd and ¢nhe bailer was lowered into the wel! and Tool Dressers Lester again and brought out full of oil W. M. Cleaver and Al Again the well repeated the perform- p began the task of cleaning out ance, a column of oil following the occupied pailer up out of the casing and 20 minutes, and at 3:10 o'clock shooting over the top for a few sec- baller was dropped down inio onds, when it again ceased, leavin: Rs ww the ; ring - pwell. Boyd let the engine run the well standing almost full of oii yand the bailer slid smoothly The well's performance was wi' to the bottom of the weli.' nessed by a number of spectators the engine was reversed and including the crew of the “Lad« Mackworth,” an Alberta and Arctic Transportation Co. boat lying off shore, and Dr. J. J. O'Neill. well- known Canadian geologist, and mem- Gripping with high-grade ol! was no sign of flow, however, in the bailer was droppea, SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive _ 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St Louis Ne bers of his party who were en- camped on the beach. enough for | their own hard work keeping , themselves, to operate Half a dozen cameras clicked nu-/ motor craft used for intercommuni- | merous snapshots of the oi] gush and| ie] Stations in this district. no effort at secrecy was made company officials and employes Supt. E. W. Harris, in charge North drilling camps of the com-| |pany, anticipates that the well will’ flow more steadily when it is thor- oughly cleaned out and »perhajs drilled a few feet deeper. this is attempted, however, the perintendent desires to install a con- trol head on the wall to avoid wast age of fluid when it gushes, as high- grade oil is tio precious to lose jus' now, with every motor boat on the! “ > river clamoring for gasoline at e¢- fuel on the lower river. One of the new 4500-gallon stor- Age tanks erected at the site } with a temporary still, on the new distillation plant is be ing rushed by G. P. Kells, in charge of installation work. The temporary still consists largely of a long piec of heavy casing, plugged at each end vith wooden blocks. A pipe insert ed through a hole bored in the up- per end of one of these loc ¢ “€ nother leng.i | : blocks leads through anoth ‘to that and adjoining properties, ac- cording to Fire Marshal McNeil’s re- | ‘clearly there comes to the waiting i} thousands the clear call of a bugle. of casing, plugged in the same way} and kept full of water. Crude oil 1. poured into the first length of th: casing, where it is boiled This bol ing was originally done by merel» building a bonfire beneath it, a ver: dangerous performance. Since Kell arrived, however, steam pipe hes been run into it and crude oil 1s boiled by blowing live steam through it. Fumes pour through the pipe, into a second length of casing, where they are Rapid heating of this second lengtia of casing, however, soon causes pro- duction of gasoline to fall off Distillation Is Improved. This has been improved now by installation of a water pump oOp- erated from a boiler at the well which keeps the second length of casing full of running cold water from a river. rapidly cooling off the gasoline fumes and condensing them into gasoline which pours in a small buf steady stream from the end of a small pipe running through the second length of casing. Production of gasoline under these circum- stances is a slow, in charge of drilling camps have ¥Barney’s Bargains From Camp Funston and Other Merchandise ON SALE ONLY AT 713-719 WASHINGTON AV. LADIES’ HOSE Fiber Silk; Mill run; Monday sale price pair seam drawers and reclaimed U. S. light and dium weight underwear. 75c to $1.00 , ‘Big Sale of Men’s Underwear Consisting of new Navy Slop-ons, new elastic ‘on eeapataa | worth from Sc uf) Hammocks Te close out; new 86.00 hind; Infants’ Shoes, ) cay Soft sole: a positive 35e val- uc; per pair. . $1.98 Soft Dress Shirts Fancy stripes; have been scll- ing elsewhere se $1.19 MILK—PET or WILSON’S TALL . Ic Del Monte Pare Frult Del Mente - Preserves; all flavors. Cling Peaches: Tall ginss 31ic Del Monte mammoth a, 39c value. Neo. 2 can Yellow Del beaty sree: 2SC CANS. Monte Grated Pineapple in heavy syrup; good '15¢c aliced jar; 45c Monte Spinach; Del Monte Del invace Mammoth 2% Asparagus can.. 39c Large 2% fiat can. Del Monte Apricots in heavy syrup: 29c 25c large 2» can Hawalian Sliced Pineapple S large slices in heavy syrup: very special, very special, Large 2% can. for pies or cnkes.... Royal Anne Cherries Larce, white fruit; 25c _ Red Raspber- Clever Brand Sardines Lenox or Luna extra heavy in pure olive made by *7TUP; post. ell: per & Gamble; tively a 35e : 25¢c oan... Cc nit day Value. 6 cana, 45e. Monday Procter & Soup: No. 2% can. Bine Ribbon Malt Syrup, arsrrep, GSC Coffee, 20c Ib. | Extracts, 10c .29c ib. ' Spices . .15c Blanke’s Instant Tea or Coffee, 25c For men. women and TENNIS SHOES eis Sie waa OIC Boy § Soout Shoes... . $1.98 Officers’ Dress Shoes Children's Shoes, Sandals ae” $4.95/S|P are Men's Genuine Gabardine Coats; newest belted models; all wool. These Coats sell elsewhere from = ‘a 00. Monday ea ee Prerial, _) er et ré } q* | well, and the crew is making £4s8>°-| line from it as rapidly as possible while work | high grade, practically of the type s aeroplane gas. In fact, It has already been used with great success in the company’s own aero- | planes. ns —_ $191,000 Fire in San Antonio. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Aug. 6.— Fire which swept the wooden | Paint and Wall Paper Co. building early today caused $191,000 damage port. Cause of the fire has not been determined open here Hummert | ‘night next week. SEDALIA CENTENNIAL PAGEANT THIS WEEK Chamber is a gorgeous peristyle of Notable Scenes in State’s History to Be Re-enacted in Connec- tion With State Fair. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo.., Aug. 6.—Beauti- ful colonial dances, romantic discov- eries by early French explorers, sti: ring political battles and victories, thrilling Indian attacks and ;«nulses and red-blooded Civil War scenes, a gorgeous coronation ceremony, a military review of National Guard troops, and a costly. display of fire- works, feature “The Pageant of Mis- souri,”’ the historical depiction of Missouri's existence presented § in ,connection with the Missouri Cen- tennial Exposition and State Fair, to Monday, Aug. 8 to 20. The Pageai.t will be presented every At the opening of the first period, ‘the immense 600-foot stage is dark- ened and all is quiet. Slowly and —— —— ee and the stage is flooded with light. In the center of the gigantic pilat- form.are the steps leading up to the throne room. The throne is occu- pied by the Queen of the Mississippi, the Queen of Missouri and the Pag- | eant Queen tn succession. Extend- | ing from either side of the regal columns and Greek architectural work. Back of this are the woods and mountains of Missouri. Important Buildings Shown. On the right side of the main Staga, are several buildings of historical im- | portance. Missouri's first Capitol, | the Missouri Hotel. where the first territorial Legislatare met and later applied for admission to the Union. and other structures prominent in early Missouri history have been carefully reproduced and appear in’ the stage setting, exact replicas .of the “Zebulon M. Pike,” the first steamboat that ever docked at S&t. Louis, and the first railroad train that ever ran in Missouri appear in the foreground. The presentation opens with Joliet and Marquette floating down the Mississippi in a canoe. One hun- dred Indians from Oklahoma reser- vations will be imported to lend a truly: primitive atmosphere to _ this scene The explorers land and make friends with the Indians. Next comes La Salle and a com- pany of French soldiers. They. too. discover the Mississippi and cross wer “See ‘Indian attacks upon the early’ pio- |. en-story building at 1231 Wash- een — ance on over into Missourl. A fort is built. and the land claimed in the name of France. There come cages com trappers, hunters and their wives) and children. Piere Laclede Liquest | found 8t. Louls Indian Attacks on Pioneers. Scene follows scene in which the development of Missouri !s shown. | neers, the slavery question, Missou- ri's struggle for admission to the tnion, the Missour! compromise, the Dred Scott decision, the Mexican War and Col. Doniphon’s famous march, all have been carefully re- ' produced in the thrilling scenes. The war clouds gather and the Civil War breaks. Comes the call to arma, and the loyal sons leave to don the blue or the gray. Blood- stirring battles, when brother shoots brother and father kills son, occur in thig episode. Heavy cannonading and night riding raiders feature the scenes, Then comes the dawn of peace and the period of reconstruction. Peace, plenty and prosperity feature this beautiful period, when the spir- ite of the farm, the mines, Industry and education all present the fruits of their labors and accomplishments to the Queen of Missouri. Her coro- nation takes place. Miss Leola Ernst of Washington is Queen of Missouri. The two 100-plece bands, concealed from the crowds, strike up the Star- Spangled Banner, a gigantic 100- | 'fvot flag unfurls, the phgeant Mas- a we 8 * RT Ne eRe ee RE > mae oe Pe AD oN he wt, , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 — av eameenan liad aibeanaeee oe ter drops his hand, and $1000 worth of fireworks goes bursting and flash- ing into the alr. Dynamite shakes the earth and the music is drowned out. The nolee subsides. the fireworks die down, the music ceases, the lights fade, and the stage is dark- ened. The pageant is ended. At first, the public hardly realized that the Jordan company with its enviable reputation, was actually fos- tering this national used-car sale! And then, when it became known that behind every used car offered stood the entire Jordan organization. The response was overwhelming! Now with only three days left many will face disappointment un- less they act quickly. Never before has it been ocseiiile to buy used cars with that same de- gree of confidence Jordan owners know. Many Satisfied Buyers Already many in this city have bought, and are now experiencing that fine degree of satisfaction which comes from thorough confidence in the car purchased, in the price paid, and in the salesman who sold the car. This is the first national sale of used cars in which the buyer is ab- solutely sure that any car offered 1s exactly as represented. terest. go by. terest to you. Only Three Days Left of National Used-Car Sale If you have held back from buying a used car because you could not be sure of its value— . Or, if you have long wished for a better car but did not feel able to pay the price— Then, this sale is of particular in- These cars carry the most unusual price reductions ever offered the public. A Rare Opportunity _Every salesman in our organiza- tion is devoting his entire time during this sale, to serving used-car buyers. Never has there been a finer op- portunity to purchase a good car at a price and know that the car will be exactly as represented. The specials are of particular in- Only three days of the sale left. Don’t let this rare opportunity There are still one or two Jordans among the lot. \ HERE ARE THE SPECIALS $1595 for This 1920 Jordan repainted SOO This ear has heen Rolls Royvee blue; has worth of extra equipment; new Goodrich Silvertown cord tires; ear looks like new. Was $2100, first buyer gets it for $1599; $595 cash, balance 12 months. /g Balance 12 rene nn Open Sunday and Evenings Cash Months Bomont 1262. ? 1919 Chandler Sedan. . 1918 Hudson Cabriolet. . 1919 Jordan Touring. . 1920 Jordan Sport 1991 Jordan Dem... 1919 Paige Touring $895 1921 Saxon Duplex..... $1395 1917 Dodge Touring.... 1920 Ford Sedan 1918 National Chummy.. 1918 Velie Roadster 1919 Kissel Sedan 1920 Cadillae Forty Different Makes to Select From SAINT LOUIS MOTOR CAR CO. JOUN BOE, President. LOCUST AT TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET D) X $1475 $985 $1395 1919 Franklin Touring.§1185 1919 Franklin, $1 tion mechanically ; one. Price was $1800. buyer gets it at $1185. cash, balance 12 months. This car is in perfect condi- good paint; good tires; extra tire and bump- er. Wonderful buy for some- 185 First $400 Central 7170 Open Sunday and Evenings % Oash Balance. 12 Months a ln ee ee ee ee a hae ee abd > 2 ee Ce OFS be EE Pe. 6 ane. es ee en se ee or

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- —— - 7 ra : me ight | Hills depot | ard any fellow ciergymen who m ' attempt to prevent his marriage to Dr. Grant. who is visiting his ten- | service where I am,” he said. besides obtaining pocket . e . . , Bride of New York Episcopal Minister | s«ement to Mrs. tyaig ata not in any sense result from the added , | ; . 4 ie the auth of ; ' Mrs. Lydig. ant, will return to New York City | material. bonds of home life that the young- ‘“T believe that the church should Monday. Mrs. Lydig has been at the | FRENCH SWINDLER RENTS FLAT The police eventually : | career, and Groult—thag © ster brought to him. , 7 2 give the fullest scope to its clergy- joq ince June 15, when repairs Has Known Her 12 Years. wt vt of liberal cot tends vision,” he Mest ee att said to have cost 70 50 DIFFERENT PERSONS name-——-was Sent to jail ge a Dr. Percy S. Grant, Rector of Church of Ascension, New “Mrs. Lydig and I have long felt! ..iq4 “Progress does not come by $20,000. Mrs. Lydig until recent months. ' York, Talks of His Engage- Dr. ment to Mrs. Lydig. a strong sense of companionship,” | ¢hrusting bunk at them in the form , , a Roman Catholic, he continued. I have known her for | o¢ i ty fle making them perform vine oaid. Pies aes ie now @| com: He Disappears From Lille After, He turned up a few a dozen years. Met her socially at 4 gj] alike. The church should ¢Nn- ), ynicant of the Church of the As- | Turning . Deal a | Employment ‘Lille, purchased ay ,dinner. She is of remarkable intelli-| courage individualism, not attempt .ension. Fifth Avenue and Tenth | Agency—Previous Activitics. agency, of which he ‘gence and has a knowledge and in- to defeat it. Occasional mistakes Of | street. of which he is rector. | PARIS, Aug. 6.—A year ago offi- | possession before paying the terest in the things which are vita! | disagreements should be overlooked | Bishop William T. Manning was | cers dealing with liquidation of Brit- | stallment on the price, and. to me. She is the best companion I in order that the church may inteF-|..tigeg of the intention of Dr. | ish war stocks in the north of France the former owner had had 4 + *,¢ : Fav know. We decided to marry some est people, as it is not yet doing.” Grant to marry Mrs. Lydig, the could talk of little else than the ex- | turn around Groult had Es tivities in oo, AZO Bas a on perfectly ati = Born — Is ag? ? : clergyman asserted. oe - . Foemign paventaren Ne ee til aa 100-frag ‘ ural decisio oO sons wht Ss. ‘dig will remain : Seaver | rretenc oD vernmen ent | ‘ | | a TR) The Haynes 55 is a new production possessing ; ' NZ many desirable developments and refinements. The insure prompt delivery. We recommend and urge | y | © bedy is greatly beautified. A full five-passenger you to inspect the new 1922 Haynes 55 at once and make your reservation. | I touring car, with a 121-inch wheel base and the ‘| ‘ famous tthe ie Haynes-built, light-six The Haynes 55 is also manufactured in the five- Mi motor, it surpasses all expectations at the low passenger Sedan at $2835 and th up) We price—$1785, f. 0. b. factory. Roadster at $1835. tee eg & HAYNES 75 °2485 ish, as well as fi is as as Dtti - | 4 Haynes 75, priced fully a thousand dollars below —_ a 1922 idea. The suven-panienger touring | f e 2 RAN k | | | | what you would ordinarily expect it to be. car a ers the extreme of luxury and utility in such :| Fi a production, and the price— | The newly developed, big, powerful, Haynes-built. —is in heaninn wich the ¥fa vom we haste brs’ a me 2 ia) | six-cylinder engine, perfected after many months of ing to the chaser ev " New Prices Effective June 1, 1921 careful scientific research, equipped with the new are. Seer“ ar ri ery benefit of the Several months in advance of the usual time of The new 1922 Haynes 75 has a more presentation of such a car comes this new 1922 and in lines and . i . Total After-War Reduction $450 to $750 | Haynes fuelizing system, assur . a | dk naan olen pr beam emo The Haynes 75 is also available in the . OMPARED to his previous experience, the : enjoyed with the always popular Haynes power re mere at $2485, the two-passenger ut average Franklin owner virtually buys gaso- plant. Larger valves, larger intake and exhaust mani- 2) $3185, the evan pet eee ghia J : Hne and tires at half-price. On the average their | ' folds, thermostatic engine heat control and other at $3485—each orcs aaa abl diay er : mileage yield is doubled by Franklin light weight, | decidedly advanced features emphasize the distinct 1922 Haynes 75 models have a 132-inch wheel ‘vom . direct air cooling and chassis flexibility. K advantage of the Haynes 75 motor alone. Cord tires are standard equipment. — | The activity of Franklin sales in the past seven | 1 months is evidence that more and more people are : The new 1922 Ha om | | | ynes 55 and 75 models are the result of more than a quarter of : A lar umber realizing the dollars and cents advantage of : mobile manufacturing by the oldest automobile institution in the Unteed Senene co one wt agente wees ere : ye 3 adies and gentlem \ | | 55 and 75 models represent the combined skill of a corps of engineers who alone possess the accumulated | | *pecial sale showing 2 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline - , i experi | F eae ae Oe thane perience of such an extensive period. go and eh ’ 50% slower yearly depreciation THE HAYNES AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, Kohoma, Ind. EXPORT OFFICE: 1715 Broadway, New York City, U.SA | re (National Averages) | (AU prices quoted are f. o. b. factory) a 1a WILSON MOTOR CAR CO. FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. Dial pee 2921 LOCUST ST. A. E. SPIELBERG | Bomont—1439—Central la Authorized Haynes Deale ee wmeunt Se. - BROCK MOTOR CAR CO., oe HORRAS MOTOR SALES & SUPPLY CO ’ 1416 Olive St. 4333 Warne Av. ™ 7 eh, ie — —— ews 1893 .- THE HAYNES IS AMERICA’S FIRST CAR -1921 W, | -~ . RE ae ar a . wm ose ee (ae ee - OS many ee _ ~ . i al ad er oe 2 I ew oo a — — fe. oe = = . ” rer s > ©. — ———— - -_ ~ - - —— _ - - - . - ere oes ~ — . > —— " : —— ~ ~ te ’ , ; ; % Me oe:

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AY. _— sU AUGUST 7, 1921. a oe AUG! —s Fie a © his clerks of the Works, 1 ; in bands to: celebrate } g ion of enterprises the ‘ risl O he inhabitants to ch the hotel keepers’ exr btaining pocket mon | of material, = NDAY, ST 7, 1921 lice eventually chee "4 Croult that aan as sent to jail for , eS “Abd El Krin Was Interned irchased an © plover f which he nanaged to | before paying the first on the price, 4nd beg, ‘Yr owner had had ¢ nd Groult had sold ae llected 50 100-frane ne iifferent persons as der It having leased to a flat which the emp nt occupied above the of. swindler has disapp . Protested Against His Ac- tivities in Favor of Ger- mans. Associated Press SOENOS AIRES, Aug. 6.--Veng>- — "ae ance for his imprisonment by Spain ~ gt the behest of France during tho | ) war of the youthful and picturesque Moroccan leader, Abd [kk] Krin, is Sin Spelieved in Melilla to be the real mo- five for the uprising of the Moorish tribes against Spain, according to a esstul experience in special dispatch yesterday to La | Macion from its Melilla correspond- sae to the war Abd El Krin. | 2 ae 1 to Spain, was employed aye 06 announce in 4 ae ornce of Basitve Affairs in M>- ‘ila—a post equivalent to that of Supreme Judge of the Moor, where he dispensed justice in a Solomon » Yke manner with decrees such as might be di tated by a great myst When the war broke out, the young, energetic Moor became active >i favor of the Germans, where- | 4 upon France protested and Spain, in — observance of neutrality, interned zation to properly the sensational value ‘ him. Later Abd E!] Krin escaped from prison, crippling one leg in so doing and swore vengeance on the Span- jards, and especially on Gen. Silves- tre, whom he “hated to the death’’— the same Gen. Silvestre who killed himself when he was recently sur- rounded by the Moors. After escaping from prison, Abd El Krin wrote Gen. Silvestre, saying: Spain. After what has occurred, |! We shall meet each other, General, and it comes to me that occur very soon.” The correspondent describes for the war has worked on the religious fanaticism of the Moors and has suc- 000 men, well armed and equipped with artillery. that the Moors cut off Gen. Silves- tre's head and passed it from tribe lo tribe fixed on a lance-point. Spanish Troops Said to Have Suf- fered Great Hardships. Ry the Associated Press MADRID, Aug. 6.- Graphic de- tails of the sufferings and hardships | endured by Gen. Navarro, com- ; ' - During War When France ' attacks | thrown against him by the rebels. | When he received orders to retreat from the South towar@ Melilla, with | his 6000 men, he he@ to cut his way through a cordon of rebels who were determined to wipe his forces out; and on every inch of ground /over which he retreated, he lost | men and material. When he reached Mt. Arruit, Navarro had only 2000 Water was lacking. The ‘nearest well to the fortifications was | 500 metres distance. After repelling attacks by the Moors for nine days and General Navarro apparently aban- | doned his position. | @ betrayed my brothers to serve, | ae «shall await the day of my venweance. | this will! la Nacion how Abd E! Krin since) ceeded in gathering an army of 20.-, The correspondent: | writes that it is reported in Melilla | dvertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those gainst Spain Due to Resentment Qver Leader’s Imprisonment Spanish Chief of Staff Displeased With Criticism of Moroccan Campaign MADRID, Aug. 5. CN. WEYLER, Chief of Geer of the Spanish army, is reported to be much dis- pleased because of the criticism which has been voiced regarding the conduct of the campaign in Morocco. Rumors are heard that he intends to resign. Gen. Picasso has been ordered by the Government to investigate and fix responsibility for the military reverses in the Spanish zone. LONDON, Aug. 6.—In conse- quence of the political crisis as a result of Spanish reverses in Morocco, King Alfonso, accord- ing to announcements in the Spanish newspapers, forwarded by Reuters’ Madrid correspond- ent, will begin consultations im- mediately with the chief politi- cal leaders. men left. there. ported Mt. Arruit. | manding the Spanish troops at Melil-/ was said that the troops here and | General Navarro, when the attack was launched, had to fight his way | back into the fortified positions on) Mt. Arrult, resisting the ferocious | were | which continually Aviators who on Since the recent As late as Aug. 4, Moorish nights, ei special sale showing. blue-white and of high quality. This has been the biggest year in the history of my business. Quality — Price — Truth WHY? — Courtesy large number of beautiful styles in white, green and yellow gold mountings for ladies and gentlemen are included in this The diamonds are all Pay $1.00 down, then pay the balance at the rate of.. ‘( Other Beautiful VERY ear TERMS ae A26N.6°St OPPOSITE COLUMBIA THEATRE I \ ay Open Saturday Evenings ——- ; H 4 ’ peers he vs ing _ iat 1 | alee at Nador and Zeluan, were con-/| miles of territory thus- are | tinuing to resist the Moorish tribes- , Spain. men, and that airplanes, were sup- | plying them with food, medicine and Spanish Cruiser Bombarding Moors ammunition. Thursday, however, it Was reported that Mt. Arruit had bean evacuated. The Moors operating against the Spaniards in this region according to reports received in Madria, had their army organized 12 European atyle. oe ‘Many of Spanish Garrison Said to Have Been Shot After Surrender. By the Associated Press LONDON, Aug. 6.—Fewer than 200 survivors of the garrison at Nador, which surrendered to the Moorish tribesmen, have arrived at | Melilla, says a dispatch to the Lon- don Times, from Tangier. Among ‘them are some women and children | i sidios on the coast. . und his soidiers since their en- | forced retreat, which began July 22, before superior forces of rebels, are being related by the news- paper La Libertad. Wednesday, | circled over the positions supposed to have been held by the Spaniards, | were unable to locate Spanish troops | This. gave rise to the belief that Gen. Navarro and the remain- ‘der of his forces had evacuated the | position. ; | dtive of the Moors in the region south of Melilla, | Spanish forces of the Third Foreign Corps and men from the command | of General Navarro, have been re- | in a precarious’ position at | | | | and many sick and wounded. A few survivors from Zeluan also are ‘reported to have reached Me- | lilla. They say that many of the) garrison were shot after its surren- | der. News from the column of Gen. Na- varro still is lacking It is said that the tribesmen who took Mount Ar- ruit used Spanish artillery from Spanish forts which they had cap- tured. ‘ | With the loss of Nador, Zeluan | and Mount Arruit, Spain's posses- | annual 2 —— . at Zoco Arbas. MADRID, Aug. 6.—Spanish forces which were landed at La Restinga, on the Moroccan coast, southeast of elilla, for the purpose of attack- ing the right wing of the Moorish tribesmen have encountered serious resistance and their advance hss been held up temporarily. An of- ficial statement issued here at mid- night last night, said, however, that the Spanish cruiser Cataluna is bombarding the enemy at ZO0CO Arbas. Navarro Still Holding Position at Mount Arruit. LONDON, Aug. 6.—Gen. Navarro, commander of the Spanish troops in the Melilla area, who was report- ed by Spanish airmen Wednesday apparently to have abandoned the pesition at Mt. Arruilt, south of Mel- illa, to which he had retreated un- der the recent fierce attack bv the Moorish rebels, is still) holding out against the Moors at Mt. Arruit, it ix declared in an official timed :t 5:30 p. m. Friday. dispat h Rotary Club Excursion Tuesday. The St. Louis Rotary Club, on its|the lookout. Tuesday river excursion, » lost to in Any Other St. Louis Newspay A LIBERTY BOND WITH WHICH NEGRO BOUGHT SHOES STOLEN Market Street Storekeeper Learns of It at Bank After Giving Out $34.85 Change. A $50 Liberty bond of the fourth issue, identified by its registry number as part of the $66,000 in bonds and currency stolen by safe crackers from the First National ‘Bank of Marissa, Ill, Sept. 4, 1919, passed in St. Louis July 23, is being traced by operatives of the United States Secret Service with the hope of running down the safe robbers here, it was learned yesterday According to the information a negro walked into the Fitwell Shoe Co. store, 1706 Market street, July '23, and with a second negro looked jover the stock of shoes, finally se- lecting a pair for $8.85. In payment |for the shoes he gave the proprietors | of the store, R. R. Sciesors and Ja- cob Cohen, the Liberty bond and received $34.85 in change Seme days later Scissors took the bond .to the Union Station Trust Co. to negotiate it, and learned it was one of many registered bonds for which Government agents were on He turned the bond over to the agents. According to the sions in the region disappeared, ex-| night, will be joined by a large dele- | records this bond was the property ‘eept for Melilla and its immediate | pre- | Alton, and East St. Louis. surroundings, and two small Between 1500 and 2000 square gation of Rotarians from Belleville, The Jun- ior (hamber of (Commerce (;lee and Mandolin Club will go on the trip. of Thomas Cathcart of Baldwin. Ill., and was one of several owned | by him and on safe deposit in the bank at Marissa when it was robbed — M'SSOURI PACIFIC HOSPITAL MAY BE READY IN 15 MONTHS Contracts for Construction of Build- |, ing at Grand and Shaw to Be Let Sept. 1. Contracts for construction of the Proposed new hospital of the Mie- sourl Pacific Railroad Co., for which Sround has been acquired at Grand and Shaw avenues, will be let Sept. l, and work begun at once. It is’! planned to have the institution ready for occupancy within 15 months. | The new hospital, fully equipped, | will cost approximately $850,000, E. M. Tucker, of the railroad’s architec. | tural department, said yesterday. The building alone, which will have reinforced concrete frame, brick and stee! exterior, marble walls and ter- azzo floors inside, will cost approxi- mately $700,000. The plant will consist of a main | ' building of six stories, with accom- | modations for 270 white patients, | and a two-story annex with 30 rooms | 'for negro patients. | The present hospital, near Lafay- | ette and California avenues. will be | rT) presented by the superfluity of wom. be solved. This melancholy statement is sup- ported by figures of international ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -_— ee —— = — rem ee ; ee ——E- ow ~ ~ ~ —— > ale 10,000,003 since 1914. abandoned when the new one has) been completed. 15,000,000 HUSBANDS LACKING International Statistics Show This Superfluity of Women in Europe. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. BERLIN, Aug. 6.—Fifteen million women in Europe are doomed to ‘die unmarried, unless the problem | ' BOY D-RICHARDSON Olive & Sixth will need additional salesmen in clothing, furnishing goods, hat and shoe departments, when their new store opens in September. If experienced and _ interested, write your application, giving the names of your references without fail. Only written applications will be considered. staticiics published here toda) which shew thet the numerica! su- pertority of women has increased by ee ey” —_—_—_— What a Car! What a Price! #900 Reduction on"C-48' Touring Other Models Reduced Proportionately The makers of Westcott, the Car with a Longer Life, propose to take the /Jead in value-giving! The new prices are astonishing in themselves —the value in the car makes the new prices almost beyond belief! For example, a great big, roomy, luxurious seven passenger car of 125-inch wheel-base—equipped with Continental, Timken, Delco, Fedders, War- ner, Borg (® Beck, Gemmer, Willard—with every possible comfort and convenience—all this for $2090.00! A wonderful five passenger touring similarly complete, for $1890.00! Other models correspondingly reduced. Do you know of any other such values? Do they not demand your immediate inspection, comparison and personal judgment? program of deceiving the public. It couldn’t be a To further understand the startling nature of this price reduction, consider again the ‘*‘C-48”’ 7-passenger touring which one year ago was $3190. At present it is $2990. The new cut will bring it down to $2090—a saving of $900, and a total reduction of $1100 in one year! The “‘C- 38” 5S-passenger touring was $2690, is now $2290, and on September 2 will be $1890—a sav- ing of $400—and a total reduction of $800 in one year! Other savings are proportionate, running up in size to a cut of $1100 on the “‘C-48”’ Sedan, which makes a total one-year decrease of $1300 on this wonderful car! These Are Bottom Prices! No man can study the car at these figures with- out deciding that each and every model through- out the list is to be greatly underpriced. He can- not fail to conclude that these are rock bottom A Better Car Too! Far from being a depreciated car, brought out cheaply to make a showing, the Westcott today is a better automobile than the famous Westcotts which have been so much advertised by their appreciative owners. Steel, leather and other materials are of higher quality, and labor is able and willing to produce better results, than has been the case for a long time past! Not a nickel’s worth of quality, nor a single item of equipment, has been taken off the West- cott. It still includes thermostatic control of motor temperature, radimeter, electric cigar lighter, clock, spot-light socket, windshield clean- er, gasoline gauge on dash, cowl ventilator, ton- neau light, etc. It is the same distinctive, long- lived, dependable car that it has been for a dozen done! It is utterly inconceivable that a car con- taining these units can be anything but depend- able and satisfactory—the best of its kind. And in this connection there are two points of extreme importance to remember! (1) that Westcott does not use just one or two of these standard units for talking purposes, but a// of them, big and little, in every part of the car: and (2) that, to honest units, Westcott adds twelve years of experience in combining these parts into a completely satisfactory car that lasts long and performs wonderfully during all the years of its long life. They are: May We Demonstrate? Any man would be proud to have the hand- somely distinctive Westcott seen standing at his prices—that he can in fact buy with full assurance years—only more so! that he will get as low a price as he would secure by waiting. These quotations will be possible only because of a most fortuitous combination of circumstances, that are fas from likely ever to If you know automobiles, the quickest way to show yourself that Westcott is the great buy of the day is to check over every other car at anywhere near the Westcott in speci- fications, size, power, equipment and finish—and occur again. just compare the prices! Standard Units Westcott owners know that Westcott always has built and always will build quality cars. Every- body knows that no human power could induce Timken to make poor axles, Continental to cheat on their motors, Delco to reduce the quality of their electrical systems, and the other makers of tried, proven, standard parts to agree upon a THE WESTCOTT.AUTOMOBILE CO. 3227 LOCUST ST., door. It is an uncommon car. It bespeaks the taste and discrimination of its owner. If you are not thoroughly familiar with the Westcott—or if you are!—we should like to give you an early demonstration. A phone call or a personal visit will be appreciated whether your interest is active or casual. We shall be glad to give you any information. A call today will put you under no obligation and may lead to your driving the most satisfactory car you ever had, at a price that will not be bettered for many a season to cove. ST. LOUIS, MO. ESTCOTT © Car with alLonger Lite Effective September 2; 1921 “LIGHTER SIX”’ C-38 5-pass. Touring NEW oie PRICES © sco Sedan C-48 7-pass. Touring F. O. B. Springfield, Ohio " “ Sedan plus War Tax and Freight Limousine-Sedan ee ee ee ae ER ee RT 7 SO EP te 2 me ae Se Ae ee OE ES aA a a

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eS ee as Ms -_ ee ee ee ee eee ee ee wip Po! TE = we ~ - ee ee - SE A EE eR EE LE EE NE oe I OR Oe _ . ~ * = ————— : ane = * s ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1921. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Sherdel’s Curves Halt Advance of a Hopeful Braves| Re Lefthander Relieves Pfeffer, Holds Boston to 4 Hits and Wins, 12 to 2. hopeful Krave, Beston'’s pennan: who have been bissting their was steadily neare: to the league leading Tirates and the sec- ond place New York Giants ¢x- hausted their day's supply of dyna mite in removing Bie Jeff Pfeffer from the pitching mound at Sports man's Park vesterday afternoon, and after he departed in the first inning before a Brave had been retired they found that they had overplayed their game. Wee William Sherde! and nearer ee i i elm, B® BEBOP” P BP PPL PVWOOPP ee BPE? PB PBB PPO te i i i St. Louis Boy on Quartet ot World s Series Hopes "i al i a the tintest hurler on Hickey's staff, replaced the. husky Pfeffer, and he proved an mmchartea enag in the course of the good ship Boston. The little left- hander tolled aemoothiv and with characteristic nonchalance and held the men of Fred Mitchell to fou: hits during the balance of the game. The Rickeymen lambasted Joe Oceschger and Doc Earrs. who re- placed him, for 15 swats, received seven bases on balls and scored a lop-sided victory, 12 to 2 Old Addie Joss -must have right about pitching being 80 cent ofateam. With Pfeffer on the hill the Braves appeared certain to make a dozen runs. It was not Jeff' re ptarys »~> . , | little 'when he _— gl OO OO Ol ele le Fohl’s Men Gain | ! Tilden Describes His Method Even Break With Eighth Placers Ninth - Inning Batting Rally Brings Victory in First Game by 5-4 Score. From a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, : the breaks in a battle of guessing be- shrewd managers i a uz 6 —How ple of de was demonstrated tween a cou can swing the ti when the with the bill - first tilt, 5 here pretty well teda) Browns divided a twin Athletics. winning the to 4 and Incident of the dropping the second. 12 to %$ ited in a dcivision rovai mos! a battie vy the broucnt Lau «4 fom the St. Th roughout “the fray the: . ‘*, Wail star OcCas it Lefty Mack southpaw. able to fathom Nin anything. In the ninth Mowre en)» pte nice ascension when he issued free tickets Severeid and Gert er and McManus hit a two-sack smash. That finished him and Comnie decided to give Rommell a try at it. Rommell disposef Wetzel well enough batted for Vangilder. but Tobin drew a pass and Elierbe sin- gied, setting the stage Sisler. Ge. was there forty ways from the draw He ripped a vicious soar en to the right fleld fence. only etting a single on it because Witt 1it in classic style But it was enough to bring the game home to roost. And that was the necessary. Fohl Guesses Wrong in Second. st «a ¢ eer mally Moore, the but had been un- when hits meant 2 | rn - oO! for _rcren ee = , alia: only thing was a scint nex finish t guessed wrone > start ot! ; +} 7. pit he passing , | pinch hitter Burwell be- propensities Browns Hit for 24 Base«. In actual of batting weight of Making PO OPO OL ee This Shot, Foundation of Every ce ce By William ee ee ee Often Miscalled the Forehand Drive es “Lawford, Should Be Back Court Game. ww ee —— T. Tilden, World's Tennis Champion. ‘Copyright. second part of this series of arti >? ~* NX ta . a H ferent strokes, it would possibly be wel can be divided certain defensive or safe strokes may strokes should be put to. They ‘although offensive. or jointly both. : First. The offensive or attacking stroke (1) The volley. (2) The overhead. The service. (4) Usually drive or ground stroke forehand bach hana. (5) nally stroke Seco: (3) the an ae 0 her v: ccasi the shoj defensi.e lL sually ce. in casionall\ 4 “71. @ drive Never fensivpty: : 1uUSs Balhiie de- be the your net st always classification oO we will turn to or ground ot which is T+ h drive, i nhis is miscalled “Lawford.” is not the Lawford stroke. and should be developed along totally different lines We will consider this first from the attacking or offensive attitucc. This stroke +°:ould bethe founda- tion of every back-court game. It must have (1) Direction. (2) Leneth (distance into the oppo- nent's (3) Pace (tennis slang for speed). (4) Top (the spin which causes the ball to drop hol it in court). Factors in Direction. footwork: the #4 ourt) ds Direction comes from length, from experience: pace from the swing of the arm in rela- tion footwork; top is pure racquet work Repeating from tio a previous arti- le, every ground stroke is made up of three parts in one swing. (1) Speed, or pace, that part of the swing made behind your body. (2) Direction and length combined mede even with your body. middle of your swing. (3) Top, made just tn front of sour bedy, the end of your swing. The racquet should swing with very nearly a flat face—that is. 106ccut)«€on )6h6the:)«C€bball—and should neet the ball just about the top of the bound, and es the ba!!l Starts to fall. The shot should be made with the weight swinging imto if at moment of meeting the ball. from the right (or back) foot om to the left (or front) foot Just as the ball leaves the face of the racquet let the racquet lean over the ball, imparting the top bo not trv put drop on a tennis ball by either undercut- ting it. which will cause !t to rise. by -an excessive drop imparted up on it giancing blow. tha 7 * r — , tnus . it) and Meet full face of your top on at the end of the shot “laying over’ the ball, as the expression Thus your whole weight is back of the shot, yet it loses no di- by swinging sharply hitting it a Tne ball i fair the racquet, > 7 - with the *.* > and goes. 1971.) les. tims li ri l1to sum up the uses the different rection, since you can hit either side by changing the position of your feet. Look relations and direction of shot will understood one looks on “their feet as the ridder which directs the shot and the shot traveis along a lime deter- mined by the fee. To drive down the line from the first. or right-hand court. tne “eet should be paranel to the line with left foot about 16 to 18 inches ahead of the right. The racquet travels with fiat face into the ball at crest of its bounce, and as it meets the weight shifts from the reght inte the shot, onto the left, is put on the drive. For the crogs-court stroke the same rules hold equally true, ex- cept the left foot is advanced near- the side line and across the right. and there is more “pul!” to your shot and not quite so much speed. From the second or left court the rules. for hitting down the line hold exactly as they do for the right court as regards foot- work. weight and racquet. but to hit cross-court from the left im- agine a line drawn from vour backhand baseline corner to his backhand baseline corner diagon- ally across the, court and apply the rules for footwork given. namely, feet should be parallel to it. while the toes should make right angle with it. Change of Pace. Do not try and change the styli-e ff your forehan# stroke to hit to different parts of the court. Keep the stroke the same, but vary your courtwork length and pace. All this has been in the light of the forehand drive as an‘ offensive stroke Thus sum up: l. Regulate footwork to deter- mine direction. 2. Use consistently pace. 3. Do not change style of stroke as direction changes. As a defensive stroke. the drive needs comparatively little explan- ation, since it should not often he used in that manner When so using it. pace and in general it as deep as possible and to your opponent's bad hand. That puwol- icy. if carried out consistently, amounts at times almost to an at- tack. since a deep shot ie always hard to do much with. Feet as the Rudder. footwork, on between racquet much more Closely ’ » ie +h » *- i oot, and the top ar to even, fast lesser mere), your play My next article will be on Rackhand Stroke Is the of Most Players.” into two general classes, come under the head of Queer About Tennis: If You Want to Make a Foe Look Like a te Just Slip Him a Couple of Aces 2. Ten Major Clubs Are In the .300 ‘la “Peak” of This Year's Spree Apparently Has Yet Been Passed. Unofficial averages of the t including games of Thursday, 299 mark, including that the bit ball” has not yet passed existence. The -Cardinals are 4 only N. L. team over .300, 303 while in the the mark. ; " > = ? tee ~~ » > > +... -- zz dis r we obb ue ee . NOWVSCIIOURK BOK tiguwoo~ “The Weakness - Detroit ( ievetand that 10 clubs are hitting over @ Tigers and Indians have a @ no ietup im the) , ee" + only been cousina, but Pp was the intention of Kell Rooney of the N. ¥ fahed strong out in their ' Jack Kelley made two 4 today. With Pau] Costell walkaway in the doubles : er entrants scratching out cousin rowed over ‘alone. He also stroked iw @ared event and after WwW the misfortune to be disqt the race handed to the ID lub four. It was a close foot of the distance and 150 yards, almost direct! | of the Buffalo Yacht Clu of one of the Vesper ore the blades of a Duluth That shows how close the grouped. The Vesper boat had the lead at this time wh: ' qualification was announ appeafed that the Vesper have won with space to had tried. Many shout erews to row ft over and BE self suggested that to t ‘crews. It was a bad bre Vesper crew. Kelley conte 'the race that he could } the lead at any time T) Boat Club finished last. was 6m. 29s. Detrott Pair Is Wh The Detroit Boat Club's the Intermediate doubles fashion. The Junior Eig post entry of the Masten | school this city which ga ‘account o fiteelf. The « ‘the Norton Boat Club of ' | Mass. won. The Duluth Boat Club e ae ee eee ee ee eee Se LATE Ee I eS Ee aa ee _earried to victory in four _ seven events. The Minne : © Were winners o fthe Ba ae mpage Trophy fo —a gatta. TTING. | The executive board ° : Penal Association of Ama _men, under whose sancth ta ls corducted reelect irown had the B « ad h, RROW NS lavan «= (Clemons c Ditheefer « Pieffer » Sherde! p *Mann lavan made a brilliant pia) to knock it down, preventing a scor: Sherdel refused to groove the bal! for Ford and issued a pass, filling the bases. Mickey ©'Neill, ai St Louls boy, sent a hot hopper to Hornsby and the danger was avert- ed. Rogers pegged smartly to La- 7 in re Ruth Hits 39th Homer of Season “Babe’s’’ Failure to Catch Fly Senators’ Winning Streak is Broken McBride’s Men Fail to Hit Uhle ml {tt V ashingt on 1.4 ioe. or) on r ‘ht tladelphia — 100 = a irer—i( sere “8S usevensesu® bs ee > @e-SOueewOuwn ua’ So “»seseeeuwusde- csv cue Woo ee e@-@ownwi~ for the tal begs when ther Mac ics Sut th were registered cid not A's = :" | ~- es e@eseseeeseee6e6s6°e6 y 7 ry a i. a es BOB O’FARRELL’S HOMER 12 27 Tetale 4 15 *Ran fer Clement ta Afth inning. serve 2. 3 yesterday's etm was on the Lievel tched « uble plar was a featur , bali in Barber and tT ere) TY aoe Browns at 5-9 bd 3 Philadelph! AMERIC AN LE AGUt Wasa P> *h Carr y NATIONAL LF AGI I —_ , 4 -k 2 Washinegto: 2° _ pe Bane AN LE XG Ui acdeiphia Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE CADORE STOPS PIRATES WITH FIVE HITS, B the Aas PITTSBU tts feated F* the - re? 5 2 4 innings Struck t— Ry ar : lt " or Mart Time of car ‘ ——-@ CHANCE NOT SOUGHT BY MANAGEMENT OF CUBS the Asewiated Prees CHICAGO, Auge. 6 president Rr League bas: statement 1 Loe Angelees a willineness manacer of the “The Chicago clu Chance very cordialir pene that the ¢ manager who will continue as man ager and who such A geod man ager that the ab hould be r gratuliated on poeseeseing him T preeent manager its* (Hil. Veeck added that no afferse had bee made “hance on the of po direct — > ~~ - a eT en (he Aawoctate( Trees WASHINGTON held by army rif rendered thie inabtlit, ¢ ti! mn the annua ’ at Seagirt le making the the War Department an “inadequacy of fu . transporting teame and te provide for the entrance fees Ruf A® thanks so RAAT naturaiiy but tft > “ago ciuh has a , snag of the ~ 9 - + ciui or any »re By Trophies he — " fF & there wae Tere nade te gan o mts § pay ‘for Riethester + Svracusee falo a RG, urg ~- ne INTERNATION AT Je ate’? Frees Aug. 6 » ta veterans Ratner es ie Bam ree, ar® ‘ead 7 4 o> ore rw '? . —~Prook > | 5 on *yT e and LEAGUE.

rely as the Just as ¢t} ‘ A ar the fe t affair wit! le to The way ave stopped ermitted to he second ist as ¢ nnié first " sds redeem it Barne the rem: gKuestse| uessed wrong Rommel! was al! e~ the f'- “ga TT S°00' 279-2993: oe Creve Cuctté Races Teche. 4 Pree-for-al! race, trotting and a 50 pacing event make up the ro- gram of the Creve (Cneur Lake riv. ing ub, which will hol@ its weekly races at the Creve Coeur Lake track thie afternoon ere and Indians Bat Out 3-1 Victory. Br the "sor ated Press WASHINGTON, Au 5 —-Wash- ington’s winning streak ended at 11 Straight games when Cleveland took the final of the today by 3 l. Zachary hard through- saved him after h the visitors The series to was hit out, but his the first in bunched five hits unable to support ning in whi locala were solve Uhile the pinches letaedeeene J] ——S eee ee , a oo BUT PHILLIES LOSE. 5.2 By *)* Aseorlatet Prees “INCINNATI, Aue. 6 Geiphia Nationale loet here today. £ to 2, by; The Phila- the Reds bunching hits toa in the second inn hard by Wa but kept the othe drives wel] scattered nad struck out six men Score PHELLADELPHIA } Luque was hit lker 4 © he ~ E a) - - = ~Oocs IY bert ib Duncan If we | 90 oesenee7 7 2200-00» ue ; 8. : | be al -OS=1~ oO eee eeenec™® ~ otlo »| OPK} Oe 25 ats a. | 02065: vows: .- tse @orw>- ™ >| o390305D Ph ta delphia ~ — in Ninth Lets Tigers Beat Yankees, 9-8. T?.-- > * Associate! Pree NEW YORK, Aug. 6 . took a close game from New York br despite two spirited the S to & today. the Ruth raliies by late in his thirty-ninth Yankees contest. hit home run of the season in the sixth | inning with two men on base, but his luilure to get under a short fly in ninth let in the winning run. hiue hit a double and four singles im SiX times at bat. Score: DETROIT SEW YORK Be AR RHE *) 13 © es l > vided 2 a , - @ | Dom ident des © OW Ww ~~ ~~] @ ht me bee a La Ge 1-3 Innings ing: off n villipgs out—By uinn 2 Winring © \teber—Holt a 2) -fha t key im . Strack Br the Associate! Pree DETROIT. Mich. Aug. 6—-Boston won the championship of the Print- ers National Baseball League. rying with it possession of the Gar- ry Herrmann trophy. Indlanapolig, 16—10, im the final Narin Field here this afternoon The game was featured by free. hitting. climaxed in the ninth innifg by @ six-run rally Boston which’ bunched eight hite off Ruth to break | a 16—10*tle The score: Bost on— ot O30 ts Cte-10—9 Indianapo!!s- 91200136 2 @—J6.. 38.3 Batteries Thom peen, Clementa, Murphy and Harvey: Torrence. Ruth and Kelly. -Letroit srg 23 Bt > SuKBoov ] -)- vee = et ee ee “ Sos 58: Sis: a¥3 Re ~~ here Betees; i> ee 19ND OCI g2"* ares ~ = 2 ee | Te he ~_ - sa ' se eS ee eS ee ee YE = | dal oe) See2eats pans none ~ Soe te SES ISASTST - L, eee ee ee Piri ae Pew. de . Srvc i i i i i i “Pur sre. eet? ve ow ;~o ) By the Agpeoetate4t Presse SHEBOYGAN, Wile. Ave. seven former White Sox. ecquttted # a jury of charges of : ‘throw the 1919 wortd series were refused permiemeon te against the “Chair Makers” ef 7 Lake Shore League, {t was @ today. It was declared that Siekmeyer of Chicago sought en ‘ibition gare here for the White Sox “We realize that a game the Chair Makers and the ‘Black & would be a big financial éra here.” said an announcement by one of the directors of the « “Bot we refuse to sign for @ Tt oh a car- - by defeating | at. a lowing officers today: James I). Denegre, St. | president, Charies W. FP: _ Philadelphia; secretary, J: lan, Washington: treasure Coogan, Springfield, Mass: | Secretary, Fred R. Fortm | York. Official recognition of the Olympic regatta « ' Philaceiphia challenge ct dohn Kelly at Antwerp, a | Btle of the world’s chams “single sculls Delegates | @lected to attend the reor aged of the Olymple for ee games of 192 ie _ The Western Rowing | Well represented in the ai “eS regatta of the So pAmateur Rowing Associat! pSened by the Western Re board of @irectors follew: Junter # Branch eerter Mile Deeb for Sie far in- Singiee— August Muck! Benne Rete, WM. SBeubitin. Sg Better Pour—t Mee PRBS cp Malt mit patie Desh for Feure—é 9 a - 2 be

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. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “Certain Billiard Utterances Make One Think the Players, ore ase ns eer nance a> “aa = yen Crew Is | Charlie Mitchell Who Dropped John L. in First Roun By Edgren_ }} Kilbane Not Required Australasia Wins ~ Second In Title |) To Weigh in When He + : ee | ; ie: Davis Cup Match Four-Oared Race ; Four-Oar ons From Britons, 3-2 Boat Club Quartet Wins { a eo Rega but ) challenger, signed articles today \' Anderson Defeats Lowe in Four’ National mm ‘ for a 18-round title bout to @ . st de Is Disqualified. decision on or about Sept. 17. ) Sets in Clash That Eliminates English Team. Kilbane ia to get $60.000 win, fal * , ie s ' -— b) jor League re Batting 300 Class his Year's Hitting rently Has Not ven Passed. Aces |* Ti i ae = ws i ee” . CLEVELAND, 0., Aug. 6 ¢ lose or draw. and Frush §2690. Z Frush ts to weigh in at 126 ‘ ringside. Kilbane is not required ( to make weight. o ivy the Agsoctated Treas. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. ¢-—~J. O. The Cleveland Boxing Commis- sion will select the referee. Anderson of Australasia defeated F. | aati: G. Lowe of the British Isles by a > score of 6—2, ¢—-3, 3-6, 6-2 in. Babe Adams Has _the first match today of the Davis cup tennis second round on the Chance to Repeat rages of the season. s of Thursday, show are hitting over the uding that the “raf. ot yet passed out of Cardinals are : Boat Club \Oarsmen Capture Barnes Point ’ pionship Trophy. “& Ss courts of the Allegheny Covatry Club. : This eliminated the players from ... the over .300, owning a . 1 Correspondent of WHEN Ma ile the American a+ Indians have a .319 2 : toga 6.—Walter | a : | est team swat figure =e BUPTALO, N. *., Aug. %.—~ walter Bia 'UNs* Pirate Herc ° 1909 srld Seo) th British Isies and entitled the ack'’s Athletics, ; _ Hoover, of the Duluth Boat Club, P of 1 WwW | Australasians to play the Denmark = — ® letup in che ter. 4 z ries Counted On to Put | team at Cleveland next week. oe eam i Classic In the last event of the series Max- © ~« T in 1921 well Woosnam of the British Isles . - today won the championship single | | title of America by his defeat nong the individuals b ot Paul Costello, of the Vesper Boat | ee show 100 athletes defeated J. B. Hawkes of Australa- ... Twelve years ago Babe Adams, | #ia by a score of 6—-3, 9--6, T-—?, .. oie 22 in the Na. | im th Amertean. Wf Giub, Philadelphia. For years Jack | e Heilmann, .420, | ‘Kelley and Paul Costello have not) then a colt,, suddenly became fa- Treat cae «Gs en } em rine way, 1 oO hree mous by pitching the Pirates into) +, two in favor of porotion: Bos : 4 Anderson was in splendid form in." ° the first s@, scoring 25 peintsa to, Lowe's 18. Hle served in splendid fashien, and was adept with Ais re- turns, in beth first and second sets. In the latter set he scored 44 to Lowe's 88 pointa. Lowe's Service Is Faulty. Lowe was not only faulty in his — three victories over thé Detroit Tig- ers in the world series, Adams, | now 38 years old, may have an op- portunity to repeat his memorable triumph of 1909. He is in splendid shape to take a regular turn in the box for the rest of the campaign. only been cousins, but pals and it Deas the intention of Kelley to hand | gown to his cousin the singles scull- | ing tiie. To do this, Kelley did "pot enter the race, but Hoover fol- jJowing up his sensational defeat of | | MANS it walkaway in the doubles all the oth- time, is the idol of the turf, but his full brothers, My Play and Play-! Louisville in 1908. He pitched great Placing his shots almost perfectly. " at 0 Q er entrants ecratching out, Kelly and ‘fellow, have scandalized the family reputation for greatness in a manner} ball for the Pittsburg team from | His foot work improved materially. 1S ieee 9 ' ~ — — ~ md yh ~ stan to excite the entire cult of studbook worshipers. These two throwbacks | !909 to 1916, when waivers were ob- | ee: en ap clearly in the eighth . fais 3% 16 2: ne. Saiso stroke our 7 tained and he was sent to the &t./ frame, which went to deuce, he tak- +” seem to be bent on flouting those racing ex ts w a Ss of. ’ at mm .g 2 ‘oared event and after winning had ronag methine: 38 Ae ; sass = 8 perts who work on the theory Joseph team of the Western League, | /™8 the extra points necessary to 4 a | the misfortune to be disqualified and : , ipa ng ; eae Ctl. but he failed to report and finally) W'®- Lowe had 30 points to Ander- “¢ + . oe the race handed to the Duluth Boat For, whereas Man o’' War himself, with the Hoppe management and joined the Kansas City team in 1918. son's 20 in this set. : aa a8 + 4 Club four. It was a close fight every “not to mention his forebears, was of /° Was agreed on what terms Hop- Adams regained his former skill| Lowe was unable to continue the 72140 2 14 foot of the distance and in the last exalted reputation, his blood rela-| ?* should defend his titles, both in Kansas City and the Pirates re-| pPacé and Anderson had it all his an + ° 160 yards, almost directly in front tives are running around the track as to tournaments and matches. engaged him, a wise move, consid- | 0Wn Way in the fourth set. Lowe ye tae ‘of the Buffalo Yacht Club the oars ‘like plow horses and causing heavy ,, The terms were published. Wil- | ering the great work he has done for | gave him a battle only in the sixth H tt 1 16 of one of the Vesper orew touched Waar Gnancial setbacks to injudicious lie’s limitation on his. opponents |them ever since. | Same, @ deuce game won by Ander- on: “on z | [aethe blades of a Duluth oarsman. ad HAPPENED “To CHARLES backers of the theory that blue blood wae a as to date of play Another veteran pitcher who is | peor the last two games of the "* 140 4 #16 That shows how close the boats were TRERWARD w : and to the amount to be played | getting wonderful results this year | %¢t, Anderson scored eight points to in : AD will always stand out. on y Jpren: a re ' : grouped. ANCTHER, Story Playfellow cost the Rancocas sta- for—$1000 for each 1000 points. in spite of the alleged “lively ball” | two for Lowe. The final point oe 115 : “s 233 The Vesper boat had forged to ‘ ble $120 000, merely on the strength Tt cance ol were not dras- | is Urban Faber of the Chicago White gy —— set were Anderson a > » whe . : agit aR 5 meal tic. A champion of 17 years ought | Sox. Faber will celebrate his thirty- | , owe : te RY 6 610 (888 pthe lead at this time when the dis of his relationship to Man o’ War. | — ghy | Sox. Faber wi ebrate his thirty ; -r Ass : Mu S18 qualification Was announced, for it | — : —————— ——__-+——- - - — Oe My Play, another full brother. was = r gay to s50m6e trifling pro- | third birthday in September and bids | Point and stroke analysis: 21°93 18 3 318 appeafed that the Vesper crew could °,@ ° coming to fight Sullivan. Having | {ngioriously beaten in a recent race. V po a the loss of his glory. fair to lead all of the major league | » f = 4 z tt have won with space to spare if it | reatest ritis Cav wel f no advance data on Madden's find, wejther seems to measure up to his rs. ey ort seless, those wae seek hurlers in the winning percentages. a\ 73 4 5 41a. had tried. Many shouted to the. they expected to see a burly giant. | ¢amous kin—and the “blood lines” iis crown are still howling, which Faber has recorded more than 20 | ey ta y 7 Rte crews to row it over and Kelley him- ~~~ ee eS a eae oe oe “Where is he?” they asked Mad- :peory. for the nonce, turns a somer- we take to mean that they want | yictories so far and in this respect Omar ; 1 +P. ‘Self suggested that to the Duluth . e den. eault.. : more of Willie’s publicity than ¢ he stands alone. Hb Me Glow tran etna bear or ine §=©=—- Boxers Have Been Middleweights ,,.?s%.»rc- sas nny, snrotue, "At snie point tne norms proedes, “MY 00 08 Oe Gen Ton vereina mute Los tenes Ba 2 i) 5 an aged ag ab Kelley contending after PR APE AES Tne ns re . i po 6 aie ing Mitchell, who was ee “ mahe race that he could have taken — rc. ee ee now t e Cleary ~ aces sendin kept up . fire wise. But nobody wanted his came siderable i of saeneri Rapids Boat Club, which gives 4 bit > a2 0 40 — ‘ : ” , i RE GOD te a a ae ee tia is conducted reelected the fol- recognized middleweight limit 7 of remarks at Sullivan, offering to| °F his money. , AD F + ae — By_the Ansortated Prose, m e os - . 34) Vi : lowing officers today: President, | When I saw him he had recently He tirst sailed to Ireland, where ,nock Cleary into his lap. Recently the controlling hand angerous ‘Foe. onions letter follows DULUTH, inn. Aug. 6.—John . 33 Ly 19 14 308 a — D. Denegre, St. Paul; vice | -esurned from a trip to South Africa, he looked up all the heavyweights in: Jn those days fighters indulged in _'”_Professional billiards conferred AKE SCHAEFER seems to be ae re tam onl 20 from the ti bs pp ene harem 4) ag e ’ — aa ‘ %. 1 ™~ ‘ e > on ‘ = . . . “a. . - = on 2 ~ > - . : ” . = - " : , u y ; S ’ e no 8 4 a 1K ~ ‘S ae i, otc Ww. I reizendanz, where. nearly 70 years old. he had “antt or decided that a of them a line of conversation that would =" neil J the only rival in earnest. Young A Muckler. Western Rowing Club. St Chicago, took two Paar « by ys Pais Dh es : : $97 len. W A ' eacEatary, John J. o-4 engaged in five fights, with fair suc- iad a chance. Then he visited En- startle a longshoreman. Sportsman- olding . bloomin§ umbrelia . Jake has found himeelf an “angel” Louls. Mo. U. swim meet at the Duluth boat , 75 110 «6G 1g we y washington; treasurer, John P. cess gland and started = traveling tourna- ship, as we find it in the ring, is a Mitchell. in Chicago who will put up the My dear Muckler—I didn’t get the (lub here today, winning the 50-yard — . or ue 2 a ye Coog an, Springfield, Mass; honorary ; tives ef tobking old ment, held in several English cities, jster development. Mitchell got Sul- Mitchell fought many other good nechane ry it Pf | chance to see you after the senior single American A. A. U. championship dash 3 pec ee He was a wiry, ruge w , ary financial lubricant. This vi = alt 14 16 348 > retary, Fred R. Fortmeyer, New fellow, and proud of his health and in which he developed several huge livan’s goat by inviting him into the men, with a fair average of success, negeea ov indicate that Schaefer and ae you. You won @ great pe ev a ae Central A. A. U 4 rk. “4 . ’ , ellows whe ' tty 2g é aii : sroke , : P , - ce t fiel:l, id ‘ ’ champions . " a7 oF 8 : ett ie. ae recasnition was made strength. A gypsy. he had spent fellows. who looped prety Geoe, UR* iting tp follow Cleary. but his health vr ee > and Hoppe will be the first to he ceametin "See Sortinnda, te ae ticipation in an A AU ‘conn +4 i ele regatta and of the | 1 oariy all of his life out of doors and til one evening, when a slight, slen-' «Come up ’ere,” said Charles, with regular living, and when he met a casa | te ta tela: Tide hand aan EE. hn ade cee Wuteemiuetide’e ‘shale’ ie cme Pail | Sit 8. 8. Joh iphia challenge cup won by | roaming. He died in 1911, at the Ger little fellow came along and many embellishments, “and I'll knock Corbett in 1894, weighing less ee And. if Young Jake plays to the compliment when he told me he rowed event was 231-5 seconds, within 1-6 7s * “i int 5 Ste Peay Bt Antwerp. as emblem- age of 80. Mace was a smal] man asked to be given a chance. On 8UC- yoy out from under that ‘at-” 150 pounds, he was easy victim 0 form he did against Horemans, ao fast as be ever 61d ang pulled as of a second of the world’s record, i ie: ae ae a of the world’s championship at ‘among heavyweights, being only 6 cessive nights this youngster stopped ~ nis, so far as history relates, was a three-round knockout. the Belgian, it will be a cham- hard as he could. No alibis of any (and 551-5 in the 100-yard dagh. tx #3 a : tke ngle eculls. Delegates were also feet 9% eahes tall or knocked out all of the ponderous spo. first time the expression was This was Mitchell's fifteenth year pionship display ind—he went dewn to a better man Charles Top, Cilceago A, A., Wan #@¢- ©). ‘ bs 4 = Plected to attend the reorganization | ae adeined champion of England giants, one after another. used. Sullivan. frothing. accepted in the ring. He retired with a for- a te Now, a little advice from one who has he and Jack Crow, Duluth Boat it on By : ye of the Olympic committe lin 1862. at 81 — knocking out Tom His name was Charlie Mitchell, the challegne for a later date. tune and for years sepesnye was a ’s Kick ~ presi! nm 8 ares “oe Poi ee od: tien. i sib ide N46 1°99 m aig ay ' he ery , F often seen Wha the ) —— | a oe =, Boat as iva of _ cmeaat 28 1924 in Paris. | king in 43 rounds. King was a big Mitchell ae the Nerve. John L. Knocked Down. any Hg se oe st ingot ern ranks the single for « year or two—when | Club won the $80-yard Central A. A. 1" ‘ ‘2S 4 ROW man and a great fighter. ot oy ym He was a daper, pert ittle fel- Mitchell fought Sullivan in Mati-liaee mat. | VISITOR to St. Louis base- Any — os yond a oe ee eee nee oe arés, 97": a “ : ‘ttle e thi elter- ! ri SS See a ae | 2:81. p n° at 0 HAS ING CLUB ee aeite eleaks sake all. aa low little more tnan a welter son Square Garden. Sullivan threw Mace and Mitchell, 160-pound ei ebaénen tance emer Centrei Gtates. units: ena. | Serennat of the Duluth: Boat Cleb was ” uree igh sut , . , ' iiaslea . ' ay pt , uM it i BIG ENTRY LIST IN ‘ : Championships were cheap in a. SES ee all the nerve in Mitchell off his feet several times men, were the greatest heavyweights accorded home players by home — ae ha " &. COMLON hrm gor a 41418 kh TERN REGATTA ‘s. | tGarnentior and |e, ort: amazing § speed, sren* lin the first round, in his bull-like| developed in England in many years: ang here is without precedent president 20 Geaie Megtte Bet Cs Fre ’ 41 118 fh those days. imag arp skill, a hard punch and unlimited | ,,, “eer t th 4d of the Since their time the strongest En- I resident of Grand Rapiis Beat Club _ Frances Colman of the Duluth Boat — - eo 3 The Western Rowing Club will be Dempsey in the ring for $1000, In- |. waacity When Mitchell “cleaned arges, but Just a Sone ® 2 | H a around major league circuits and ——- @-— Club won the 100-yard Central A. A. 04 ph 0 i tensntac & | wtead of $500,000. “9 AB me “es “ aa hed session Charlie hit the great John L. glish heavyweight was Iron — ' 4s @ disgrace to the fair name of YOUNG RICHARDS PLAYED 'U. chamrionship for women is 14 61e . ing oe as quale rll King met Mace again 10 months nig - eich dee Es oe on the chin with a left jab so neatly a big fellow who looked & comms our municipality. 1.244-6; Frances Currier, D. B. C., ? 14 0 oo a ore later and stopped him in 21 rounds ong meat on yp ee gay timed that he knocked John flat on champion until his backers made the He contends they roast the CENTER COURT TO BEAT a yee Gurneth Robbins, D. B. C., eu win ar - " : . . was discouraged. ‘'ne ni e Pa - : ' atc rainst ; , : . : thir aff nee eapewin Aswociation at Creve| rater he beat John C. Heenan of (tik with Mitchell. his shoulder blades. John got up mistake of matching Mit vailan-, Players needlessly and do not CHAMPION BILL TILDEN) 440-yara Central A. “A. U. sham: . ®% Aug. 20 and 2! An ms ' gaa ; roaring with rage. In the next two Sam Langiord, Ww Tao 5 , ive proper dit fo od work. " >. ae ih De 4 ‘Pouncement has b : by the | (er. famous for his fight agains “You've knocked all my plans in- ,- ) ' r- bith ut of him in four rounds. NS ee, ee ee NEW YORK.—-Vineent Richaras| Pioeship for women, Margaret Weeé- effiblale tr a een made vy the Sayers, in 24 rounds. King retired . | rounds he smothered Mitchell's clev yitlon oO oO - awdibeadl We take it that the disgusted doen not agree in the opinion ex bridge, Detroit A C.. firet; Frances . _ in al a at crews will be entered from the ring, became a great oars- io a cockec hat, complained Mad- arness with furious rushes, throwing The cleverest wus Bom sess stranger within our midst has pressed in some quartera that Wil- Colman, Duluth Boat Club, ‘seeond, Here I've been working for and finally Wells, a magnificent boxer with & | Viher traveled far nor read the jiam T. Tilden is going back in his ey tei Do. C, Ae ae | races with the exception of the den him against the ropes until or he would not lie says: VHITE SOX Juntor do eV he sionsihips uble and f man. winning several championships, ws ‘ | 2 " — ARE BARRED © entries which have been sanc-/ and made a fortune of $300,000 on montng to 6 @ — good enough through them, when the police good punch bey scapes oat papers widely, play. 3 i al -. f Of directors follow: F ret fi * alm | FOG Spe SS Sullivan as winner. in being unable to take punishment, tience who have been wearing (champion Is that he ts overplayed or championship will be held tumorrow vis, Ave. 4—The Juntor Singles —IL. Branch Mace Recl ] ed Titic. “Well.” safd Mite hell cheerfully, Mitchell next fought Sullivan itn either on jaw or body. out perfectly good trousers® on the een No oa er can has peng - : the cham- “what's the matter with my fighting @pantiily. F : ' | e visited America and made a’ , ie ee 22 years, ‘Play af muc ennie as Tilden anc hantilly, France, 1868; with bar H local boards for lo, the years, atill expect to feel keen about play- e Sox, acquitted by | of conspiracy ‘te rid series gamees, Q ' ; — Mile Penlor Ringles—August Muckler Ren inr Deud ihute, 1 M. Heubitin leash for Singlese—August Mutkier Jem Mace reclaimed pionship after Kings retire ment and fought in Australia and America. In Mace Sullivan ?"’ “Oh, you're too smal,” said Mad- 1? knuckles. The fight was on a pri- vate estate. in the woods, on turf, in a cold, driving rainstorm. Sullivan wonderful fight against the giant A! Palzer. knocking Palzer down 5s€¥- eral times, but collapsing when l’al- zer swung a wild right into his body with scarcely ground for a pass- ing pennant cheer. Dispatches from other cities re- earried the information ing at the end of such a long cam pailgn lie has been playing close to on) year without a letup in near ly every place in the world W he Prove. GLEN COVE, MN. Y.. Aug. 4—-Mre. Mission to play or Pour aba} _—" Australia he established the ©. r Makers” of tae Bdetmet: Geutge Meublein. Gubstitutes ‘School of Boxing, which developed “Not a hit of it.” said Mitchell. | was on the down road from dissipa- , cenhy ‘meler. 1, “Ill bloomin’ well fight "im and beat tion then, and after stamping.around in the third round. In his first flight snat the crue! Philadelphia fans ‘can do that steadily for a year? I had Georges really think Tilden fs the only ene Mella Bjurstedt Mallory, womens _ it was announced clared that B. sco sought an @z- e for the former '& game between . nd the Bilack Bex “s nelal drawing ‘ouncement teened ctora of the cteb. . sign for euch & that a jury hae iyers, but has the the principles the Indicted play- but they are etl! ‘f shame as far af ormwanized baseball! until that etigmea we will not . y with them. V etibacher Me ' eu ps Dash for Poure—Same crew as Ricken herg Bohenk . Martin, x er, M Mandeville Otto Recker, Cox Heubiein. W. Deh : E hia Six-Oared Barge—A_ Wingenharch ee mi i I ® Substitutes H Be. R. Hoiman ranch, EK. Abbetmeler T. Schmitt, Joseph ohewaln Subetitutee M Mandeville. George Heub *. Otto © Wetthacher Junior Fr) : ‘er M Shenk M Martin. » Reck Wingenbach re Well Mandeville. T. Schmitt Rickenberg E. Abbetmeter. COoReweatlo Subaetitutes A. Muckier. E. Bran t--@ame crew ase Junior Pight = M. Heubiein, S. Branch, J ree Heubilein —--@}—— Johnson-Wills Go Barred. Associated Press DELPHIA, Aug. 6.—The pro- Ss ‘h |/He was an extremely fast, ‘with his such great men as Bob Fitzsinimons, Jim Hall, Peter Jackson, Dan Cree- don. Young Griffo and the Murphies. clever boxer, who combined a hard punch speed, and when glove took the place of bare knuckles the Mace style of boxing was adopted all over the world Fitzsimmons, Ketchel and Dempsey have improved on it In America, but the English boxers still box In the fashion Mace made famous Charlie Mitchell was of a later echool in England, and in his time as famous as old Jem Mace Billy Madden “discovered” Mitchell. Billy Madden was manager of John Sullivan for a short time when fighting lL. ‘im, too.” Impressed Mitchell's Rillvy Madden put him through a few more ma.ccltes, which he won easily. Mitchell was recognized as “the box- ing champion of England.” Madden America that he Was com- to fight Sulli- Mitchell les was so short-——only five feet nive—and so light—less than 160 pounds—Madden felt a_ little embarrassed over the reception that might be .ccorded him in New York So he had Mitchel! wear boots with high heels, a tal silk hat an overcoat with padded shoul- bs nerve, wrote to home with a man sailed with ,‘*? » ‘ie can and As Chat and ders Mitchell was standing at the rafl mud, trying to land a biow on the clever, dancing little fellow, contented himself with turning to face Mitchell and trying to get over a heavy counter blow. The fight went 39 rounds, when both men were #0 exhausted that neither could hit ef- fectively, and the seconds agreed to the fieht and call it a draw Sullivan was well scarred by the spikes in Mitchell's shoes—for they fought in spikes under the old prize ring rules—and swift-footed Mitch- ell fairly walked on the lumbering in the siop Sullivan in going around him. The. chamption's backers tried to “alibi” | John L.'s poor showing by saying) that he was chilled through by the cold rain. ' boxing with Carpentier, Wells on the floor and in trouble in early rounds, but was beaten by + body blow and a hit on the chin in the fourth. Next time Carpentier knocked him out in a round, before Wells could even strike a blow. A strange thing about English is that for many years En- giand has‘ been wnable to produce a single good heavy weight, while acores of splendid boxers have “een developed in the lghter classes. When Gene Corris, the famous En giish referee, came over to see Dempsey and Carpentier he pro- claimed Dempsey the greatest heavyweight he had ever seen in an’ ring. and admitted that there was no the actually jeered one player——-Dugan so bitterly that on three occa- sions he quit the teams because of it. Also. and notwithstanding that the Pittsburg team is showing the way in the pennant race, the fans there recently scored the home team so unmerctfully, after a de- feat. as to cause an editorial pro- test In one of the Pittsburg papers Boston is now “riding” the Red Sox. but hurrahing for ita Braves. And so it goes. The attitude of baseball fans tn various cities is alike, under aim - ‘lar conditions. The St. Louts fan seers really the most patient of the lot. considering his fancied or real grievance. When they pull who could accomplish thie feat and etill look a racket in the face. In eur recent match I tried some new tactics: that its to say, itnetead of trying to keep the ball close to the lines I played the center of the court almoat continuously. This ta called the ‘center theory As the werid's champion ‘ts a large man he natural ly likes a ball at arm's reach, and not getting it there he is forced to cramp hie style to make a returw “I think it was this coupled with an exceptionally good day that helped me to defeat the champion “A long reset with absolutely no tennis, I think, willl do Mr. Tilden « \world of good.” . -—-—— -@ THREF FYE LEAGTE. Fvanevilie 4. Terre Havte 2 Peoria 8&8 Fieomington -¢ national tennis on, today won the metropolitan title and showed that she te In good form for her ef. fort toe repel the tnvasion of Mies Susanna Lengien of France in the national tourrament this month, Ie the final of the metropolitan event. — eee, defeated Mra. Marton tinderstetn Jessup of Wilgsington. Del... national runnerup. ¢-—-1, 7. The women's éGoubles tithe went te Mies Helen Wille of Berkeley. Cal, and Mra. May Sutten Puady eof 46 Angeles. who defeated Miss Melen Gitaudeau, Connecticut singles cham- pion, and Mies Martha Bayard of New York, §—4, 6-1. In the singles. Mre. Mallory a steady game in the firet set. e:* . Jessup ran op « lead on games of —& bet, with the ea@vantage ecere in her favor, deueblé-fauited twice Ped bour »b ~ tween Jack Johnson, « ; . ocking all the . ; Tormer ullivan first began kn ng : ngs Me Aw) Mele Hane oo yong ; ~ y herrea” bore Splncetes or | Stherjchamplons out pf the ring. He | with) iin X rok. At cine é a nen “g ver oe Mitchell sors vane 4 yo bo. Cae ee goa the delayed pennant on him for’ Moline 24. Rockford 16 ) Mre. Maliery then scored her potnt ‘Wer as ra bee, e a ‘ * ons Tr se ’ ) : ) ell’s geec- have ac min tne Man Sed wa “ae OMe , +? % pat Pebtie ety Cortels Bag pg nn Bm ana John had a quarrel, and Mad- do ked tn Now . nie poeelng om gg a ee ’ heat the hitherte invincible French 35 seasons his interest naturally Cedar Rapids 3. Reck Island 1 (12 for «ame and also took the nest thres Paul 6. ak cannot box in Philadelphia den went on a hunt for a man to score of newspaper wr ers :, — , : ’ : : ' h a ' fags: and also his satire flaye. innings). gameea neapotte ¢. wi Ong as he holds offic » ‘whip Sullivan bled aboard to see the man who was Rit’ me! I 4idn't see anybody champion. > postponed, ‘ ; © csé., " Pp . | . | . | | os * ary * se

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ee ee ae lien seein ee ow we MAwee)'« fuce « ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1921. ih Log Pate Me) it A) Fhe ST.LOUIS pisscit Se min ‘‘Bite’’ at the Codfish Ball ig Some Pitchers Prefer the Knuckle Ball; but All Batters Leonard-T endler Fight Is Next on Fistic Calendar i i a aa i World’ s Lightweight Champion And Boxer Whom He Meets Friday te le i i ST i i i i i i i Champion and Philadelphia. Southpaw to Box Eight Rounds Friday Night. ——— es | Lew Tendler Has Edge Over Champion Leonard In Height and Reach ee i i i i i TENDLER 23 years 135 neunds ‘ in 35 in LEONARD Age Welaht Hetaht 5b ft (“hest (normal) Neck inc bes Watet inches Lett arm inches Fight arm.. inches / Wriat inches left thigh inc es Right thigh... inches Left calf inches Right calf inc bes Ankle inches Reach imbtes \ . 19% inches... 12% inches 13% mehes 8% Inches 68% inches From a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Champion Benny Leonard may have a few pounds advantage over | lew Tendiler. challenger, when they enter the ring at the Phillies’ Ba!! Park Friday night, but there are oth- er physical points which favor the local southpaw. et 2 o'clock on the afternoon of the match, it is readily admitteg on all sides that the titie-holder will gain several pounds more than Tendler by t. e time the bell sounds commencing hostilities. However. two advantages which may have a tendency to help Tend- ler materially against the title-holder are in reach and height. Leonard's arms ere half an inch shorter than Tendier’s. and the latter ts two and a quarter inches taller than the New York glove man While Tendiler is the bigger man from the walst up. Leonard's pro- portions in the lower limbs are larcer. From the figures they ap- pear to be evenly matched, every- thing taken into consideration, but the question is—and it is a mighty big one—wil! Leonard have his full strength when he enters the ring after weighing 135 pounds at a’cleck? It is a certainty that the avoirtupois wil] not handicap Tend- ler because he has not weighed more than 137 pounds sincé the first five daxye of his ning. Interest is running “igh ine thc match. for which the boxers will col- lect record purses for lightweights in a no-decision encounter There seems to be almost as many fans who believe that Tendler will win as there are leonard rooters. Large , _ . ra ,~ wads of New York money have been making their appearance here in the last few days. and bets of various proportions are being made. Jack Weinstein. local constituent of Jronard'’s, saves he has been an- thorized to Wagcerr one to twe and a half that Leonard wii. Sore a knockout and has the backing of $200.000. Tendler knockout consti- tuents are asking for odds of eight to one that the championship wil! be annexed by the Philadelphia entry. No referee hax been selected yet. The fight wiil be eight rounds and will be held in the Philadelphia Na- tional League Baseba!! nal The puree figures up to about 77 per cent of the gate receipts. Under the conditions it ts expected that Leonard's share will amount to $66,- 600 and Tendier’s to $44,000 with $10.900 for expenses and $34.000 for the promoeters HEAVY SWELLS HALT SPEEDBOAT PROGRAM Ge ‘he Agee altel Press CHICAGO Aug ; With boat sunk and ing row escapes from the ewells the Pageart of Progress races were called off at the third cor toda’ Mies America. Gar champion hydropliane the Sinclair trophy. en the Great Lakes championeh eut having to win the third In the same manner Vilew ¢ eRam pion of the Miseltasinp! wer the Ed@ewater Beach Ho had won two iT several ha’ nar heavy speedboat the end of i part W ood s Wi Was awards > blem oa Ww already ‘Rte event ‘har'\oa r iManiley's Fil irae Mueeratine wae awarded the [78 siee8 eneremary: Arab IV. R. V wat. the 1300 clam ae ity’a Pekin craft 474 clams cham- al Wow Gav et bE ‘Aa Pon mos Meee Betaina Met Title Wallies ’ / os mw 4 snes 4° BAG wt 40645 Var o« Lawes Tan Sg 6-8 6-4 Marveg We Qaim Riaes and lLewte Thalhetover GZ2autiiee «hah pion a Gelf Trophy Tourney. The conteet the «olf trephy Weteh te open te the Rritieh Iales Austraiia @#'t) New , and Mriti« Beaeth Africa. (aneda. India Swe t- ana Nerwayr and the ltnited States hee heen arranged te take piace a’ the Netteona! links, Long lela Rept. & and fellowing days The regulations previde that after the ir tigi tewrmament thie year all p limtneary and chelien@e rounds shal! be beled tn the country beldirae the coup the winners to be known ac the “chempion ration Cetenatea fer na Or Aug. 6. | While each its scheduled to weigh in at 135 pounds» | > . BENNY LEONARD (above) AND LEW TENDLER. Success in the ring belongs to ‘ no one race or creeds. An Ameri- can born fighter is heavyweight champion. A Frenchman is light- heavyweight title-holder. The middleweight title (now disputed) is claimed by a Greek Our wel- champion is of Irish extrac- tion The world’s best flyvweight is a Welshman The bantam champ is of Italian parentage and the fertherweight king is just Plain United States This brings us champion, Ben jar (Leonard) who is a product of the New York Ghetto Another fighter of Semitic origin is to be his opponent for title honors, next Friday. at Philadeiphia, in a bout that is expected to attract the largest atte that ever viewed a fight in Philadelphia So much for the name, Philadel- phia—the “city of wrgnersy love.” ter to the lighweight nin lainert ndance Rain ee Wi dhdieons DiSente at Country Club Storm Sprinkles Greens and Fairways Hardened and Burned During Long Drouth. saved the dollars con- Yesterday's rainstorm Club 1d materially Louis Country manv water rates an assure a good course for eur golf champion- the tributed to the skip which will be links beginning Sept.:17. The links needed rain very badly. The dary weather had continued almost unin- terruptedly for six weeks, and grass on the fairway was pretty well burned up. Even the greens which have been sub-irrigated and surface irrigated needed rain. For no water, the greens keeper equals rain as a stimulant for grass growing Further, the water supply in 8t Louis County during the drouth was low. The greenskeeper was compelled the sub-irri- 4 > ania nationai played on ea vs. to let the water lhe in gatior for several days at a time. This is centrary to the approved pract which demand that water put under the greens shal! be allowed to remain only a few hours, and then drained off \ = Terry chairman of the Greens Committee. was so fearful drouth might continue that he had made fire hose to sprink from the Water plugs which are dietributed at nt points on the links Rut the West St. Louis notified Terry that its equal to actual system most ices that the definitely ments to use entire Way arran le the convenie Water Co supply war ““arce household demanda, ll of the 12 committees handling tournament report excellent progress Dan W. Jones, chairman of the Entertainment Committee, has a most attraetive tentative the arranged program DUNCAN AND MITCHELL BEAT BARNES-M’LEAN he Acetate’ Prese TORK Lug. 6 Jim open golf iampion Lean were defeated today erge Durican and Abe eh golf stare. in an ex- h ot the new grasay The match was for Barnes and TRANT Mre feuy won her th : nis champt en! defeatir Warrior of he University 4 The mn Monday Hirm New iLAtie Reek Atlanta Mobile Naehville (hattarooga re arm > LT ifean SOUTHERYW ASSOC TATION. TAttie Rock & 3 tlanta 3?-—3 New Orleans 2. Birmingham 6. Memphis 4.-Chattancoga 6 Mobile-Nashville postponed. Both of these boxers have proved their merit in the past. Ieonard is essentially a knocker- out, although he is also one of -the greatest scientific boxers of his day. Tendler, who bowes right is also very clever foot and right hand Ww as hard = not I if Tendler'’s n: blows past fights, evening, next end comes Leonard is sure on that worth while the last joint finger of his t no way interferes ing. hay . beeze! Williams in Final New Yorker Captures Rhode Island Tennis Title, Winning Five-Set Match. Br the Associated NEWPORT, son M. Washbur first time won the singles cham ship of the annua ation afterno liantly pl Williams II, of ms of - ~~, match ad Boston 1—6, ayed was 4—6. §6—32 Earlier in the teamed with Weillia doubles champi sets from Robe =e}. the at > 2 | a eS ARMY POLO PLAYERS TO BEGIN TRAINING TRIALS AT CAMP ALFRED VAIL WASHINGTON Aug s —Fight army poio players wil! begin pract Camp Alfred Vail, N. J them the W AY Departmen? S00n at from (Committee, headed by Lindsey, will se sent the army n th “hampions! o* n Phiiade!phia W see x? | tournar@m Secretarr orders for the playe: Camp Vail It was players fron the army who } this season, t im transeportat selection to be Tork area. with ofr F ort Riles sf ect the singe exception Kan. players — i a a ae . will ' assumed |} @€xpenses of the trip. St. Louis Junior Tennis Stars to Compete in East Bierman and Rosebrough to Boston Tourney. William H. Bierman and Richard Roseb players, the na- championship which Aug. 22. The St. Louis District Tennis Assoctation, throngh its Executive Committee has rough, local tennis be sent to Boston. for tional junior opens on Monday, the responsibility.of sgnd- ing them to the tournament A fund of $25 popular © is being raised by to defray the The district underwrite the sub > ri} tion body has ™agre: d to sum needed so that the players can be assured of the trip. Efforts are being made by the United States Lawn Tennis Association to obtain a large entry the junior tourna- meni, especially from the western cities Any one interested in the junior movement inthis city may contribute to this fund by sending check direct to Dr. George H. Rice. treasurer, 3507 Page boulevard. The first national junior cham- Pionship was held in 1318 and has been continued each year. Vincent tichards of Yonkers, N. Y.. is the present singles champion, while Har- old Godshall and Richard Hinckley of Los Angeles hold the doubles title. In order to qualify for the national! event a player must win the tenni center championship in his district. The age limit is 18, that is. any player who did not reach the age of 1S on March 1 is eligible to junior events in that year for enter Bierman Defeated White. his season rere . Tin _ . a hs . sak 7 Ui i Lenni the Trin. White Rose brough Junior doub] fying f oOubles t Onship at defeated Phi! round on the the singles co} member of ampionshin the For- has been the = «» =: > 2 nave reached Players to hnhior stars the two months. event at uch more of their ubt be urnaments have several lo rre tterfiel niaved n th as ea a game this season. £ fh vestera«ds - ~ A ne a [ters was = —_ Let iene I~ - TEAMS 7 i. TH w er oe a) WEEK'S sc HED CLE rs. Traf Pur pastas MISS BLEIBT REY SETS NEW SWIMMING MARK Frets Aug. §& @ womens Seria led — & wTeorld'.« 200-yard tan Etheida who covered seconds t record of 7s har! + $-foot Mies swimming race in a laimed today for of New York Gistance itn 2:36 1-5 Bright Peach The Was mace by Mies C EF: eidbirey won her -§ and finished third licap affair. in 23:36€ i- Mean: of New York national fancr div- pionship with 124.36 points “Ae 7 y * ret ht res thea otte event, a han Miss Helen wor ing cham the women's tian => tl ate , No St. Loais Stars in Trans-Mississippi Golf Event, Tomorrow aoe the first time in many years St. Louls stars will be missing from the entry lists of the Trans-Missis#tppi golf cham- pionship tournament, which opens tomorrow at Denver. All of the local stars are busy on local courts practicing for the national amateur title event, which takes aa, place here Sept. ++. . One or two local club players of lesser importance had expressed an intention of competing at Den- Most of these had expected in Colorado, this month, on outing trips. So far as can De learned. not even these players have entered the event. A tele- | gram to Denver authorities elicit- ed the following reply: “Thus far no St. Louis golfers nave entered the Trans-Mississippi golf championship tournament” chavenes Wolff and other good players heretofore have annually this event. Stuart twice has won the - ver to oe competed in Stickney itie. Richardson Gives Only Two Hits in 15 Inning Battle Pitcher’s Single \Gived* Measure- graphs 1-0 Victory Over Fal- cons in Municipal Tilt. A fifteen inning pitchers battle was the feature in the Commercial League yesterday when the Measure- graphs defeated the Polish Falcons. 1 to 0. Fitcher Richardson, of the leading Measuregraphs, drove in Peppers with the winning run with a singte Richard®on also starred on the hill. holding the Falcons to two hits and fanning 11. Galezynski gave eight safeties and struck out 10. In the other game, the Roxansas defeated the Frank Adams, -§ to The Adams fielded very poorl turning 11 misplays in the field ©retzel held the Adams batters to four hits. The Union Electrics won from the Cuples team on a forfelt. MEASUREGRAPHS POLISH FALCONS AR R.H.E AR E Erbe (‘ramer -¢ 78 SIVOiALIZ IS 1415 °o0 0000 OO ~ STANDING OF THE TEAMS ~_ ] WEER’'S SCHEDULE lish Pa cone wae ve. C “et Dies is ve = jons Yields Two team of the defeated th the feature lay yesterday. 2 Hits. + batters three hits defeating Monnig of = i= « perfect dar at perfect Dat- getting four ah many times at bat. while owned three out of three Le 2 nad te Tt a Bek -) ~ WwW , > lLenm o > rae re— Ammons sree ' Wer'ern WEEK'S SCHEDULE Rros SEXT *Mddine-Lohts vs. Putiler A. A. A. ve. Fulter Great Western va. Shaplelch +> Li ' C i Ch Il Coprrigtt. 1971 LANDON ug. €—Although Sir TiApton ts cansidering cha!- ienging America with a new Sham- reck tn 1823. nothimwrdefinite is set- tled ret. h's secretary told a Post- Dispatch correspondent It is unnecessary to lenge for a race tn July, September, 1972. he said Meanwhile before coming to a final decision Sir Thomas Lipton must consult his designer and builder, which he has yet done. _ ] . abeat ©] issue a cha!- 1323. wort not @d-— WESTERN LEAGTF. Oklahoma City 16. Tulsa ¢& St. Joseph 8. Des Moines 2 Stoux City 8 Omaha 1. Wichita 6. Jopifa 1. OE ROL Lt Leads Big Field In Golf Tourney: More Than 200 Compete m First Day’s Qualifying Round of Park Club Event. Frank Lynch, 72, | Frank Lynch again demonstrated | his golf ability yesterday afternoon. when he led the first day's field in. the qualifying round of the Forest Park Golf Club's annual closed tour- nament over negotiated the difficult Forest Park course in 72 and was one of four who turned in cards under 8¢. The other were Frank Pep with 77 , ee P to with 78 each. Eddie Held, medalist in the cit¥ championship tournement over the municipal inks in June, tied with J. B. Curran Jr., for fourth place, each turning in a card of §9. John Per. who last vear won the Peterson trophy. turned and probably will not qualify in the championship flight and will not get a chance at another leg on the trophy. which must be won three times before it | ccomes the player's permanent possession. More than 200 players made the ound yesterday and the total its ex- “ted to exceed 409, including those who willl play today. Entry lists will be closed at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Pairings will be mad«4 after a!! cards have been turned in this evening and every one who turns in a score will be put in a class. One round will be Playved each week, with the finals scheduled for Sept. 11. Officials of the club say entry lists will break al! records for a club teurnament fm this country. Yesterday's score follows: Nestor 81 r Fish G H E. J. McMaton 92. S&S. B. Bilair 92. R E Ahern 83. E. J. Bryden 93. John Rruasse! 93. Geo. Gassemus 94. Ed Werner 94 G PrP. Malone 94 R. Ferrenbach 94. A. Lo-- pez O04. F. S. Halley 94. E. BH. Teastale 94. T. W. Buckley 94. O. C. Bartels 94 . Hamel 84. J. P mnohue 84. E & 95. J. W. Rodger 95 Bert Hoffman (veotge Fog? 85. R. L. Bowser 95. Geo Griffin 97 Bert Geediow 86 Burs 96. FR ECE. tvans 97. J. M. Paine T. Kajiwara 97. R F Bruecgeman 98 W. Behren 98 A. BB. Me- -oy 98. Alfred Barr 98. W. E. de Prez 98. Wm. A. Johnston 99. O. H. Wibbing 99, D. RR. Neiderlander 99. I. W. Miller 99. ©. Dbombaeck 98 L. J. Arnold 98. R. c Brink- man 99. E. M- Walsh 99 R. J. Morrtson 99. O. F. Franck 99. A ‘arkins 106). R A \. A. Gage 100. Dr. J W. Strauss 101. T insella Moriaritr 101 G i. Side 101, M. J. Ebriict 101. J- F. Sullis E Kiebier lot. W. a Gutweller int. M. S. Schulte: . W. A. Dillon 102 W. C. Teasdale 102. J. M. Manion 107. 7 tf Aaars 102 F. Reader 103 R = ordan 103. F. S Beck 103. F LL. Hamme 103. Frank J. Miller 103. R. H. W. Godwin 104. J Thomas 104. R. E. Gegreat 104 . nie 104. Lon Sanders 104. Frank Larkin 164. ¢C. E. Wilkins 1064 “ondie 104 FAlwarj L. Hill 104. co. W. 4 Watking 105 Sieberman 105, Sam Bowring 105 P. RR. Fiorfa 106. a P Cox 3096, Straubstadter 106. W. G. Grosse 107 Agnie!l Ao" ~ a. yllison 107. Go A. | Porterfield 100 Chappell 100. A 10] WwW. A 101. C. M. Gray ms stoughto n Haynes peer er® Se Car) ts Wieland ‘109 Hopkine 11° WwW > .¥ re PLAY NINE BATTLES et-Iiepat CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind. Aug. 6 » ontained — the of Ww abdash Co! cge announced br Coach Vaughn has is- for football trainin week in advance the opening of the college. Four of the nime games are to be played at home. The big game is with the Army at West Point on Oct. 15. Thies is Vaughn's second year as Coach at Wabash. He is a4 former Notre Dame and Princeton University estar follows Sept. 24, Bin Rock Island. i! Purdue University at Lafayette Oct. & Georgetown University. Georgetown. Ky. here Oct. 15, Army at West Pofn Oct Butler at Indianapolis. Ind. > James Millikin. Decatur. IT Nov. 12, Rose Polrtechnic Institute. here Nov. 18. De Pauw University at Indianapolis Nor. 24 the Mar- quette University at Milwaukee, Wis. lt? the Px “-s* one of By the Asecclated Press. MONTREAL Aug. € —AmbDitious to fwirn the English channel. Omer Per- rau!t. 2i-year-ol4d aquatic expert. sailed for England today with his manager. Armand Vincent -->- TEXAS LEAGUE Beaumcnt 6 Galveston 7%. San Antonio 3, Houston 64. Wichita Falls i3, Shreveport 6. Dallas 4 Fort Worth 38. ——Assist Nature —— GET IN TRIM PHYSICALLY TAKE A BELCHER BATH Separate Department fer Ledice BELCHER HOTEL cone AND LUCAS=——— the public links. Frank | and ° Moriarity and Togo Hamama-. in an 35 /' ; that the | —— SS. | nocents The freight on «a | from Texas to New York cents. And ft doesn’t difference whether the is good or bad. HOOT AWA‘ The claim has recently 1 vrocated that Holland, © Seotiand.,. was the golf, Next thing a to tell us that Bobby Dutchman. A* twilight when the shadows fall And one can hardly see the ball, | The home team one ahead: | We loudly holler “call the game,” It’s now too dark to see the same We ought to be in bed. Rut wher the boys are one behind We say a feller must be blind Who cannot see the ball. And that the opposition’s ciain / be That’s it’s too dark to play the game | some doubt as to whether Is nothing but a stall. Downer or Johnny Wises & > » “ ™ middlewetght champten, HY 7 ATE. / meso ag there is no doubt that he ra age settle the cortroversr Ip ¢£ s Oswar ramm; Mike Gibbons if he co He knows—and tells ” cnarce. How old I am. Mike Cibbons sars there ie We copfce to a Bor “icCormick. who ik to Micht Ine Beckett ip ; deserves the hichest ' press and public for calling self “Boy” instead of “Ki™ It is now claimed ft pitchers are nicking the balwith the thumb nail they'll have to make the liver the ball tn the orig age. ta As we get it Johnny Wilson is my the world’s champion middle- | Next think we know it 1 weitcht of Massachusetts and Bryan infraction of the rules for Downey is the world’s champion er to look cross-eyed at middleweight of Ohie. before delivering ft to the - TSEFUL FLOWERS. NOXIOUS weed.” some rpeo- ple say In speaking of the poppy. Be that, however. as it may, It makes good poem copy QUTITE so. “Buff and White Battle With Opinion Divided.” Head line. No color line drawn in that scrap. » ah - i i i a i di i aie } Sunday School ee —_ SENIORS. First Presbyterians 6. Cabenne Compton Heights 17. Maple A Lafayette Park 5. Second McCausland 4. Frieden 7. Independent 9. Wagener M i lt i MUNICIPAL LEAGUE: CONTESTS TODAY a i i i a i i i i i EMPIRE LEAGUE — Fores Park: li—-Scott’s vs Rhodes Burford Ureunds ]°—Sendag’s wa Te Moler's N DEPENDENT LEAGUE —Fairground Ground 1—Meyer ve Alpen Praus. feix ‘;rounds 3—Buster Brown's rs. Hamiltor Marv Memorial @. Bethany a *% Prown Mayten M. E. 3. St. Paul 7. : MERCANTILE LEAGUE—PFairground: Shaw Avenue © Grace 13. ~—Haupt vs. Tate Grounds 4— Hamilten Avenve 3. Mapiewes@ 4 Andreis vs Eacie Sherman Park: gational] 2#. unds ]— --- W. R. C. Bowlers to The Western Rowing Club League will hold a meeth club house at -:30 o'clock © noon for the purpose of for the coming season. the _ rom the Donnelirs Was high man for the afternoon with @ total] of 70 tallles and 12 ringers “Larry” Forst of the Buster Browns - was second with a total of 69 points and 10 ringers W. Shroer of the Ruster Browns was third with 66 points and $ ringers. An interesting match is anticipated next Saturday when the Donnelly team meets the Buster Browns The standings: Team Tocnmnelly Stars Browne PFailsetaffs antral Co.umbla Lowenbaumse ouster -—_—_—_—_—_- & --—-——_ Pollowing are ‘ averages of the scores made at the 20-yard range out of a possible 100 points bDy the members of the St. Louis Police Re- volver Club last week: S. L. Beecher 86. William J. FP. Rich 76%. J. P Criswell 77%. Dr M. R. Moore 74% . B. Godfrey 721-2, Ralph White 1. J. W. Beeler 70%. A. Schwartz 76, Lieut. P. J. Hussey 64%. F. Greene 36 ATTENTION! DIAMONDS Having made a very favorable purchase of diamonds from 1 to 3 carats, enables we to offer the public Diamonds at attrac- tive prices. Satisfaction guarantesced on comparison or money refunded. Gerne Jewelry na gee 1436 Salisbury Sc. Tel. Tyrter 1740. &. ee ‘ Secretary Bunn of Commerce has of Percy Pepoon, eo ; — Union No wording be hanged on | ballot whieh tle bel the members of the Cc ree on the open she fhe reasons he cives : t0° late. inasmuch as the dhe ww, ww. ; . SALTS, 5S YARDS STERIL-~ IZED GAUZE, -_=. ~" ; 24% % pany Aut toere Tern DOUBLE Ratieves excessive Pers piration of | armpits, hands or unneces- A ON a ls ar = Ap ee eee? | aa a , big od Tg es NS ng y" ’

Page 11

Fay rod 2 SUNDAY, PS Avaust 7, i921. SUNDAY PO > ST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Lout ‘N ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH " uls ewspaper. ; s Pr Ee — hE ——EE SSS = aa: | ae — ee N OPEN SHOP BA | have been printed : ers | are being sunt outl ond that no. clone te oat DOCTOR WOULD PRESCRIBE STILL| ®,‘or=w tor veer to patients sor | FIRM SUES Ne eeotary funn of AG | essary. | whom they prescribe beer. FORMER EMPLOYE | MUSICAL j MUSICAL MUSICAL Pepoon ’ | Dr. L. M. Ottof , ] ; of Commerce has refused I criticises the wording of | a ofy, who has offices na supplement to this telegram, AN 0 AN PIANOS AND O OR ) ° i . ) 7 4 ‘ A ; SP Percy Pepoon, preside the propositions as “e vasively and | at 706 North Grand avenue, has sent | 5emt later, Dr. Ottofy asked Senator | D C MP Y THAT HIRED HIM PLAYER PLIANOWG = NS FOR SALE PIANOS A AND ORGANS FOR SALE | TALKING | MACHINES FOR SALE ’ nt | deceptively stated,” and urr | a telegram to United States Senator Broussard to learn whethe oupe or sedan. 4631 or ade for Ford ELECTRIC nicke’-in-siot | player-siano: we ViCTROLA—Almog: pew; used 5 mo. the: graphical Union No. 8, that| ‘‘cle: , ia urges that! proussard of seen 7 er the pre-| Eagle Supply Co. Asking f ‘Fiaxo— | _ have two instruments. one in oak cage and mahogany, and $5 warth records 5794 i cheheed . 5, at} an-cut propositions’ be placed | sard of Louisiana asking the | 8Cription of a still and the ingred!-| 000, Alle S le ; or $150,- “Glasgow ay as new, $100. Call 3050 | 7 ae in mahogany; will seli at bargain. Terms | Wisconsin ballot which , me the ref- , before the members... He intimates | Senator to inquire of the National | ¢™ts for distilling, for medicinal pur- Sedum O% es Manager Turned LEAY ING Tow aT ts ta _ | MAY. STERN & CO. 12th and Olive sts (c) \ ICT ROL A—Law © sim mahegany; siso Hee ? S te ing Sent . that an effort may be made, on the | Prohibition Commissioner whether | P05, would be legal. He told a Th = er to Compctitors. free. Call Cabany 198SM ) store your berms 88-NOTE MILTON piaver- -pjano, in onsetiont pews. ruge; sell cheap, (Cali 3417 Chip- members of the Chamber petition of 50 memer ‘ -| it is against the law for a phy Post-Dispatch re e Eagle Supply Co., 929 Tyler PIANO—Mahogany, ~—ae | condition; sold new for $750; now 3300 th ‘ } rs of the ¢ ham- : ra p ysician I r porter that he was street yeste d c = ew very Upright practical! iy | Reasonab le forms s no Interest VICTOR VICTROL AS—~i ve. ict aA cantaloupe : jate inasmuch as the b: 1] | tione f } proposi- in need f é : 2 rug | manager, Edward 0 Herd ' Pla No. . Th | dition: complete wiith 20 rolle of usic ASH paid Victrolas and : eon mm _machions. to New York 0 ’ Aiiots l as tramed by him. i ao whisky, and also whether store accessible, and whisky there- Robert , . rder, and : (-—- pright; s splendid tone, $50. 3507 and bench: sold new for $600: now oe) | or will trade: will call any sBere hone is 4. ‘physicians are permitte . L\fore unobtain: and Herbert Thal, allegin Mf Reasonable terms: no interest. | Olive 1243W Miller's, on ve I d to prescribe .°) ible. in ; that the defendants induced travel- arnt PIANO—Wiurliizer, slot. brand- MAY, STERN & CO., 12th and Olive ata(c) SPECIAL on Victor and Coiumbia Tecords. ing salesmen of the plaintiff com- | P TANO—Upria paike here. 11s) Chestnut st aco a Jou oumhy to S20 — Ban, = A' ° Son era Shop. ihm no . - pright 344% . yu viayers. © i . . ogTer ) gn Mahogany. $50. 4453) not Fogret it buying one. Prices trom $300 | Pine ot. et MB Pehl 98 (cP) it doesn’t mak s he hether the cantal 0b A0 oupe | Eij0kcr T a ) TS am manly Saree Ama fold |g Bice a a Tate & ous EN, ee ee a ‘ } UA ‘ e est =| sompetitive business and turn ov er | ye we I er ea = Louis Dancing ished nearty 50 roa "Perine te aa — S TANDARD Oo e defen ; .. alisbury. rs ER & SON ; ° teed the W aon 0g Sr Racan! organ- P LAYER: om oar re will sell cheap. Ne FIANO—A “Senuiiel” ai onty — ee! : cturing Co., | : poly 4172A De Tonty. ‘c)} Mteinway upright: just like mew; at a — antial reduction: your oid piano taken NOT A’ AWA! | has recently been eal t Holland, ana not orders obtained for the Eagle enw - | le Smith & Barnes, also 3-piece ma- —— i ' = Le sth “Raa ~ 9): i Of the amount asked, $75,000 | PIANO—M = - — = ; 25 pes. __Ao} | 1004 Olive in bE Bevo lace i , h " . ‘ - . ‘? hing they " be ¢ trying | $e. s tor actual damages. A id dition; must sell: make offer. 4043 Pane | M.ANI ALO—The player- -piano © that is is all but ) PHON OGRAPHS eye, “olin M It is alleged that Herder resigned ELECTRIC PiANO—One good. 1260 | ‘human; @ greater player value for your y 19 Was a oe his position with the Eagle co | __diamont ~ fe) | st es I RG . ~ . yi on July 15 wi mpany | VIANO—Square: reasonable ) BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY, ,ARGE CABINET MODEL 4? - _ without giving prior no- | __ oF after. R36 Arsenal. . Call Sunday | — | Pi X77 Fi 11} tl Vilve at (oO) ce, having previously engaged him- | * PLAYER-PIANO—Like ho ee ae , ANO—$1 180: piafh mahogany - . e new: bench and 60 | case, SS-note; h bee ‘ self in business with the two Thais.’ PIANO Square? Walsh, 9000 Florissant, " (e) of: mtst sell emptor Bee cee he i bench. LEHMAN PIANO Co., 1107 : ° imo q > aie ins es S. W. COR. 7 T vn co wheter Bran : th AND WASHINGTON AVE.| >: ttn busines with the to Thal. | 75R-Seans ad eee Gain | fake olinns ° feos See Sie al | TV RY «| Phone Orders Soie. = the plaintiff inviting them to PIANO pright; good condition. S317A | PIANO—Shultz & Reger ‘upright. in see | 5 CASH—$5 MONTHLY . ; Sat SOAP $1.10 : : oin e new firm and asking for! lak: good scallions We 252 Jc} ee a pores: _ fiandard make: ts CASS pee eee ol, makes ©. . = Pr abadi od e muasl ring it to the batter, — | $2.00 Omega Hot- $1 99 sar Cola] celebrated at the Old Cathedral, | PIANO—New mab mba |) 3729 Olive et. Phone Lindell | one Lindell ai. ree oe eo ; “ 4 Second and Walnut streets, Sunday,| pp) *le¢ith ae aariaht price $380: PLAYER-PIANO——See Lehn 3) RECORDS AND PLAYER _ ROLLS _ ‘ 83.00 Alph Comb re Au 28 . +| Phone Cabany 265. 6136 Delmar to sav ee Lehman if you want . pha Combination : Regular $5.50 HAIR CLIPPERS Aug. 28. For nine days preceding! PIANO Aa _Save real money on standard made| ALJ, makes records ezche d.. 100 8 aw . corrugated. the leb — ‘abinet grand: c heap. Cail “ : ; sell hon hr i bar - 4 1 M yringe an ater ] Of P nickel-plated celebration there will be special est 1419W. pl K. x Pt pewrars repairing. Impe Cy “eter | League t ys = quart bottle. . —— prayers in honor of the patron saint PLAYE R-PIANO—Howartd; used very lit-| PIANO CO.. 1107 Olive oto” LEHMAN | MUSIC ROL T5360, re cheap. 6305 Fae $2.25 Maroon ‘‘Rubber Sheeting,’’ ' — $6 plain, nickel- uf of St. Louis, who was King Louis) gain “Geosw a oe ct aglggg res) A : "7 piated quart r IX of France , pa negra ——— alten PLAYER-PIANO—That RECORDS — Bdison record” and phone- SENTOR®. 1%, inches wide . ' $3.98 = , ; . . . ELECTRIC’ P LA N( y——-( a vemtcter a = , “it has been left “with gra “ in stock. B > : : . J , ’ is in A . arthel-Devusenberg P ST em eubsnis on. ante bottle | , a At the Sunday celebration there | Lindell 1871 Roods. 3731 Westminster. 50;' she will take Rave nt player | _Co, “Bi2 Pine st. ~ Tee SMaske Avente Ml as | : i . will be solemn high mass. LAYER- ~y > atow a ra mee £8 marer is & De Luxe model. Call} REC ‘ORDI—BO0 ge natitul anemnite - " > " " ” ; » alte ‘ ‘ pe ecens eeS ee , $8.50 American » 2 A eit | Panegyric will be preached by | $50 R-PIANO— Mahogany, with bench and ask to see Mrs. Pathing’ plapert” inves Phillipe Plano sgn, P18 F "Pine. Brieden 7 : = B ts # | Very Rev. M. J. O’Connor, S. _auick; in storage. 1813 8. Jefferson — PLAT an pee (53 RECORDS Wtd.—Highest price | - > ; , | presi : Ll ttn Serewelt > | — , R-PIANOS— used d Wagoner Memorial Q (for. “. Cocoanut 0il eauty Electric Iron With forged steel handles and fra | president of St. Louis University. | . LArE ih, _— re in; . walnut; brin liable place to tons yy ep llline, sete, Pine * emia ee eee store, ws See imesnie } isting blades: ebdvemnted hothem ames; very best steel | « hestnut ay: on't refuse you here. 1138 presi player-planos, the player with the, RECORDS Wd. —Any “amount "ot ‘disc rec- 3, St Paul 7 ' Sh 6.98 —— — a k. lose, medium and Turks to Evacuate Angora | PIANO torts oa as pace ro eid ong A san pe ge me err? buy- | ords, any make; pev up to $2.50 each; mm ge ne cutting; fully guaranteed; > , ve iam ten ta mahogany; wonderful oliars: 26 years! or will trade; wil’ call anywhere. Phone : agg neh : : th ampoo special sas shall IE seme Esp Pa iy erie ag | 2908 Cherokee: 5 cash: party leaving city. iin ee Philliig Piano Store. 918 : oe aoe AW. Miler’ s. 1322 Olive, _ ey ue 3 Maplewood Congre-— : For the Hal ' ’ an evacu- | PLA PLAYER-PIA — —--—- | RECORDS—German, just, received | from r ’ l « ' * 9 LAY ER-P [ILANO—Cood: used NOS—That _ have been used ‘ i ”~" | eeaiai ee‘ mecteeintelltie TH Nickel Steel For ( Save on This ave Ang ra, their capital, and retire months; cheap. or would “trade. 7. ine ~y nano er = that we are going to od Gorman folk artes | Se ak Pe itheneser 1. a : Makes shampooing s real bal, F 10 Caesarea, according to a dis-|~S*ti Ford preferred. 4940 _St. Louis a A re a ee elle F i . | ‘ . : . j —4= 7 ~ a “e Ti ) ese 2 wOdels; Only ight opera, etc. Come and h aes Mastewood MF. 7 (tied Jomo ea removes all par- In sizes from 6 to 8 inches and ——- Trio patch from Conata ntinople. . AYER rand prayers real bargains in vty to be sold. Call eorly. and get your; did records, Ask for “German one "Conk! bird Baptist 4. if ere | P es of dandruff, dirt and in two different patterns tbo yepemansas ated Safety : = _PIANO CO., 1107 Oliv E MAN CO... 1107 Olive. st. s MA: wan x in'ev. Phonograph House, Ts¥ Fran: 4 .. . zor Ny | Sane alas . os onl a ——eVo_Vw_ » Hirilllante 6 ust; rinses out quickly Straight d b EVER-RE ; PLAYER- be A teahthemiane’ 88- note, standar PIANO—Angelus 88-note player- piano; al-| >> ———— : 9 Carondelet 0 (forfeit as and easily; 50c bottle 4 an ent Shears. These . P 4 rADY c muke: plain case: 4% rolls and ’ hg most like new; equipped with phrasing t. Zion 9 ' ‘ ; Shears are guaranteed as to the SAFETEE ‘i oo oa M U K I C A L 1107 Olive, LEHMAN PIANO CO. (62) ae a oe tubes ; biso Bohmer mahog- YPEWRITERS AND ADDING - ~ ' "ETEE &S&h . ~! ( o ma MUNIORS on cutting quality. They are made : ' - 534 -~ PLAYER: -BIANO—One mahogany, with halt price; King player- + gee A rey eat MACHINES y ©. Hamilton Avenue 0- ; a with maleable frames, which Total value.. 2.30 \ | 5042 Garfield. : - aes eer aay ¢ Aute piayer-piano. full sis jmahoc: ae ‘MACHENT Wid. —Recont 1 will prevent these Shear hte , . « Basen | PIANO—Elect i \ : each of the { b orev wrcAin. bone*Mr. Perry. Olive 760 7 "hi! - s fro Solid a ric, Vurlitzer; ost - $110 oO se instruments: alightty - —-- tL ww 17, St. Philllpe 7 (tte,) ~ 3 for $1.00 breaking hav ‘ m ne os nto offer, all 25c daily, 305° Sundes ous-oF- a | A at like new; just think of it $375 op od 38 on month, Sixth floor. PAMOUS. 3.| ADDING MACHINES—Victor. new models, . Pligrim Congregations | me © a steel cutting blade highly tempered and forged _ . arti- $1 19 lunes. Three or more. incertinns” . P J. Si LO Franklin av (c) _BARR Co fi (c33)| just received: agents wanted, St. Louie | se! a . cles a Ae 2 ¢ O— Ht . ae coy - AYER-P {ANO 2) yoewriter xchang Dist Finn ae | on eens Baume Analgesique (Bengue), wtitle CYRANO RO aaa : : o | line discount | 4 aa peerees upright, it Perfect, one Seka enepale;, clectrlg attach- 10th st. e istributers, aii ae dk menial TZER, Swamp Root eo De UGE 5c Pond’s Vanishing Cream. .t4e PORIGAN 0 | _ MUSICAL INSTRUCTION _ | 9800, sell for $200. 5149 Garfield ay. -” able, rus. — ana! te floor jampe; used 1 | TY Ly BWRITER- Brand-n new N O. x) Oliv . a ere ; , ° - , ; _ ere *~e - 4 > ” — — ’ re ‘ » nn be try 713 $1.00 Oil Korein Capsules 7 ta, s5c Pond’s Vanishing Cream. .23e EF FLEU RT a aus 8 Teen et taught; Victor 23643. | mS bag yg 28 or weno” 0873) [Mocks sone? or oa vent Park ay.: 3 | FYPEWRITER—New Oliver oe 8. Dr. Fry 1°. Cc >. Milkweed C “P4« FACE POWDER | * wg $$$ | Pershing, apartment 305 5 5316 ——t SF fe) | “en N-252. Post-Dispatch, : “ | Allenrhu ' ream te, Te oR WILL teach piano leseons at 25c a lesson. | PLA TAN (37) | PLANO—An up-to-date Steinw Pian: i * : ary ae npon rh Park 0 (forfeit.) Phillips’ Milk M } | y, 60c Pompeian Nigh ’ : | Box N-206, Post-Dispatch. on. | f at aa: P 1ANO—U sed as note; $150: “$100 slightly used, but tn caine nc fanola: | TYP E Ww RIT ER—Oliver, sendee . peedeli ri « O. Winnebago 0 (forfeit) : ps agnesia. 1! ec, i , . wee ght Cream. .i4e BALD PATE "RESORT—Meramec River. “BF | Phillips. O18 Pine terms. Ask or Mr. cHRe is figured mahogany: full 88-note scale | $. 215 Missouri! av. regational 9. Hoyle Center Red Devil Hedbag 100 Lapactic Pills 230 =a 60c Pompeian Day Cream 4A7e¢ | miles; clubhouses for rent: restaurant on | PLAYER-PIAN Call Sund Ther ‘fet jateat, imoroved Metromvie and TY Caw fel TER—Oliver, latest model; Rew; Carter’ L rT 7 see c grounds. Curtiss, Olive 2600 9) | O—Mahogany. _ Call nday emodist player action; price $950; vour re@ronabie. Grand 448 aes ls | C er’'s Liver Pills ize ~ BEN. $1-P hoci » - —- — (cf9) morning or Monday a old instrument taken as t 3 - mm rf yorrhocide Tooth P . f) IN ae ny time, 3313A Wis- war payment. , Cuticura Ointment >on e PS ie) owder, TD« She SPRING STRUCTION—I lano. violin and vocat;| -Comsin. . Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive (cA) TYPE ar KITER—Late syie 5 Under- ONS FOR SALE" Red Devil Roach | preezon 4 Be + Lehn & Fink’s Riveris Talcum, MAID TALCEM, : FTA SO Enright. __(99)| PLAY ER-PIANO—88-note; first-class re ss Central Sntional, 1 Tank BI 17 34 e OTe With all-wool ; ESSONS in your home: experienced | dition. with rofl: cheap for cash Grand brown mahogany; Steinway Verti-grand, TY? EWRITER—Remip ina N. good LIES REPORTED C, J4C | Pinkham’s Vegetable Comp...Sec | regular pri 19e . eacher; latest methods. Del. 3462R.(c09) | SO7OR. fase dull mahogany. modern style, $630; Brau: | xyes AN. 19th st. he Red Lysol 2h. * r price Houbigant’s Ideal or Quelques VOICE OR PIANO, 73e. Mrs. Hail, he | PIANO—Raby grand Brambach; ; muller small grand; bright finish; Weber. | TYPEWRITE jean new No. # Oliver, at Devil yso De. BDe Ve ha: ( h; leaving! smal! ’ 2 > , : Press @, «bide, | ide 35e: sale F) Academy phose Forest 1971W. town. oon Ww ‘ nall parlor grand; Ivers & ayy miniature; oe a gain ; 240. fox P. a8. Post -Dis. (e603) Ant Powde C Ph . eurs Talcum De _— ——— cv) air, esley av., Ferguson.. Phone| Boardman & G 8 zz Toa. : : — Horlick’s Malted Milk iio: | on e Powder Z29e hie PERECO Grand, Sidney 2425 W | PLAYER-PIANO—Siarck De Luxe BB-note | Ber cent to 60 per cent less than "spec lal; 15) of tf ittsburg off maz 5Oe Ww. w., ake The 4 ’ oo 25c Dirlove Face Powder ie PEPSODENT SA XOPHONE—Tauchi un yone mn 20 lessons: mahogany Tre! bench, cabinet. “0 he a ema)! payments. Sixth floor. ew prices, | cTPEW HITERNL Memon multiplex; in rotiating for the put HEPACTIX SALTS, tureiture icons me | . OO. u we gent or our Fairyfoot ’ er or aste vd = st rOON POT NOG Luxt« ne. ‘am r As 0. also office furniture, conomy Othes Bun. OS ae — CEYLON INDIA TEA treatment. The bunion is Anon comotetels $1.00 De Miracle ‘ : W - Ne oe tuner and re paalres of pianos Olive st $125; terms. Aeolian Co a 2807 Lemp_ av. 1 records, $0 | ply Ca. 1114 Pine : rone. . . cee eee ne er-piano a , ; PIS LSC e37) | : ~ mame coe me a | Last net de aca Valadlane ‘ Meet. , You will find it delicious. gor Fr. P., Maine. Williams’ Talcum . round like new ones. Forest 421: ie De mart | @ABL ER upright plano: oak case: in splen- PHONOGKAL Bo abinet, Mahognry with 4 TYPEWRITERS—Used and r built: ribbone, oO ; pound package Stop Vo our Suffering Mennen’s Talcum 3702L,. sf ey did condition. price $125; reasonable terms: | + ‘ords cont } ne} | $40 43740 Delmar repairing and cleaning: Machines for t. Rowing Club Bowling — =_— »ome . Nen’é tet buntons trouble you another |P LANOS ond Diavers tuned. repaired and | Ry ST EE soo se es 4 I Vane H—Plays all records. 4014 | Mexico ypewriter Eachange, Mexico, "Me. ‘. Let us eve ed ae J : refinished, rea@onable prices: Ww rk i & : " an ‘) es atest u senile ncsiiitesiaee id «a meeting at the) . ha “Ee ; 1. at our risk, | anteed: est f “I Fur PHONOGI , } ‘t “Pairyfoot"’ brings relief like magic. nteea; es imates 184: Collet & Co.. J 208 | MUSICAL INS! Ri MENTS—High-«rade vio- ONOGRAPH—Piays all records. 4518 Vir- TY PEW NITE RS ‘veuaived and rebuflt: « ae a tee B Full 4-pound Bunton literally melts away. A free triai . For Your Medicine Chest Receelt nidney_1385... ————————- | jie, suites, mandeia, wae de Ge: Oak ; . oe work. _, mparentecse._ sidk” iter rpose of reorganizing p will convince you Easily applied. Per- Original im- a Hinkle Pills. ae IISc; 3 for 5oec i s EXPERT | piano tuning: repairing reason. | res gy pee om t phonograph aoe vee orda, SH +} P HONOGRAI A - oaee : $2500 Seranade at aaa? ors. 7 (inet 72 Theater Bh. «. season. bar ure, mits wearing your regular shoes without orted a laud Pills ‘ 4 — a le; A wor guaranteed M Feldman, | _reacher lesvinkg ‘ ossuth (ce) | _ Apply 2017 Neosho at ; tra ’ nde 5 “1 ——— $». Post-Dispatch. _ , Phe INOG LAL’ i— Table ‘ ‘cabt chines, motors and other factory sag — | P L. At a PIANO—Almost new, with about andl 50: alno ~ a. —~™ “$3. net ; hoon a Knickerbocker Bag Co.. Inc., 812 NM. The three ‘3) for..... ) . : . i BANJO- MANDOLIN PLAYER wants place | 12 is; this instrument will bear the , ‘n jagz or dance orchestra. Call Benton, most etriet exqminateni coat $900, will atayette : ee { ; a me oem PHONOG RA!H—Handesome: wonderful tone; | MOST "gomplete , Rw ; o,. 0 a Wilson Auto Gog- otter | = ' sacrifice al STA Dover pl ur abe gles 59c 69c 98c C -Hot F BASS DRUMMER Wtd.— is >. 2 ae plays all records: biggest b ‘ » : : ; + re | 4570A Onkland. | Apply Monday. PLAY oe PIA a ‘nuine ular $40 manor. fered; must sell 44° ‘McPherson. of: ir-- . ’ | | any; just like new: regular $750: will | BHONOGRAPH Ex UNDERWOOD (typewriters, te en . — quisite with recorde:|“* (0 ypewriters, largest Mr. Papin, S251A Cote leaving eltv: ba araain for evick | city 540 to ie tae Pe "Tea a | MISICIANS FURNISHED—Parties. dance’. sacrifice for $450. he gps le L404A N King’s highway. Forest built (o.. Olive 0 tt 25c Gem, Jr., Nail] (Agee Fycenti Nn the Bo le ’ “9 ; . At ceptional Reductions | a weddings. ote.: inde gonnent: reasonable.| Brilliante. or phone Olive 5661 a te — (oR SCY er. x $395 Bt Ys our new Kenmore player out- | B4S5S. eee fe? | REST A 1YP EW RITER— ofuced a fiousshola | ,visible model: $0.30" Clippers, 19c swat ng floor lamp, cabinet, roles hye tg H—Beautiful tone: $10 initial payment a ov len ie Ses a “3 | Send Us Your Mall Orders| means a prescription put Th L h Kit » Will keep all kinds of food hot WANTED 4 T ; . 7 ’ eT) erms ont? ‘ er. up exactly as the doctor ermos a ES “mmm or coli 48 hours. | PLAYER-PIANO Wtd —Will pay cash: no ans SPATICK TIANO CO. 1102 Olive. (03) | BERe goede, cheap for immediate sale. Owner: | built machines. ab oer 25 wren SDE, Eel Depatc® $800 WINTER & CO. pDiayer, strictly high- POR —teerieg; mum eclt. 3660 Warren Ee aarknes cea ican Writtae Machine in” ‘Hour Kodak Finishing aici | sate het orders. The medicine pre- a Regular $4.50 a ed te Ce ‘arao] ene over others for : (Tae od nicke plated Fabs | BE! LS— Beautiful set Leng nO round-top or- “THE BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY. , moar. gart mahogany Anish; cost $29% i; T ae uneed not touch » 3 Brownie; : _.' sa.so] prescription filling. Regular $5 50 corru ted pet BL. 2409 © ah B111_Oftve_et_(s00) | for phonograph and hep denen cholce — BOOKS AND PERIODICALS soiled fingers. ; le; 2%) . a5. : ‘ ; . ga tay ‘ WORKRNET Hiolton & White: exc ellent ondi- $50 UP TO $150—Start your children on one ords, can be seen Sunday ‘ : ° iding Aut: weraphic ‘Brow nie: We employ only graduates ? el-plated | tion Sidney 24a! 3700 S. Jefferson of these iianos Each one put tn goo | ment 207 Delmonte Hotel, PS 50 Delmas WANTED nper and cuff ; OTA Bo OU BLE LENS. .. . 811,00 of pharmacy. 7 ; art - FLUTE AND PICCOLO—Boehm; silver: rea- | ee See, a OS monthly || Jagme 22. (07) | HOOKS Wid —Text-books on _refri ut the buttons in ; ou old ne oeeees Phone Brownle: We have filled to date Complete with pint bottle . qu . | - etsore Sa 437 Walton. Forest 13373. _ BREYER’'S. 17th and Locust. (c37) ee eBinet, ty ee ada g $40 eash: beautiful nreferably 1. ¢ # on W.l. F.- ; ‘ .NS #12.00 . as R : ACP — Con C melody; Itke new: pr,avn.. a an we " aaa cabinet “ finoke Wi4—Haerverd Cl ire Pde lding Ty oul 2 2 : eg ular 6.5 reaen ” ‘ i PIANO—Decker Hros grand $345. ebony | — ~+- + - aoe before dressing ele) owe Graphi som nis. more than a million and a 5S] - . $ 0 plain r , Xi se ee = ‘ Marcus, - : {¢) case: « 1 ection and tone and ideal ir TALKING MACHINE—Regai: sinbenesiy : My aa ~ a’ tag oy Na ry Twain. o m together after. LENS. . $1 7 half prescriptions. ° nickel-plated qual ts . [", ri AY be " 1 on rari “+h er-piatec bar- r. ument for teacher. or adv anced pupili. | like new; only $50 40173 Choulteau . es mig S| ie ‘opateh. m dealin * . 4 AE dw - yas = te = erm Pre wot f | ——* : Fe gee AUTO Tall ae ay aligtiiy | PATSTARCK PIAS Co 1102 Onive, tem | aw bd" Yeaving city. 4000'S. Now: FOR SALE \ urn and finger VAD WATER WINGS weed. _1337 Walton. | Poteet 155% USED STEINWAY UPRIGHT—Beautitu | 2tee¢ N. Now: | [GSGUNFANCY—-9 volum sD open —can't be " ; r i SAXOPHONES, sopranos, $40; alto $35; pewood ¢ cao. te eueetiont. & weitian. | TALKING MACHINE— Lerkatone7! used | wo Electrics!. 10 velutnes, 37 50 * beth B ) a aries. 2o% m3 m i dy, $85: alto, $85 $375: asy terms thie is a barca nr a $150 romped wtil satrifice 976 leather hew Keok Mart, et Pine rt. Rel = 3 . a 5 ~ at on ti T¢ NY } LA HT 1001 } ine Ae »} aS ad ('p.. 1004 Olive. (* 6° ' p. | 2558 W Ded er # Twler 1° 107M ie BOOK oF KNOW LEDG t—Like news m4 eves excessive ~ Varn $6 00 POLAR CcCUB— pete eo oy ton. and old violin: perfect yawn ALO—The player plane that te al) but | TALKING MACHINE S—-Heautifol mahea- 4540 Arnold pi f we pers : : = : 3° —_ aage. human; @ greater player vaiue for your any; ike new 220 sige, 9890. 44474 BOUKS—Alezander Hamiiten s tor men and Pp iration of 6-inch;: complete with cord : ; gle ; SET OF DRUMS—Good as new; $60 cash money. Penge ior: busignes eet. perfect condition: x “phone gold-filled, or enem- : émmpits hands or * OR GALE EVERY WHERE . , - | 4605 Newport Sits i THE BALDWIN PIA NO Cc MPANY. TALKING MAC ii Na Aellina - oe , est "8608 ie tM dere a on enatal attire. fs feet, ’ LEARN TO SWIM NOW ~ ' cr D TE NOR BARS —Gibeon practically new. : 1111 Ol.ve et. 99) porta bie phqnogre mms doybie suring mo- LAW BdGKE_Oes “pet Cc » Makes dress GUARANTEED BY AYVAD MFG cO- MOBOKEN - N “J . " . Fn . b ize - could $37 *, HARDING =iaver: poland. a 00a as new: : ’ te Ton | me tore and ~ ta) of la. iz volurmes, erties * ‘ call. clere, haberdashers, ~ thie) . Vii OLINS-—B ‘argains, also we buy old violine nice 2 oR ADY cane. bargain for you: ful- | ‘roadway on-Ton Mig. Co ay 5 7A Dever pi bx h: a Y - ny condition: pay bla price or trade. 1632 ly + $12 monthly : : aa bok a Eleventh | @@ition 8-inch; complete with oer 8 : , “Marke "a" SAR ne Bes 2 BPs ; . REY BRS. 17th and Locust (eB7) ViCTROLA— Columbia com $200. will sell » Erecenanem india Encyelepetio : —-- _ for $100. Call “0 Glasgow 9! cand new handy MANU ALO—The plaver-piano that is all but | VICTROLA—-No 2. aArrerican walnut, 31 _ wpeg Wer. a ' BALA or. 1) | department stores | | | and plug .. PIANOS ANDO ORGANS FOR SALE reman ® great player value for your ris, $100 Sidnew AA58 Eads. ViIOTROLA @ther ” household 4 Eng oluies Remove that tan, sun- a ai aula REGULAR 22 NORTHWINDE— Pi I ANO—And furniture. 2800 "TE RALDWIN PIANO COMPANY, . rE 1A A hd BS -note, cheap “for Liat ‘Oltve at _ cords ROL? bansiatin @idney lst | " pen Sundays burn and freckles with 10-inch, three-speed, osciliating— : PLAYER—Mab . -— oman . complete with cord $16.98 Of all styles, singles and dou- canh 18153 My Jetterecm, pe eee Oe ee Vit TROLA—Columbin \ ele ad SPRIGHT used planes ia our Muchange ~ Gravots, and recere SSIS Pranatiin ay OR Bs }Spring Maid Senzoin | 4 r'v« : Fees bles, steel and elastic. From $2 PLAY ER-PIANO—-88-nate price $300. 1903 or Exchange | “hs t partment, almost any make to n : . . , - —s prices frem $50 up: reasonabie terme and vin eit om XVIs cont | FOR OTHER f . R E REGULAR 8230 EMERSOVN—12 ~tn. and a Lo- to $15. Our expert attendants , PLATER+ 1ANO—A6- nate; reasonable; m0' f[iisrest MAY. STERN & CO., 12th andl : tion; bottle. C and hE Olive ats ic. ViCTROLA—Cabinel style, mahoawey, wood | cheer 1PO7 A _ : ADS 7 Fan, non-osctilating: works ’ ee new eel! elther current: complcte ; . . ‘ : with cord and plu $23. 15 will give you entire satisfaction. PIANO=-Eiegant imnanogany upright: fine \Wrenren Grad Pianola Pianc veed..amall - condition: $75. 8: Laces OY. riae. beautiful Ggured mahowany case. < ViCTROLA—fleson sine, excelient condi. “?.. n; . Call Gunde | Vista av 7 aterages. SO0s} SEE WANT SECTION purchased om easy terme. ri LYER-PIAN Nie with ro. ee!! cheap M. Feldman. F01 ‘Par K ay * 62) Loos Olive

Page 12

¥ -_ Wecee res 7th Ie a ee rae > -—_s] __.hUr LO ee a ae ~- > . si > a 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | — ———— -_—o SIAVER OF HATFIELD C. E. Lively Says Mountaineer, Who Had Threatened Him, Fired at Him First. Py the Aesociated Presse WEI, H, W. Va., Cefense is the Aug. 6.—-Seif- claim of CC. E. Liveiy, BRaldwin-Felts detective, held under bond in connection with the shooting and killing of Sid Hatfield, Matewan police chief. and Ed Cham- bers, Mingo mountaineer, in a state- ment to newspaper men today. “It ie a case of self-defense, and simple,” he said The pistol fight on the the courthouse lasted perhaps a quarter of a minute, the detective added. Lively said he many times that following his testi- mony given in the Matewan riot trial last February Hatfield had threat- ened to take his life. “I knew that if Sid got what he considered a good chance, it would either be his life or mine,” Lively asserted. Lively had posed as a union coal miner at Matewan following the bat- We there in 1920 in which 10 men had been killed and had testife" former pure stepe of nad been told ’ against Hatfield, Chambers and cvo- defendants in the trial at William- 20n. Speaking of the Welch fight the Getective said he was sitting on a balustrade outside the courthouse, when Hatfleld, Chambers and their wives approached. | “T happened to look down the steps and there stood Sid Hatfield, Ed Chambers and their wives on the first landing. They were looking at me, and exchanged glances, rodding their neads. Sid said something to Ed I couldn't hear. Suddenly thes stepped apart. I could see £S%s jaws set like a steel trap. Both men pulled their guna, as they «lid sw, I jumped to my feet and pulled mine. Sid fired at me and I im nediately sh..back. Lively continue]: “I had two pistols and was using both Sid Stageered and fell as @id Chambers immediately afterward then Mrs. Chambers attacked me with her umbrella. I grabbed the umbrella, threw it away and then walked over to the office of A. &S. Hufford, Justice of the Peace. and surrendered. “The report that I shot into (hamber’s body while he yas living on the steps dead is an «absolute faleehood.” W. C. Mitchell. Chief of Police at Weich, stated that after the Acht he took a pistol, still warm and «ontain- ing empty shelis, from beside (‘ham- ber’s body anc founf aie two-inch barreled pistol in a trouser pocket cf Hatfield. 4. P. Morgan Cancels Booking. ivy the Assoctated Press NEW YORK. Aug. 6 J. P. Mor- gan canceled his booking on the steamer Cedric an hour before the vease! sailed for Liverpool! today. but Mrs. Morgan and their sen departed on the boat Morgan, detained by personal business matters, will leave for England tn three or four days to join them, it was said at his office PLEADS SELF-DEFENSE QUESTIONED IN’ MURDER James F. Wissler Arrested in Bolin Killing After Reports of Fight at His Place. Janes F. Wissier, 35 years old, of 2111 the Family Clubhouse, a roadhouse¢ Musick Brantner place, proprietor of at Tesson and roads, — *% ‘ Louis County. was arrested at (la)- ton yesterday and heid for question- ing in connection with the murder of FElarl Bolin, 27, of 1716A South Seventh street, reputed gangster. who was shot and killed last ]nhurs- day night and whose body was found in an automobile on Lough- borough avenue near Morganfo: road Th: arrest of Wiasler was made on the theory that a fight in his place may have led to the killing of KBo- lin. Bullet holes in the floors and walls and stains, believed to be blood spots, were found by the po- lice in a room at the Family Club- house and loud quarreling was re- ported to have been heard there Thursday night Wissler was arrested:at the tlay- ton Courthouse when he appenred 1 answer to a bond ona liquor charge. growing out of the discovery of 59 gallons of a beverage believed io be home brew in the basement of th Family Clubhouse. He was taken to the Mounted Police Station for questioning and there denied that he knew Bolin or that there had been a fight at his place. JUDGE JENKINS, WHO DECLINED SUPREME COURT BENCH, DIES Milwaukee Jurist Was Once Center of Hot Contreversy Over Labor Injunction. Ry the Associated Prese MILWAUKEE, Wis... Aug. 6.— Judge James G. Jenkins, &87, who de- clined President Cleveland's offer to nominate him to the bench of the United States Supreme Court, died here today. Judge Jenkins was the center of a hot controversy in 1883 when he handed down an injunction against | employes of the Northern Pacific Railroad forbidding them to com-) bine or conspire to etrike, but ac- knowledging their right to combine for mutual benefit and protection A movement was set on foot to impeach Judge Jenkins, and finally Congress sent a committee to inves- timate the situation. Judge Jenkins) later was upheld by higher courts) and the tmpeachment movement. died THIEF STEALS WHOLE ORCHARD Py the Aseoctate? Presa. HAMILTON, O., Aug. 6.—The po- lice today sought a thief who stole a fruit orchard, 150 trees. The only clues are a criss-cross of footprints in the place where the saplings were Used “The Car Market Used Car we iil . are insured Bomont 900 ee 9 n| PACKARD E feel that our rep- utation for being in Town is due to our sincere and straightforward methods of doing business. estly priced. We are frank. and tell you who had the car before—and what can be expected from it. possible deception—Pack- ard s good reputation is at stake in all our dealings. Packard Motor Car Co. of Missouri “Direct Factory Branch” 2201 Locust St. We have ready for immediate service a few low-priced Used Cara. coupon below for our latest price liat za | Cars Safest Used Every have is hon- You against any Central 2300 Watl TEAR OUT AND = payment. | 2) — (:) ———— (+) — (+) ——- (+) — (.) —_. (.} —— (.) —__— (.} —— | PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO. 2201 Locust Bt, &. Louis Riedty eend tefermetion « have te offer—eiving prices. beady ceteies aad terme MAIL TODAY ROADHOUSE PROPRIETOR - ; Special Introductory Offer See Special Window Displays _ ~~ tn SPECIALLY PRICED FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY Realizing that there’s just about so much business to be had—the way | store that. gives the most of the best for the least is” The Blue Serge Suits A weighttand quality of all-wool, fast color blue serge that makes these Suits very satisfactory for twelve months a vear wear. With two pairs of pants, the ‘‘never wear out’’ variety. Men's and young men's styles, single and double breasted models—al! coats half silk lined. with silk sieeve linings and silk piped seams. Sizes for tall, short, stout, thin and ‘‘regulars.’’ one of these Suits will prove to be of SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any 0 e we've figured it, the sto: fi going to capture be duplicated Cleveland Detroit Akron Toledo Pittsburg - Youngstown Loutsville Columbus Cincinnati St. Louis Kansas City Lorain J. L. Adrien, Mgr. a Arcade Building OLIVE AT EIGHTH ST. New York Headuarters—32-36 West 18th St. So, we come out now with this special two-weeks’ in- 7 troductory offer on our newest line—Bond’s Two-} Pant Suits; they represent value we believe cannot’ That Extra Pair Means: ~ I[wicetheWear | z > ay 7 ¥ - P 4 : ee = Sea 7 ytd; ee d : it Se fh ae ee ee | ees te a <= . ? of \ ‘ a af : =, -- the lion’s share of that business. % Sue a LA elsewhere under $50. . No arguments about that, is there? You® know from past experience that the trousers | of a suit generally wear out first. So—buying” a Bond two-pant suit is like buying two suits ¥ for the price of one. ; Introductory Price *34 ! For Two Weeks Only Frankly, we are making this special offer to | stimulate’ immediate interest and action. If ¥ we can create a big volume of new business } (and these suits shou/d) we will gladly charge | off the elimination of profit which this spectal price means. We’re after satisfied customers ~ who will “tell the world” about Bond’s great © values. + The Very Newest Styles Possible to Produce When it comes to real style and fine tailoring, — these suits can be compared only with the very © best of makes. Bond’s styles are always © ahead—we’ve built up our reputation on our 7 ability to be first. 4 The Plain Grey Suits Introducing an innovation for young men— Bond's ‘‘Dance Suit’’ for semi-formal occasions. Great for the college chap. Several different styles—some with taped edge coats. Other mod- els include single and double breasted styles. For men we show more conservative fashions in keeping with older men’s ideas. Two or three button coats in single and double breasted mod- els. All of these grey Suits include that extra 2B pair of trousers. . \ es oe Ts — National C cisive Dissec Politic. —Pub Men, in Wi With HP authors of rors of Washin, an audaciously balf truth and theort tional celebrities, pr giving their characte! they chose Fourteen sected. They do, he done, Manage in 4 pr to insert the shafts o witty criticism deep ing of the fortunate Potnts of their attac chapters on Senator | Henry Cabot Lodge, author drope the rz against a “parasitic from the brains of o return,” there ts litth the characterizations. book ts a serious & give a true picture—« touched photograph chance or merit has rt American public life “Authors” is used obviously the work of! in @tyle and conten! that this is so. It is stance, that the writ sketch of Penrose, tf penned also the sea President Harding w The keener analyses, the fore part of the notably tn the seketc! the book trails off 1 biographical methods philosophical method nent Victorians” and author of the Wisp and Baruch sketches are probably the mm and are certainiy Wi fashion, bas manifes work of the brilliant Naturally, “The Mi of talk In Washingt mentary to the write erness. but some of ft book seemingly got t Hoover, whose newsr aid. said tn the cours it contatned no mor affairs than the Elst who ts characterized the votce of the mass for his traducer mark the average co | After Eng —_—————— oni In bringing the b publishers were guide British prototxpe, Street.” in which “A ‘reputed among litera Beghie) analyzes the and other British not created by the Britt peated tn the case of ington gossip, which what the book pz Strange bediam comm ers and offictal pose ciety.” has fixed the ferent individuals. the publishers must ! ed an interest tn the aroused by fte tatrh The publishers su hare been written x political scene, but 'UgErations In the W added to the ardor of

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LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1921. iES 1—16 ry ss — ~ — “The Mirrors of Washington:” -3« THE CLEVER BOOK THAT PILLORIES THE 57 af " i ‘ % 7 ! ational Capital Is Amused and Diverted by In- cisive Publication That Spares No One in Its Dissection of the Qualities and Weaknesses of | Political Leaders Now or Recently in Power —Published Anonymously, but at Least Two Men, Variations in Style Reveal, Participated | in Writing It—Some of the Subjects Boiling | With Rage at Its Characterizations. _— TS -. By the Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch HP authors of the anonymous “The Mir- T rors of Washington” (G. P. Putnam’s Sons), an audaciously clever book of whole truth, half truth and theorizing about some of our na- tional celebrities, probably had no thought of giving their characters a sly collective dig when they chose Fourteen as the number to be ‘dis- his expense at that annual great of the nation. There is nothing ill-tempered at all in the sketch of President Harding—one can imagine the President himself smiling over it, or parts of it, as he smiled and laughed at jokes cracked at | Washington event where newspaper men “roast” the great and near- HOOVER sected. They do, however, before the book is ‘done, manage in a perfect drawing-room manner to insert the shafts of a discriminating and often witty criticism deep into the protective cover- ing of the fortunate, or unfortunate, Fourteen Points of their attack. Except, perhaps, in the chapters on Senator Hiram Johnson and Senator ( Henry Cabot Lodge, in the latter of which the author drops the rapier to wield a broad-ax | against a “parasitic mind that sucks sustenance | from the brains of others and gives nothing in ( return,” there is little if any apparent genom in ) the characterizations. For the most part the / book is a serious but good-natured attempt to. give a true picture—a portrait rather than a re- touched photograph—of some of the men whom chance or merit has made conspicuous inp current , public life. American “Authors” is used advisedly, for the book Is) obviously the work of at least two writers. Both in style and content that this is so. It is hardly conceivable, for in- stance, that the writer of the rather flattering } sketch of Penrose, near the end of the book, ’ penned also the searching characterization of President Harding with which the book opens. The keener analyses, in general, are those in : there is ample evidence | | Yet the Harding analysis‘ nies Dick Cressinger and Jim Prendergast, he is not the sort of thing that Jud Welliver of his | had not unnaturally become “vain of the power of publicity staff would write. It gives a close-up } nis pen.” of the President as he is known to his one-time / colleagues in the Senate and to others who have Thinks He’s a Literary Stylist. In this connection, here's a story not in the book that is being told in Washington: An Amer- '}{can professor‘in Paris, reading that former Pre- (mier Vivian! on his recent visit to America had \ talked with Harding, was moved to remark: ) \ } , Viviani speaks no English ) speaks very little.” ) This is as good a place as any to set down the ( remark attributed in the book to former President Wilson: “I look forward to the new administra- (tion with no unpleasant anficipations, \ those cansed by Mr. Harding's literary style.” Again there is reference to the same theme in (the sketch of Secretary of State Hughes, whose and-- +r. ) | pe at | \ Harding.” a Harding, we read, hates to lose. “He hated to HUGHES VANITIES OF OUR GREAT AND NEAR-GREAT BARUCH HARVEY LANSING All the Cartoons on This Page Were Prawn by Caesare and are Reproduced by Special Permission of G. H. Putnam’s Sons, From ‘*The Mirrors of Washington.’’ ( ) Harding | \ \ except | \ ‘principally with the last year and a half of his \ administration—the period of his fall from great ) offictal habitat is in “that structure across the | Popular favor. ( street from the White House (the State, War and analysis of his weakness (as certain of his mental Navy building), whose architectural style so | habits appear to the author) is the tacit admis- markedly resembles the literary style of President ) Sion that his was the greatest mind at the peace conference. his taxation policy. “I marvel that they could get along, for M.?) was revealing. The “naturally” sprang, says his critic, from his habit of believing that somewhere there is authority. pundit” because he was the editor of the Repub- lican paper of Marion and had no effective rival. He did not have to fight for his place in the sun. His is a mind, we are told, that “bows to authority.’’ What his party is for, he is for. He was shocked when Root broke with the party on the Panama Canal! tolls issue. After Harding had held several conferences with the congressional leaders who would be re- sponsible for financial legislation, he was asked whether he had worked out the larger details of His reply, “‘“Naturally not!” Wilson’s the Greatest Mind. The sketch of former President Wilson deals Ruhning through aie merciless The former President is pictured as lacking } é rogant. “It is a common and human sort of ar- rogance,”’ the writer philosophizes, “and Mr. Wil- son had it inordinately.” Wilson’s Hatred of Lawyers. He thought that lawyers were “pitiful crea- tures” and he kept near him Mr. Lansing (“ad- (by the President: and had won the opportunity to do menial service for a political machine, hated the man who had chosen the scholarship and come out with the presidency.” Mr. Wilson, the writer says, never was able to get Lodge wholly out of his mind during the last two years of his presidency. His hatred of Lodge became an obsession, which, in the opinion of the writer, interfered with his calm judgment of public questions. The partisan appeal which the President made for a Democratic Congress in 1918 “gave Lodgs his majority in the Senate and turned the peace into a personal issue between the two ‘scholars in politics.” Wilson is described as the writer saw him at the apex of his career in Paris, after the league covenant had been agreed to: “Fate had led hint far from those paths of defeat and obscurity tnto which his sensitiveness and shyness had turned him in youth. He was elated and confident. He looked fnarvelously fresh and young, his color warm and youthful, his eye alive with pleasure.” Wilson on that occasion told stories of his as- sociates at the conference. He e1ld that Clemen- ceau once remarked to him, after a firm negative “You have a heart-of steel!” And Wilson, as reported by the author of the EL II. LL EGE LLL OLS CEA IE. I Ct Tt EE TS tt aaa NEI msm Oe eee Ee ge a i ee the fore part of the volume; toward the end, ’ notably in the sketches of Penrose and Borah, | the book trails off into the more conventional ° biographical methods, as contrasted with the philosophical method of Strachey in his “Emi- nent Victorians” and his “Queen Victoria.” The ‘ author of the Wilspn, Harding, Hoover, House and Baruch sketches in “The Mirrors,” which | are probably the most penetrating of the lot | and are certainly written in the most piquant ( fashion, bas manifestly been influenced by the ) work of the brilliant English biographer. Naturally, “The Mirrors” has stirred up a lot. of talk In Washington. Most of it is compli- mentary to the writers for their undoubted clev- HARDING. shirt sleeves. }ant place, and he liked it. mental robustness, lacking “that richly endowed natures ordinarily have.” ‘lose even a friendly game of billiards in the Ma- ‘rion Club with his old friend, Col. Christian, vet (ther of his secretary, though the stake was only ‘a cigar.” So he hesitated to run for the presi- \ self-absorbed personality.” ‘dency; he feared that by so doing he would sac.) '}ceed only in losing his seat In the Senate, where } gusto which At the peace conference he revealed “a strange, impeded, “History arranged the greatest stage of all time, and on it placed a lot of little figures, ‘pigmy ‘he could stay all his life. The Senate was a pleas- {minds’—all save one, and he the nearest great, } ’Harry Daugherty, who, in words attributed to had a chance to see him, so to speak, in his ( erness, but some of it damns them roundly. The book seemingly got under the skin of Secretary | Hoover, whose newspaper, the Washington Her- . Why Harding Was Nominated. ald, said in the course of a scathing review that it contained no more information about public affairs than the Elsie books. Senator Johnson, who is characterized as a “vast tin amplifier of When Roosevelt was President, the for his traducer. Chuckles. of appreciation \ Mark the average comment. z After English Prototype. In bringing the book out publishers were guided by their success with its ‘with the best of them.” British prototype, “The Mirrors of Downing Breet,” in which “A Gentleman With @ Duster” lation. He is, says the writer, the Typical American. Typical > American was “guy, robustious, full of the Joy of living, an expansive spirit from the frontier.” | Se voice of the mass,” is reported to be gunning \Then came Wilson, and the Typical American, : such an various creature is he, became an ideal- ist. Now we have, in Harding, the perfectly Typ- (jen? American of the modern type, the American | -whose artistic taste is the movies, whose creed : is all the standard gencralities, “who has his car anonymously, the ) and his bank account and can sell a bill of goods “As a legislator he had left no mark on legis- If he had retired from Congress at the Daugherty, “found him sunning himself in Flori- ’ da, like a turtle on a log.” ( Good at Saturday Night Poker. / Harding was described to the “Mirrors” writer now that he voted for Cox. “Mr. Harding,” says the biographer, “is a hand- )some man, endowed with the gifts that reinforce ‘instance; an ample man, you might say. But he \ is tao handsome, too endowed, for his own good, his own spiritual good. the eyes betray in some measure perhaps the con- sequences of nature's excessive generosity. Given all these vou take, it may be, too much for granted much to stiffen the things, There is not reputed among literati on this side to be Harold | end of his term, his name would have existed only } Begbie) analyzes the characters of Lloyd George )in the old congressional directories. and other British notables. The literary mystery (a public speaker he had said nothing that any- created by the British “Mirrors” has been re- ) body could remember. peated in the case of the American book. Wash-({ great war and left no mark on it. He had shared ington gossip, which is especially rampant in } in a fierce debate upon the peace, but though What the book pungently describes as “that | you can recall small persons like McCumber and oe - > As ' He had passed through a‘ Strange bedlam composed largely of social climb-) Kellogg and Moses and McCormick ifn that dis- ( | es and official poseurs, called Washington s0- ( clety.” has fixed the authorship On a dozen dif- ) ferent individuals. The mystery, of course, as (for President? In answer, he gives as a plausible the publishers must have expected, has stimulat- ) reason that which was advanced by Senator Bran- ean interest in the book quite apart from that / degee at Chicago: ‘roused by its intrinsic merits. | this year. This ain't any 1880 or 1904. We haven't The publishers suggest that the book may } any John Shermans or Theodore cussion, you do not recall Harding.” bare been written not by an observer of the } political acene, but by a participant. Similar . ‘Uggestions in the Washington speculation have ( idded to the ardor of the search. They may all ) Harding is the best of the second-raters.” Why then, asks the analyst, was he nominated “There ain't any first-raters | Roosevelts. | ‘We've got a lot of second-raters and Warren » Tired of the “high-thinking and rather plain spiritual living” of Wilson, the country wanted a | be dismissed. The authors of “The Mirfors” are (man who would cause it no moral overstrain, so | Patently observers, pure and simple; of them, at least, made a journalistic pilgrim- | Warren Harding for President because he was “s8 to the Paris peace conference and the “best jan Average Man—“just folks. minds” meetings at Marion. Both have enjoyed { “It was in a mood similar to that of Mr. Hard- “cellent opportunities as spectators and have } ing himself,” says the writer, “when, after the Made the most of them. The result is a keen (election, he took Senators Freylinghuysen, Hale bit of objective reporting done into first-rate} and Elkins with him on his trip to Texas. Sen- English, in two distinct stvles, and is not the / ator Knox, observing his choice, is reported to barkstairs tittle-tattle of a political retainer. It fe | have said: ‘I think he fs taking those three along food hot-weather reading. One doesn't have to / because he wants complete mental! relaxation. “sree with all the conclusions of the book to The President is described as a modest man, Sémit its shrewdness. Pictorially, it is embel- ) with only two vanities, one about his personal ap- with photographs of the 14 chosen for { pearance and the other about — literary atyte. Stalysts, and with good-humored caricatures of ) Having moved Marion with his “big editortals eir features by the cartoonist Cesare and received the dafly compliments of his cro- and one) it rose up and by seven million majority chose | * \ These playfellows remind him of the mental sur- BORAH. LODGE. The slight stoop of his | shoulders. the soft figure. the heaviness under / worth disputing. | | f capacity of one who has run away from life, hat- . ing men but loving all mankind, eloquent but in- articulate in a large way, incapable of self-expres- , ‘sion in his chosen field of political action, so self- ( centered that he forgot the world’s tragedy and merged it into his own, making great things lit- tle and little things great, one of life's ‘ironies, \ as “the best fellow in the world to play poker ) the everlasting refutation of the optimistic no- with all Saturday night’’—which led a witty re- (tion that when there is a crisis fate produces a viewer of the book to remark that he was sorry } man big enough to meet it.” } ‘ ! cited: ; , smile, a fluency of which his inaugural is the best | The two extreme views of Wilson are quoted to show how various are the emotions he has ex- one that Wilson is “the wickedest man the charm of his exterior, a fine voice, a winning (in the world,” the other the opinion of Gen. Smuts of South Africa, who wrote that it was not the fault of Wilson but of humanity that his vision of universal peace failed. “The place of no one else,” says the writer, “is Lloyd George is the consum- | “mate politician, limited by the meanness of his art. Clemenceau is the personification of nation- (ality, limited by the narrowness of his view. Mr. . Wilson alone had his hour of superlative great- mental, moral and physical fibers. * * °*° Yow \ ness, when the whole earth listened to him and PENROSE. JOHNSON. lounge a bit stoop-shoulderedly forward to suc- ; followed him; an hour which ended with him only dimly aware of his vision and furiously conscious ( The President is described as having “a cer-/of pin pricks.” tain softness about him mentally’—a quality | which accounts for the fact that “his favorite companions are the least intellectual members of | ‘that house of average intelligence. the Senate.” oun cess. : ‘ roundings of Marion, the pleasant but unstimulat- \ ing mental atmosphere of the Marion Club, with its successful small-town business men, its local \ storekeepers, its banker whose mental! horizon ts ) things on which he turned his beck. The author persuasively develops his thesis of ’ professorship in a Southern college.” ' plac \ for Lloyd. George. ’ mier of disloyalty to the League of Nations, he t« to him: , \ ’ ‘ ' ' / a certain “inferiority” in Wilson that made him ( run away from the hard contacts of life After having been admitted to the bar, he quit practice ‘to teach in a girls’ schoo! which caused him to shrink from | ‘Nfe. He saved his self-esteem b¥ convincing bim- ‘self that his real motive was contempt of the { to hurt.” He had some “nervous insufficiency” In self-de- bounded by Marion County.” He was a “local fense, for moral self-preservation, he became ar- He was uprooted by (an unworldly person summoned from a cloister, ( v.ith the vision of genius and the practical in- | sketch, said that he felt Iike replying to him “Il have not the heart to steal!” Wilson at the conference was a poor merchant. “He dealt in morals and could cast up no daily balance. He was busy with de‘ails, for which hig mind had not sufficient curiosity or energy. Mr, Keynes says that his mind was slow. Doubtless. it was slow in political trading about the counei] table, just as a philosopher may be slow in the / ' (ference, savs the critic, was a seeming want of | } energy to fasten his fine mind on details. (haps it was a deficiency of vital force. small talk of a 5 o'clock tea.” : | How Conference Affected Wilson | How the strain told upon the WILSON, graphically described. mirably chosen,” the writer interpolates) to re- mind him of how contemptible they were. “Per- was not personal. More- ( over, he came to his great task tired. His life till | the writer continues, “and Mr. Lodge, upon Mg. he was past 50 was one of defeat.” This conception of Wilson's earlier career aS ) Kept it personal. one of defeat is open to dispute, as the writer ¢ tient in the one way that made yielding by the ) President impossible. They made it nominally on “There was the early disappointment and turn- } ,),,, league, but really on Mr. Wilson. ; The Presl- \ ing back fron? law practice, the giving up of his ‘ dent might have compromised on the league, but \ youthful ambition for a public career, to which he ) he could not compromise on Mr. Wilson. Of such had trained himself passionately by the study of | 1, vojwement in self there could be only one end.” public speaking. * ° * Then there were the } Summing up, the writer finds that Mr. Wilson long years of poverty as a college professor, when’... 1104 {n appeals to the heart and conscience he overworked at writing and university exten- )of the nation, a gift Mr. Harding has not; the sion lectures to make his small salary as a teach- (lesser arts of the politician, tact and skill In the er equal to the support of his family, his three |) nandling and selecting of men were lacking. . children and his aged parents. There was his) «ti. forgot, in his greatness and aloofness, the failure at literature, for his history of the United { mational passion for equality, which a more bril- States brought him neither fame nor money, the } ya politician, Mr. Roosevelt, appeased by acting public finding it dull and unreadable. Then the ( 44 the people's court jester, and which a shrewd- crowning unsuccess a3 president of Princeton; for | ,. politician, Mr. Harding, guards against by re- when his luck changed and a political career 4 minding the country that he ts ‘just folks,” and opened to him as Governor of New Jersey, with \ i, the end the masses turned upon him, Mke © : trustees and alumni against him, nothing seemed / Roman mob on a defeated gladiator.” to be before him but resignation and a small | Harding and Willson, naturally, have pride of in the book; Ambassador George Harvey Wilson is said to have bad a scorn for the men ' comee third. .The writer sees something ludicrous with whom he had to deal in Europe, above all), 1», anxiety with which the Republican fathers Suspecting the British Pre- view the elongated shadow of the former editor ‘of Marvey's Weekly. reparted to have said of him just before he sailed ‘tential ruin they consider him capable of accom. for Paris: “I shall look bim in the eye and say | iiishing.” We are reminded that after Harvey ‘Damn you, if you do not accept the / 4. nis maiden epeech as Ambassador ridiculed the league, I shall go to the people of Great Britain \ country’s war Ideals, President Harding and Sec- ‘ and say things to them that will shake your / -etary Hughes “gravely and with rather obvious Government. ” The Wilson-Lodge Feud. | } they could.” dai , Harvey's mental habite “hbewllder the ‘ ) dent, shock the proper and somewhat conven | ‘ More than all otber men, Wilson ts declared , Secretary of State and throw such repositories: a to have seorned Lodge, “whose life of demean- ‘ of national djvinity as Senators Lodge and ing himself to politicians, of waiting for dead ‘into utter confusion.” Audacity te his men's shoes in the Senate, had brought some com- ! principle in playing the political game He .pensations, among others an inordinate capacity the weak spots in the armor of the polit The hate was reciprocal. “The Massachusetts | satire and then how to flatter and cajole Senator, who had put by scholarship for politics Gentinued on Page Thi President is After the meetings of the ‘Big Three he would be found with the left side of his face twitching, and to collect his memory ‘he would pass his hand wearily over his brow. One of his fatal weaknesses at the peace COn-} Ornhers in the conference were better able to stand up under the strain because with them the issue “The issue (with Wilson) had become personal,” Wilson's return, with malevolent understanding, The Republicans made their They tremble at the “po-~ }emphasis tried to set the matter aright as beat a | the old school; knows how to freeze them with hi p3 :

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o_o ~~ a « ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1921. * —— —_ P | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH } AN UNBECOMING POSE. | It is stated there is no poor land there and no ex- | cessivel iced d. The opportunity of a new Founded by JOSEPH PULIT7EF In his New Hampshire speeches President Harding | ent or ot = gel wodlts. gers 2 ied Dec. 12 1878. plumed bimself on his calling a disarmament confer-| ses . ered, hard Published dy the Pulitzer PublieRing CO.| oo-6 which, he prophesied, would bring lasting peace neseeng. Twelfth end Olive Strecis. os the nine. P —— of America he said: “I'd! Southeast Missouri is determined to get the people "i tee - fearing people, committed to there. It does not expect to accomplish this immedi- e ours a God- e ic, _ “ POST-DIGPATCE CIRCULATION ~ pe task of reforming the world and teaching map- ately. It realizes that an energetic and rama ef Average 1929: + ii d h t it is not good to make warfare. | believe fort must be made. It has arranged accordingly. it is oy thd . 7" sahil to ol as mission of America, and if I counting on, and has financed, a five-year campaign. 0 : a — , 4 , - can be your representative in promoting that ideal | This enterprise should command St. Louis pn THE POST ATCH PLAT- : A io vein” pathy and substantial interest. It is a carefully pre- pe dey ' tt net Bove ef that when the saw a man com | pared project, with determination as one of its prin- |; se veer , ] i an expression current durin I know that my retirement will | ing to reform bim he ran away and hid. We are in- cipal qualities nfieney =" dan " 1 to oo ' make no difference im tts cardinal || hink that the world has some-j thé war, Southeast Missouri possesses the w pen 2: and has set out upon its conquest with engaging principics. will always aight for ee and yeteem. never tol- | thing of that impulse when it i aaeruengiien - confidence. but without illusion. And since any- as or eaeregtion, Sway |} ing’e statement. We imagine * is oe ‘thing that helps Southeast Missour! helps St. Louis, ' fight demagogues of all parties, nev- | hen it hears er belong to any party, always OP | ied po rare a ce a nema oe enti this city is bound to watch the enterprise as a pro- poss privileged classes and public that America has : . spective beneficiary and occasionally may perhaps be never lack «sympathy the world to peace and teaching mankind not 80! chile to lend © hand the poor, always ren ain wer ‘make warfare—America, which has stood apart and “ea ee welfare, never | hree years and has’ to the public 7 eetnting | blocked the way of peace for three | | AN OPERATIC GO with more . || tried to destroy the covenant of peace and the League AL, be drastically independent; nN ; seram of disarmament and the inter- The report of receipts and attendance at the munici- be afraid to ow Lt ps | of 2 leer rh aoa | et ’ |pal opera this season emphasizes the suggestion of | gad 5 4 yrs He aid ta know that Mr. Harding is now the Post-Dispatch that the aim of the management JOSBHPH PULITZER. | sao mt vt be ond the isets-tuthe Mmit and to con- should be to create a standard of operatic production ie ‘ y which will bring the municipal opera recognition as © April 10, 1907. | cipator in the task of guar- \ es —~ | ceive America as & particip _ a noble and worthy venture to achieve the best and ~ - aie “YY wey + a > . : - -_ 3: 0 a ¢£ | ‘ing to hear him laudin LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE anteeing peace. It is gratifying to . will make it a potent influence in forwarding musica] | s ent conference, which he was forced) , | te pwarmes and dramatic art. Mahogany Turiffs. ‘into calling by public opinion. | : y his, as some seem to think, any To the Rawger of Cho Pes Dupete. 's hostility to international co-op-| We 40 not mean by this, aes See 4 P| change in the field of production at the pay mal INCE the Civil War there has been secede a eee be Bir. Mastin! aupe = eu __ " theater. Wo do not mean substituting grand opera a high duty on the importation - tw leaders. which revived armament com- mahogany lumber into the United States, and his party ; ‘tor light opera; We mean producing the best light! ap t we are seeing the error of our) to protect the large mahogany lumber | petition, d now tha “| adhe ae nufacturing industry of| ways we ought not to boast of our virtue and set °Per in the best manner. | The stage of the munici | * : pal theater offers opportunity for indefinite possibili- | eur country, so there are ies ourselves up as the exemplar and leader of the *™ “ “a pinokt , 4 ' te | mahogany lumber and veneer sa worla, The seal of the convert is good, but vain-| #@% im the combination of art an nature in scenic effects. The company should be composed of artists thousands of American citi- agg glory does not become him. ‘capable of the best development of music and action. in New Orleans, Boston, New York ’ d, Cincin-| Le be humble, Mr. President—humble in words CRy, Philadelphia, Cleveland, © t us be ’ | ie nazi, Chicago, es but zealous in deed, eager to prove our renewed faith | 7 city peng —, from the best musical NE a ee vesiff bill is worded so| and devotion to our revived mission a ee The Fordney ta é ° ' As a community enterprise, identified with St. all #ariff protection will be removed by America turning again to the task of helping the 1 iescilteatilh ilies, Oi ee 4 maine unmanufactured round mah0g-| world to find the ways of peace and justice and free- aus, UECKSS By ee Commenity ane cpemming im & wonderful stage environment, it should set a standard ; any lumber and veneer, | rg A : al ae v c Sactured ws veneer is manufac- ‘avoid Phariseeism. It is an offense and a stumbling which will force recognition of it as & project of the ees te = anc iehen ties $12 per | bleck highest art worth. This sort of achievement will tu n foreign cou . , fy . month labor. | | “For frantic boast and foolish word, | dignity it and arouse oenecromagy co-operation and Further. when the American manu Thy mercy on Thy pedple, Lord'” | Support from artists an overs of music. At the same time it will supply entertainment of the best! facturers co into foreign markets, they. SR? aero i 'kind for the people—entertainment which will culti- will find themselves’ terribly handi- | .. onl or ax | ompetition, as they THE © AYING OUT capped in meeting comp | vate taste for good music and artistic production and have paid an enormous duty on sad Though Japan's acceptance of the invitation to ate | will satis? ,0d taste ° e satisfy : va er = » cowed agente is ea | tend the disarmament conference is conditional, there | pat accent “we i , | te : h -o| is little doubt that her representatives will be pres- a a ee Wee. te Oe Her and veneer manufacturers, who have : lished in public confidence and support. Let us do) paid no duty to any government and get/ent. Japan cannot afford to stay out. Apart from . ; ; in oie high-st 4 3 4 nd | : | bet at us 5s -s | their labor for $12 per month, tt ithe disadvantage of absenting herself from a discus- ~~ om os +. a g a mi goal an | . insk A- | . . Win eed | 4 uis ne pr s . vy _ ae Ee a Sorteas Saat me emg Sm sion of matters in which she is vitally interested there x @ 2 “ — a = . ; ep pan , = | , el _ «| ated successful summer opera in a beautiful outdoor | Ser and veneer manufacturer pays |is another point to be considered, namély, the im- abies Nek ton ot nabeaia® of enarabtn production | "rom the above it is very clear that! pression such decision would create in the minds of 3 i Rh ame ‘. P n th =e ‘ 9 ° , i“ ; unless the Fordney tariff bill is made | other nations. Inevitably Japan would be suspected and developed the full abe gacngan of its wonderful : ~ : , re nt = fj read No duty on unmanufactured | of cherishing questionable designs theater. From now on the opera must be more Gran | fund mahogany logs and duty on man- | ) a fai satisfactory show, which h -SUp- | »-.| Conscious of the rectitude and friendliness of our a fairly satistactory show, which has been self-sup ufactured mahogany lumber and ve-; porting. It must be an exemplar of operatic produc | ) meer,” then the mahogany industry of | intentions, the United States was never apprehensive © 0 me . i LITICS IN THIS ‘ tHe United States will be destroyed, | ag to the judgement of other peoples on our refusal tion or it will go backward and lose both recognition | NO PO . . * thrf@wineg thousands of men out of em- a i eltiettens 8 te , ployment, and will result in the losing to join the League of } ns. It is possible, though, — . , that that action occasioned suspicion. Wheth it — ' “a “7 lavestes fe : er Written for the POST-DISPATCH 4 h e M I R R GC R : ETE. tants ond without penefit- | did or not, it is clear that, if we had gone in, the Brother Shupp, we suppose, will even admit =| JUST A MINUTE prohibition has not diminished law-breaking in St. | | 4 + + : by Clark McAdame | C On ) PUBLIC OPINIOB Me anyone the slightest bit. as mahog-« disarmament motement, instead of still being in the 4 i i Fs] iy . ott alee | | i f Hl f ‘ie i Fi : ; o ; and money | — — > &o—____—_—_ + on p63 ees wen Ot pay Cuty, © n** | future, would very likely have been a settled policy, Louis Count) hewolé any cheaper. There is. you know,| | - nae oni te grows in the United! With the result that hundreds of millions of naval ——— THE GREAT MUSICLAN. ‘rom boys who have no other occupation | : This column is designed to reproduce Mates. appropriations would have been avoided and hoped- A SHORT COTTON CROP. | bh 4 the | at th f ton’ in ¢ ¢} , oy ; Mrs. J. H. C. ‘Han noing u © ia post e corner 0 Won't the press help to save this large | for reductions in taxes would now be ‘accomplished 4 short cotton crop effected by reduced acreage has Amen Ns To irs 1. a. C ; | eeeaiiaihe aed aaa _— bias the latest comment by the leading industry that filled such a vital part| 1.» it iad se adie ta ae ‘ HE 1 piano was resonant with siiver mond MB newspapers and periodiccls on the t a th. war furnishing mahogany | cts. sa | . | been made still shorter by the appearance of the boll From boys who have an exaggerated opinion the day propeller lumber for battle planes, not | The Japanese are sensible folk With our exampie weevil in territory not previously invaded and by | nseives; | i only for our country, but also furnishing | as a warning they will not indulge the expensive the bad weather of July. The Department of Agricul-| And heavy harmonies hy ™ ae think the world's “all wrong | THE BUDGET REFORM. oii everything England and France required jer of stavin ut ‘ur — ati¢ aed “n> ,»| Eerie-like, strange star-lit phantoms aS tee te Sage | » . , - blun: Oo ving o ture estimates prospective production at 8,203.00 . ovhaaty @amerel tn aiiaa veebaed: From those species of the male sex who are WILLIAM H. CRAWFORD in World's Work); referred to as mollycoddies; HE Federa] Government is a follower, ip battle piane mahogany propeller f 230 boys who delight in dancing on other | leader, in budget reform. Perhaps 7 7 A | . + - NOLES | . 2 Silver notes in monotone, Ht | : — bales, a shrinkage of 230.000 bales from the “recast! pancing with white ecstatic limbs : aaa “2 ' ase - ~ 4' : aaa & lumber: that is. they manufactured the Ke logs into lumber for these countries” WHERE EVERYTHING GROWS of a month earlier | Through languid hours, to the perpetua 9? im A . There is certainly enough unemploy- The Southeast Missouri Agricultural- Bureay The weather, of course, is a chance which al] farm- ehythm of soundiess themes. ag nat —e en Wea — budget bill, as actually Sea From boys with the art of persuasion; fundamentally sound piece of legislation. ment now without adding thousands to installed a permanent exhibit of agricultural] product ers must take. bu } n= ; ‘ ‘3 7 : : rogucts rs must ke, Dut the spre the b weerl = : ' ) i, without benefiting a eou' t Union Station as a feature of its car th - @n} Dboeieine : > : Bente ep arlier on weewn & Suddenly, through the flickering silence From boys who are bold, shameless, smug. is more important than the average press : a é C ‘ s campaign disquieting. The supposition that the pest had been! 4 radian: new-comer resplendent with love's | wky, fantastically fastidious, who say “Call of the passage of the bil] would indicate, for @& possible and probable that tits bill will be J. S. OTIS, ) exploit that section of the State. It displays the goods checked, as regards extending its ravages, seemingly| Blue flame, threw a vagrant note me daddy, as proof of the assertion that Southeast Missouri is must be relinquished. With South Carolina, Eastern Rhapsodic and remote, into the glimmering From small boys who persist in wearing big beginning of a metamorphosis of the workings Out Jimmying the James Boys. |the land “Where Everything Grows.”’ Georgia, Southern and Eastern Oklahoma and South-| F0°! of song, which, like gold patches it peetatnne: on re rchyermy rot a partes plein se » , | ‘. : stead Gee | Of the sun future bachelors: ‘notable in the history o Vv Je the Batter of the Post-Dispatch | Eight counties constitute this territory—Car ern Arkansas now invaded, the necessity for a more aot ee ; ae . : —s, y of our governmental HE J boys i 1 their c | ' ome 2 | bloom boys who say, “I'm glad you met me; tutions. The bill provides that the President sie lima th all their career) rardeau, Scott, Mississippi, Stoddard, Butler, Dunk- energetic and more thoroughly organized fight on| Assumed a much diviner glow | ‘rom boys who shave once a week; transmit to Congress on the first day of each ral SEER fecal hotels ws ape aoe wall lin, New Madrid and Pemiscot. They have a total this enemy is urgent | Now predestined songs burst fort! | boys who like to use big words; ular session the budget, which will contain « st ; : sc “4 = i sie - ; 4 a ; | neur lon 5 : fram 2 ow et oe - “ , - Semen Meade Come Fiver. ee apne thy ea - _ i ‘ l er = em ions are drawn | vast lik what th = nea — 2 é, rs . ne make — President's recommendations te Se the BAiter of the Post-Dispatch i ours’ lf n ol 4Zuis And Nn OOVIiIaAte® GNYLaing approac hing a cotton famine. pro- i S nooris, tare no &-D rom aii eau bBrummeis; gress specific instead of general. If he puts SKY From juld-be cynics, and from the person in the budget that he expects to get a billion 7; ® @on't want to be too curious or | far from Chicago, Memphis and Kansas Cit, There’ vided this year’s crop meets present expectations. | ee | ; . ; A flutter of petals himself “Philo lars from a new tax, he will have to explain pry too closely into the private af- to 4 r J : . . . Sista id id designated Late highways ithir But the cotton grower cannot go on indefinitely Fay Sipe . " faire of busin men. but : : ss As sweet as infinite beauty swun May the good Lord deliver me kind of a tax will produce the billion. If he ene THe yu are 500 miles of this area, and attention is properly enough directed waging a losing war with the boll weevil, and neither! On a berv! column- HELENE gests a measure that will ¢ ve ¢ bil _ " ; > . até - — . “ye? ‘ , ; : : ; ) ries : | ost ha! los We would like to know where the; to the fact that Mississippi County leads the whole can the cotton consumer. The boll weevil is the) . . ” lars, he will likewise have to suggest we Reminiscent of yellow star-flowers. erence of between the 1.15 that ori ft lles . ’ ; ) aint rose-g niums J Hot sO : - von gets for a wh Bh ed and State of Missouri in mileage of cement roads bui r latter's concern quite as much as the former's. Upon/| argh eee, pat aera From boys who criticise @ girl's English, as ‘ame sr Bho ianenes cer, io mp cee , 0 i 5 y et Tle _ : building this common enemy the Government, reinforced by| practically every law passed by Congress baie § itt & He ot 2 4 | _ New Orleans, La -_ ao ee : y ; | : | | Immingle: ‘ith ripple-woven Cc i ff = i H :f fe And myrtle plots President asi J 4 ‘ + —- ™ ‘ - > « ° Seemetee gets for 2 whole hide and nar evceaggy a peill costs money or produces money, th = of shoes? According to the bureau's bulletin ere is room the resources of various philanthropies, should train! The old piano ; ‘ . $+) vaca pie Ne ee ee ee vr ly - : . h ” neving : no j son magic. refmselves) to notice the young girls: hardly prepare a budget without well thought out his program for the whole “We would like to know why coal! for 150,000 additional people in Southeast Missou: its guns And breathing n cen” olneah nd entgy A cited f id ; : - iL bs ‘ eas s\ \aaa : . . &2 J+ & «4 ° ; rom . > 3 wu“ ho are wi i: Aiso. having brought the budget before Ce he is responsible for it. as the president of & that selie ‘or $3.50 a ton at the mine) &——==-— —— — - == —=——— ynes strung like rain-drops o} " ' . , ‘ | , : ' ; man - , pate Wier ‘rom boys who are angé@is and kn: it Coste $13.40 by the time we coax it into SOME WHEN THE WAR IS OVER. | le-s ill sparkle ily , , etean a Lance a tbe cellar? With God's fracranc ; rom boys who Dring a girl a box of candy : : . ss ia oO ia ® ’ o . . —- — — -~*¢ P > > or -_ or? t on is d - —“We would like to know why bread is| iy | 3 | EDWIN L. FRINK. Biggs enc ine Se ee eee — ; ‘ » haere “a oe ae Se SUll ee!'irg at wer prices. although wheat | “ee ea | rom boys who take their sister's powser; a eta Rg pagete ae a he Pees Se | Ar rom the he vamys is, indeed, applying business principles to has failien to one-half ite last vear's price. , 1 si PIN-PRICKAING. | , ° ihe “hess te @ sound leaf now , | low tikat heme may tbe ennmite. aH a | _ merciful Providence, deliver me 1 ment u ; uriG : Liane ‘oO! L\@ ’ th, . ‘ si ~_ : ; ¢ ne JACKIE. ° } [ wee | ont ae ‘ en a és ° . . LAW OF STPPLY AND DEMAND. coete but two centa’” | These discrepa cies cannot be attrfhut- | “ en has been reading Mr. Har- From Harper's Magazine . Qur Common Country.” on page o OMMODBITY prices—in particular, fafm e4 (6 labor cosets for according to the) he finds this statement figures submitted to a Government com- | i. . | ns mission the labor coset of meking the — Gnest pair of mens shoes ts $1.10 a pair. ier ind the war settlements came general proposition, than anything else, and Can ary sociletr rightiy oall .teelf civi ty GERMan \m jSines viewer ~y ta ur three-ball ineati- hit eought to be represented at complicates the problem of industrial recovery, - lieed In which the mere making of mcney. SYSTRaes — | tutions. the peace conference and they ought to uniess the farmer can exchange his products oN end not the eatiefaction of human neede| | | have been represented. For some reason merehandise upon the same relative basis a6) le the mainepring of tte economic activ- | | « In neither animate : | natut PF oum were no the past, he cannot buy as extensively as of tty? Co-operation of producers and oon- | : ) . _ ; on e C+ieniists Giscover : men e. Fiarre ve “We do not like to differ with countless articles and that will tend to holé Gumers for the common welfare, with | | i | cuuar to Sunday. But just ' e fol . President of the United States, but our | ness under repression. And it seems obvious service. rather than profite. as a mo- ) mink OUF natures should be differ t » that Inction to review books and when a Presi- that either wheat. corn and other graina, tive, an alone save civilization from the! | ay a8 compared th any other; and at. the jent turns thor he gets into our feld. So. we hogs and cattle and woo! must advance in graep of private avar*t_@«ana monopolls- | 2 - (ney are determined that ou nda . gest that Mr Harding must have written r that tron and steel. coa)] and wearing Uc exploitation GEO. GERDES # ease * statermnent i: hurry and had no time to re- will have to under & tiurry taka S084 Ti) aiee Dead is the sonebira toe ment on Finney avenue United States Mail Steamship Co. and al " “ : : 7 - € ba on Dir na ie . ; . " . ’ » Cetereao. Why this Mafair discrimina- Hushed is the mare caligen = as ta : sesvtean them to a rival corporation has led to thé tien againet the Fast Up to this year; * | VA oat Ended the waterta ' we WAR 2 sig Ph te Welcome. Shriners proceedings that were inevitable. What there have been rates to practically every | " 4 ee C4 merits of the controversy are we do not e > . ’ ~ @ ai rr ‘ " large city en ine North Atlantic coast | : te mire . Might have added We embalm vou while to know. but there ts such a thing as due ' Why ts - cnet Buffalo ts apparently the | Renn eded the act don ons P . you wait.” of law. and even a Shipping Board run by an | bes | stranded th irk s 1 % . ee for free | a : At Fourteerth . vertisin ia : ¢ * . dividing verse Or ‘i ae " st Be etacien . + At ut th and Market. in a Z agent from Chicage is not In view of the Pilgrim tercentenary | . instead 0 Bae msg something that rhymes Pp superior to it. Ne American marine will- euisbeation ta Plymouth Mace. tn Au- | tead of si nae rermted to the theme be developed by a Shipping Board which ; . . ; ee 4 9G ideas AED % ~ gvet. an event likely to attract thousands, | THE ROAD TO HAPPIVESs ry ~ottie cappers. Even Bryan has one. - takes to selze shipe when there is « dispute previded rates are low enough, it ts! ‘ | ’ : : ‘eeeeees |@ COntract a ag | | Sikeston. Me. Standard ontract. Instead of taking the formal eirenge sone of the railroads have ad-. ; | i | On a large garbage mn at E) : e A Western newspaper offered a picture for the be - ge can at Eldorado Park. Seppe *o recover possession which - the vertieed reund trips to Bosten or nearby anewer to the following nUpdrum omni " ; § ane Creve Coeur Lake stances require The board may have an oF to ine “ N lr ’ Le} 7 m~ ~-BoOTUm “ hy sa hews : plaoes oe err. = “~ | paper like 4 womans The prise was won by « Woman = a nable case against the United States Mail C Maybe : aw 18 GF Ot : an in OKlahomp. who eeng the following anewer Re- Reufieg ; the board's methods are without defense. : the (lovernment began to enforce the We Leu coeu'é exp ain thle siftiation At fauee erery "An shown’ have ome of hw — ae4 not ; : nave to rum after his neighber's™ Seme homes here in amt . a “hootin nanny” at Olivette: prohibition act. its agents seem te be present the reund trip te Mortreal is | ER Moat . M-AN/G COAT . ak — = © he . es Oe j Somos sneoue take the Bint and get them «a wife of -ssseeeceeececeet | the Potion in gemeral that they are ucts——have declined more extensively, in oe +3 a So al about t(0 of eo. and that would be fair fer & rate to Boston, as it & ehout as far. thetr own, of stay at heme with the one ther have | as Montreal & P. BATCHELDSR | . | @md executioner all in one and that ” —Pitteburg oun | —— eubecribe fer the Standard and live bappy ever oe : . . TiTiireTeéeief aw Plainly enough, Mr. after. T7777. ‘Board needs a itth White House at 3 .

Page 15

\} OR of INION ) reproduce without ¢ leading publicists 1 the questions oO PorRM, 1 World’'a Work. s a follower, not @ Perhaps this is ctually passed, is a f legisiation. This ‘erage press notices d indicate, for it is 18 bill will be the of the workings of the next few years rovernmental insti- the President shall st day of each reg- will contain a sum- rm and expenditures year’s income and that thie will do is nendations to Con- i. %Ifhe pute down oO get a billion dol- ve to explain what billion. If he sug- a half billion dole ) suggest another ‘y Moreover, as vy Congress either the President can out having pretty or the whole year. t before Congress, resident of a cof- his budget to the “ident’s words this nelples to governe DEMAND, icular, farm prod- extensively, as a ing else, and that ‘trial recovery, for » his products for lative basis as in sively as of old of tend to hold bual- ema obvious, now, graine, cotton, advance in price wearing apparel liquidation and @ ‘ils nothing my@e- ply in aceordanes and-—a law as in- of the Medes and f : ery ARD. lhe United States the ships of the and allotting to the court What the not prétend i” as due process rid run by an ad- Y not necessarily narine will ever rd which under- is a dispute over he formal legal h the oareume have an impreg- tee Mail Co., but defense Rinoce ee the Voletead to be acquiring are judge, jury ‘hat their fiat & ding's Shipping attention, we led bie PPI RRR NE eT ERE = mm oe - yr 2 Ee Rao ng a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ v _ , 7 We’ — 1 Joh 7 at the BE. G. Lewis home evening Mrs. entertained. 5290 Aug. Mrs. durin their . Mary 6220 mothe sister, spendi Mrs. part t 80n. Mr-a. Mr. and: Mrs. Arthur Hiemenz, of Waterman avenue departed Friday for Harbor Point, Mich. Mrs. Edward Bakewell will depart 15 for a brief stay in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Bakewell are resid- ing at the country home of Mr. and Wilson FP. Hunt in Normandy g the month of August. two children, formerly Mies Theresa Hospes of Webster Groves will entertain with a lunch- eon-bridge tomorrow morning at her | home in honor of Miss Jane Huston, | who ie visiting Mrs. William Sample. | © Other guests will be Misses Elizabeth | g Hart, Harriet Manter, Florence and Eleanor Blood, Maud Dzatsko and Katherine Wilkinson. Mr. and Mre. Charles H. Peters of Westminster daughters, Misses Grace and Eliza- beth Peters returned last week from Atiantio City. place temporarily at ° 6243 Mrs. Lyon's r, Mre. Parker Woods and her Miss Martha Helen Woods are ng the late summer at Long Beach, Cal. Harold Reed Wilson will de- | omorrow for Clarion, Pa., to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are oc- cupying “Hearth Acres,” the home of Mr. for the summer. and Mrs. George Randolph Mra. J. C. McChesney, of 5382 En- right avenue, has as her guest her cousin, lexington, Ky. Mrs. Robert M. Bryan of Taura Gore of 4252 McPher- son avenue, will depart this week for Colorado. Her sister, Miss Desiree and and their Mrs. David Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKittrick, Mr. Mphren Catlin Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Danie: Jones. Last week the same group entertained with a swimming in University City and Mr. and Mrs. William Randolph have given simi- lar parties at their home in Kirk- wood, which has a private pool. On Thursday evening Mrs. Clement R. D. Meier was hostess at a buffet in the garden of her home on the Clayton and Kent roads, and Wednesday and Mrs. Andrew who has been in town for a | few days, was guest of honor at a @inner at Sunset Hill, with which ' Pelham Turner and Robert Bagnell Golf is a popular daytime diver- gion, and among the devotees of the sport are Mrs. Daniel Jones, Mrs. Clarence King, Mrs. Clement Meler, Mrs. David Calhoun, Mrs. Virgil Lewis, Mrs. Alden Little, Miss Esther Capen and Miss Elizabeth Bemis. Mre. C. Hunt Turner Jr., of 484 Lake avenue will depart tomorrow for Clarke County, Va. to be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Benjamin O'Fallon at her home, “Red Gate.” Mr. and Mrs. Howard O'Fallon re- turned recently from “Red Gate.” Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Lambert and | of | Princeton, N. J., arrived in St. Louis | a short time ago and expect to re- side here for the next two years. Mr. ana Mrs. Randolph Lyon have returned from their honeymoon and mre residing Washington boulevard, the home of Mrs. Lyon's parents. visit her father-in-law, Harry WiI- | el of 61386 Enright Colorado, early in September. Mae Phillips of Birmingham, avenue. The couple will reside Wichita Falls, Tex. universities, —— Gwendolin Rosevear, daughter Teo. ko Will >) Elvaine of St. Louis. wedding has been set. ———» Zam eae og em Members of Country Clubs Who Remain at| | Home Have Been Entertaining Informally This Summer—Swimming Parties Given at University City and Kirkwood. iy, LTHOUGH it seems that an unusually large number of St. Loulsans | “& have gone away for the summer, one finds a small, but socially repre | #* sentative group remaining in town, entertaining at their homes in the gounty and taking part in many interesting, informal affairs at the country ’ dubs. Last evening menders of the Country Club who are still in the city an orchestra and gave a dance at the club, as the regular weekly danoes have been discontinued for the remainder of the summer. 7 Among those who attended qere| small party at her home Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Williams, Mr. | afternoon, end Mre- Virgil Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. a Niedringhaus, Mr. and Dr. and Mra. ‘W. Graves nue, who are in expect to return home Announcement has been made of the marriage on July 26 of Miss Ala., and Edwin 8S. Tracy, son of Mrs. Frank W. Coombs of 6526 Clemons in Mr. Tracy was educated at St. Louis and Purdue Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Mildred | of | Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Rosevear of Irv- ing Park, Ill, and Ernest C. Mc-| SS SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1921. r en ncatenaes e etc Se No date for the Mrs. George F. Wander of 3445 Crittenden street, who has been | spending the past month at northern resorts, returned home a few days | ago. Mr. and Mrs. Louis La Beaume of 414 North Union boulevard will de- part Aug. 17 for New York, to sail Aug. 20 for Spain. They will be absent about two months. The marriage of Miss Ruth Eliza- beth Miller, daughter of A. Roy Mil- ler of Owensboro, Ky., and Chester J. Prince,.son of Mrs. L. J. Prince, 6010 Kensington avenue, was sol- Gore, has been at Colorado Springs) for the past month and will remain | Unti] fall. Mies Groves Deborah Catlin of Webster will accompany Her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Clin- ton to Cuba, Mo., the early part of hext week. Mr. and Mre. T. H. Whaléey of Idlewt! Mr. 4! Mra. Pabanne place, and Mrs. Ella Chal- — Bennett chaperoned a swim- ing party at the Lewis Pool Thurs- y afternoon, at which Mms Mar- rie Baxter was *ph r Ser, to ete In Mise Guay, © hostess. Other a were Misses Lucile Punch. 'ginia and Theodora Bennett, erethy Smith Suriee Punch. Robert Bennett, Jos- Shy Dou Peugnet of 4482 Lin- Pag has departed for 8] ) mente nbd. Cc. to spend the Mr. ana Mrs. William Wallace annnced the Ughter, Miss Kathryn Childs Dug- Place in Se revater Groves and their daughter, lms Thelma, departed yesterday for de Lodge, Cuba, Mo. and Mrs. Joseph Dickson of 4 Union avenue, left a few days “g0 for Washington Island, Mich. _— — Montague Punch, 6015 West and Edwards Miller, and George Briemeler. of August visiting friends. _ of Maplewood have an- engagement of their J. H. ; Fitzsimmons of Lafay- The wedding will take Ptember. Katherine Atwood of Fer- | ntertained informally with a! emnized at 10:30 o'clock, Aug. 3, at the Third Baptist Church in Owens- boro. The ushers included A. W. Prince, Kirkby Brown, kh. M. I :l- land and J. E. Giebert of Owens- boro. After a two weeks’ motor trip through the North, Mr. and Mrs. Prince will make their’ home in St. Leuls. Mrs. E. B- La Rue of Athens, Tex., is the guest o fher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bryson, of 5570 Cham- berlain avenue. , . awe Miss Purginia Csrmorall the Late summer at Lor Muron , Mich ew , ie by Kandeler They were accompanied by Mildred Hadley of 3247 boulevard. ln . Miss Rorntine Vhase ynarri where she wlil be the guest of her!G. W. Porter of 6952 Cabanne av- enue was announced yesterday aft-| ernoon at a bridge party with which Miss Longfellow Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bennett of 2348 Klemm street, departed yester- day for Canada where they will visit : relatives. Dr. and Mrs. F. E. 5631 Pershing avenue left Aug. 1 for Elk Lake Inn., Mich. Their daugh- ter, Miss Elsie Diekneite, will join them in about 10 days. Mrs. James W. Grace of 4393 For- est Park boulevard, departed Wednesday for Minneapolis, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs Thomas B. Gill, for a month Mra. John F. Tally ington Hotel is the guest of Mrs. Frank G. Saunders at Kew Gardens, L. I., for the remainder of the sum- mer. Mrs. Tally and Mrs. Saunders will spend a few weeks at Atlantic City later in the season. of the Wash- Mra. H. V. Platte of 4646 Alsace place, and Mrs. J. O. Colonius of 3914 West Florissant avenue. have departed for the East to visit Buf- falo, Niagara Falls and New York. Miss Lucy Wulfing of 3448 Long- | fellow boulevard, will return home today from Madison, Wis., she has been attending school at the University of consin. summer Wis- Mrs. iiliam A. Obert and her son, Willf&Am Obert of 36548 Victor street, are spending several weeks at South Haven, Mich., and will return where. 'vard, for the ; ’ ’ ’ | ; home the latter part of this month. | Mra. ©. Niederhoff of 4253 Harris avenue, and her daughter, Miss Lola | Niederhoff, returned recently from | Niagara Falls and New York.. Mr. and Mre. A. C. Thiebes of 3242 Longfellow boulevard, and their daughter, Miss Marian Thiebes, have | departed for Rockport, Mass., to pass the remainder of the summer. - Vacation Needs Cltp thie and put ft with r vacation liet. Have the Post-Die- patch mailed te your Summer ad- Grees. Mall rates include Order by letter. Address Circe- lation Dept... Post-Dispatch, of phone if you prefer. ‘ ——— | 7 eee A lawn party will be given Wednesday evening on Queen's Daughters’ lawn, 3730 Lindell boule- benefit of St. John’s Church. Mra. Roscoe Baker of 7250 West- moreland drive, entertained a smal! party at luncheon at Sunset Hill Country Club, Tuesday. Mrs. Sidney Thorne Able of 5638 Kin ury boulevard and her chil- dre departed Friday for Charle- Dieknelte of | . “> nf me Ss — Astor and King cups, with the un- usual fact that the annual = invita- tion tennis tournament came the Same week, was the occasion of such lively entertaining that many dates necessarily conflicted. Mrs. George Angue Dobyne and daughter, Mrs. Dorothy May Kaeh- ‘ler, of St. Louis, entertained with at their summer home “Ingle- low,"” Beverly Farms. A feature of the afternoon was the Persian dance given by Miss Lucia Warren, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. Hobart Endi- cott Warren of Berverly Farms. Maurice Doust of Syracuse, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dobyne for the summer, played.for tne danc- |ing, and.the thirty or more guests : | which gained. Mrs. M. W. Thomas of St. Louis is the house guest of Mr. Dobyne and Mrs. Kaehler at ‘“Inglelow,” the Persian effect was formerly of St. Louis. Beverly Farms. 7 Signor Gustavo di Rosa, Italian _Consul at Boston, has returned from ie trip to Europe and has _ joined where they have been since early |summer with Mme. di Rosa's mother, Mrs. William H. Scudder of St. Louls. , . H. J. Pettengill of St. Louis is to spend part of August at Beverly Farms as the guest of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- ‘number of parties at sell A. Pettengill of Evanston, Iii.. who have a cottage there for the season. Another son, Hemon Petten- father. The week-end was filled with » Del Monte’s | On Saturday | St. Louis entertained a dinner party | of 12; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Overall! of St. Louis and Magnolia were hosts | for a party of.eight, and Mr. and) Mra. Evigerne Perry of New York, | who are with Mrs. Perry’s mother. | Mrs. W. L. Cornet and three | rivals at the Hotel will spend | | the week-ends with his brother and! Jones, a student £ K v@ ae = os daughters, Misses Marjory, Louellle. and Ruth, of St. Louls, are guests a . the Oceanside, Magnolia. Tae pene wornen are taking an active part in the social life of the colony, and i often to be seen on the dance floor the hotel and at the North Shore swimming pool. . oa a hed dances at th: Oceanside are. Hussey of St. Louls. On SGaturday. evening Miss Helen Hussey was most attractive in a pink taffeta gown. With her were her brothers, Nolan and Bdward. : he Mrs. George D. Barnard, Mise Kivas Trilly and Mrs. Gordon Willie of St. Louls are spending the mid- season at Swampscott. Mr. and Mrs. Hanford home at Marblehead Neck, motored to Plymouth to attend the pageant, , 4 remaining over night. On Thursday afternoon an enter music 1nd tainment of dancing, ‘tableaux was given at Neck for the benefit of the peared in costumes loaned by Mru. |Hanford Crawford of St. Louis, who ‘has picked them up in her various trips around the world to the Orient. | Mrs. H. BE. Smith and Rachel King of Kansas City are . Edward, Cove, Cape Ann. — ' Mr. and Mra. Frank BB. Jones «& Kansas City and thelr son, Van Leer at Northwestern | Univervity, have been at their estate, “Moormere,” Bastern Potnt, East Olenoenter, since early summer. ~ 4) Mr. and Mre. Harold Leavitt night Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hussey of Brown of St. Louls have joined summer colony at Rye Beach, N. 1. Mra. Wooster Lambert of St. is spending August at the Rye colony, » biome Mra. C. de Lacy Brana Mr. @na ni m7 St. Loutse are at their summer home of it. - a Diamond gon and square designs of Moderately Priced “ THE three Rings shown in thie ad . 1” 4 are representative of the special _ . values we are showing.. Our diamond» These are offered in octagon, hexa white gold, with the diamond set in platinum. They contais pure white diamonds of very fine quality. Our comprebensive showing of fine Diamond Rings in modern settings | will for intrinsie worth and rare good’ values make a strong eppeal te ecriminating buyers. a ~ 4 a tf ‘ ten oe =." =f Solitaires green’ or de ‘ -—- =-——~ ab 2 Da ee eee ae a - Oh ee RD ae eee Sey, om Others often noted at the evening three children of Mr. and Mrs. D, | be the New Ocean Howse; pps of St. Louis, who have a / te Pag we

Page 16

home at Annisquam. - > = o - er. e 5 TT AS iT A: a I NT tity ce Nm ge ————-e A ee x — « 99 Announcing— | ir linia For Fall '8t. Louis. | at their cottage in Hyannisport. ' ‘number of St. Louis frienda. louse, Nantucket. 88, 7—$81. the house closes in September. DeLuxe Patent, Red Stitching . $ ] Ps Black Satin, Gray Stitching . . . YIRLINIA—One of the strikingly original modes in Brandt's advance showing of new Fall Footwear. An event that emphasizes Brandt's style leadership to fashionable women. Poland Spring. | Spring. House, Poland Spring. /'Mount Kineo House, Kineo, Moose |head Lake. “ —eiutiin Social Even ( Conttvuca From Preeeding Pace. has joined her mother, Mrs. Robert White of St. Louis, at her summer Mrs. Charles F. Parks of St. Louis, whose summer home is one of the many attractive cottages at Hyan- nisport, on the south side of Cape | Cod, has with her for August her) s0n and his wife, Mr. and Mra. Vaile | Reyburn, and her daughter, Miss) | Marceline Reyburn, and her. friend. |Miss Mary Frances Dickson, also of | Mr. and Mra. William D. Collins) and daughter, Miss Janet Collins, of | St. Louis, are spending the eummer Mr. and Mrs. Oliver F. Richards (are at Hyannisport for the sum- |} mer, where they are situated near a "| Mr. and Mra C. W. Lawson of 8t. , Louis are August guests at the Ocean | Im the first of the weekly tourna- | |} ments of the Abenaqui Golf Club at) Rye Beach, Mr. H. E. Balley of) Brookline, Mass. was the winner | with a score of 65. Among those competing, St. Louis was represented by George Drake, $2, 17—75; Carol Bakewell, 93, 16—77; F. H. Semple, | Mrs. M. E. Updike of St. Louis, | who has spent many summers at the || | Poland Spring House, Poland Spring, ||| | |Me., has returned to remain until!) Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Dickey and | family of Kansas City are recent ar- 'rivals at the Poland Spring House, | Mr. and Mrs. John T. Valle of St. Louls are spending some time at! || {the Poland Spring House, Poland ||/| | Mrs. E. C. Tittman of St. Louts ts) i] ‘an August guest at the Mansion | ’ Mrs. Oscar Johnson of St. Louis | ||| who is touring Maine now is at the | |//) Joseph Pulitzer of St. Louis, who, ‘ ea to membership in the Kebo Val- Me Mr. Lennon was among those largest affair of the summer —e ley Golf Ciud at Bar Harbor. . Louts ts at Falmouth Foreside, Port- land Harbor, for an extended visit. those assisting was Mrs. Bradford i |}entered in the men’s handicap golf the lawn fete — ye ao Miss Emma uyvesan ltournament for the Hamilton Cup/nmoon for the benefit o . Mary's - gM nad at the Northport Country Club. Orphanage, at Roslyn, the estate ; | ‘of Mrs. Wilbur Wilder. Among Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Lennon, Miss Lown _Fete Given Sor : S| Norman. mother of Mra Dan Jones Wise and Miss Jean Wise of Joplin | ee ae of St. Louis, who had charge of the FOR ONE DAY ONLY are er cottage orthport, NEWPORT. R. L, Aug. 6.—The!| Contiaued on Next Page. Ch . aed . , oice of the House _ | Purest Organzine Silk: ee Tuxedo Sweaters None Reserved Jewelry pti FU RS, : + & 4. ef If you will advise Bol- land’s of your require and Cleaned Values to $60 ments, suitable erlections = | |] assanca Garing ‘the Summer months at Te et Sere | Seer ola Dura can be made to look like $24 95 Bolland’s Mail Service | new by our special process of cleaning and “ covers the entire United | "*Bur experienced furriers can vometes bay ed , States. Inquiries are in- |] WohoSdate stylea We do quality work at All Colors—Including: vited generally. "Snoctal * Ptention to Oatof-Town Work. Navys 7 Blacks ob Browns ul ii i} | : iti i 7) il : “init Hil with Mrs. Pulitzer, is at the family | 'Summer home, Chatwold, Bar Har- - 7 ~ _~ /- ———= “ : *s Be tos ae aoe, gs ~ x 4 409 N. Sixth St. “= ) | News ork Waist Mouse | | Our First Sale of Waists . We have gathered the surplus stocks of seven of our West- } ern stores to make this the Te DS epee int Ore ee are aes = o —— i ae id -- » E : Greatest Sale of Summer Waists in the | History of St. Louis WH All Desirable Fabrics—All Fashionable Colors | Crepe de Chine Batiste White Honeydew Georgette Organdie Flesh Gray : Pussy Willow Voile Bisque Tomato if Canton Crepe Tricolette Navy Combinations lt adie ae ~~ ~ — —s Se ie ee ~ew «= | ae ; Fine Voile, Batiste and Organdie j' | Waists, in white and colors. Former- ti ee ee Fa Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Trico- lette Waists and Overblouses. Formerly up te $13.50 cme ae our finest blouses which were priced formerly up $6.85, $7.85, and $9.85 TP) ere etme © « « © PLEASE NOTE: . : We are members of the Associated ; Our usual liberal pol revai!l , t this sale. we lhe - Retailers and refund fares in accordance : cheerfully made. with its plan. VY bor, Was among those recently elect- | a + HH H i -_- SE Ne SS BOLLAND'S | Landers & Pearlman _ All Sizes From 32 to 46 “ * ea Sa : Fur Co. © Extra Sizes 48 to 54 a oR A Ai 714 Washington Av. | : SECOND FLOOR | | Take Elevator to 4th Floor. 3 a ——_——— = —3=PpLEASE SHOP CAREFULLYS== zs === No EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED === rae ik lt . ; a ad " | Charge Purchases *;°S.. ae } on October staterients, payable in November. | A deposit of 20% on cash purchases will hold | Suits in storage until November first. Make your selections now on this basis. ] Beginning Monday at 8:30—The Great Annual 2 of FEU Di Presenting a Wonderful Collection of Finest Fall and Winter Suits— Plain or Luxuriously Fur Trimmed—at Savings of Rare Importance. More Than 400 Authentic Advance Modes in Four Groups: f - 2: Is us profitable to you | Early Buying as. to us. Im addition to the original savings we offer these Suits in the. August Sales at a very close margin of pro- fit, for a small profit in August (normally a dull month), is better than no profit at all. —_ | | f | BS Fall and Winter Suits | Fall and Winter Suits || Fall and Winter Suits , | Fall and Winter Suits Worth 29:50 50 = = Work $5 59 to $35.00.... seaame « a j ; | | to $110...... hi q t | & We know there are hundreds of women who appreciate value when linked with style and quality who would just as soon pur- 4 chase their new Fall or Winter Suit in August, providing the incentive to buy is worth while. And it certainly is in our August = sales. a mee aa It took weeks of careful buying on our part to prepare this wonderful event, but it will take but a few minutes for you to | convince yourself that it is a matter of rare economy and good | judgment to act now and save a great deal of money. The Materials: Lyndatine, Twill Cords, tricotine, moussetyne, Vel Kasha, duvet de laine, mochatine and chamoistyn. ll tees The Colors: Volnay, mistral, navy, marmot, sphinz, Nocturne, Sorrento and pyramid. The Fur Trimmings: Squirrel, mole, nutria, Aus- tralian opossum, beaver and bea- verette. ” reg . a v) Bale Price All Styles Y ; 1 a 5Gae 7 la ‘ ot - e* nS Pe redn? ‘ ’ - 4 ‘ Cy) . %s Women’s Sizes Misses’ Sizes Extra Sizes to 46 erwT aA’ Ale ST 5 3 an SS - Social EB p43 aii ” tee cream booth Al tonding were Mre. \ nad with er her dau Laszlo Szechenri. Mr tor and Mrs Regina! Vrs. Rradford Nor 7 the donors of prize sho* whirh comes a Aus. '-. wre. J: K. Taussig a taken apartments at Hoiel.. Jamestown fo: of the sulnmer Mr. and Mrs E. } Louis are at the Ba ‘a! ta the Poet-ttepa NARRAGANSETT Aug. ¢.--The annua! took place in the Cw evening. and was for gt. Peter's church. es included Mrs. Albe« bert and Mrs. Geor St. Louis. Wr. and Mre. John Louis who are at Na for the summer é¢ luncheon on Thursda Mr. and Mrs. Creorge New York. Mra. Birch O. Ma Louis, who are occup deck” one of the co elift. are entertainin Morriss of St. Louls. Mr. and Mrs. W Kansas (City. who ar 1 for the sumnrm pers canine —- ——— (hur annual that hundred: great Kline iz Autumn. Thi cate later in t The styles a among them b long coat effe sem!-tailleurs, blouse-back Su fects and dres A

Page 17

eTNYAYT — = — A A RE a mn - - ——— pie SEINDAY POSTDISPATCH Advertisers Recetye 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 5 = ——— — —_—_—_—— _ _—— — _ ~ - ~ ——wm. ~ _——_ - ~ _——_——_ —- — | 4 hie flight this week in the big F an | | 7 : | | ; ge English the procec s of the arty. Mr. | of the child , artie rg ( a ee | ocia vents : b: | an efficient auctioneer | the cean House, when about 30/ Master Stuart Hill of St. Louis. The Saturday evening dinners and 4 | Ce ee ee a ponenttmmes en bey the company in gales of | of the - »unger people of the colony Dr. and Mrs. Maffitt Bates of St Continued Next r ire et Ceontiaur ece . (| Br e arty at Ocean House Nets | /“Vs5ter, but brought out the bids | were entertained with dancing and! Loul: are ) | a ~- ee ) y he S | Sh A ; a a ~ ~ i te ead . & ; ; - Are spending the summer in | — ——- isitors to t ty e OW re —-- — $1200 for Soldier Hospital. in a professional] manner. ice cream booth. Among those at- ¢« ~~ & A g: | THAN EVER P the Ocean House on Friday night G di Dy y | | tor and Mrs Keginald Norman, ‘netted over & °0 ~ : rgan ié ess, 2. | —_ , One more optical room has been Mrs. Bradford Norman is one of F veal, tor the Fox Hills _—— —— / A a > | —— A) ous, welt-cquipped cpstenl Ge i epern a e a te es , — = —_——. Hospital, New York The specific Brand-new Gingham Wash We are now in position to ; ' >» e donors of prizes for the Dog ee fo ? f i—~ » Voss walt om you more prom ; th object is to buy 4 motor bus for the - Cc , Vad nN The steady increase of antiefled cus. which comes this year ON | we Show : use of the ex-service men who are tomers is the best evidence of confi- Aug. 1°. in the hospital Most of the busi Bors’ new Wash Suits, 50¢: @iris’ ~~, = | > deace. Cae .. Taussig and family hi Shere aad Dresses. 50¢; Wash Skirts, 35¢; | ; | | | () Louisans toda Mrs. J. K. Ta a oo oo te have ness firms of Watch Hill and some Wool Skirte, SOc; yen Chehore Bi be. Y4 Ty me OUR GLASSES SUD Many St. to y taken apartments mt Tne horndike of Westerly contributed articles for (-eorgette W aiste, Fic. All kinds of : i | ’ aon Step Eve Strain. Prevent - are we i nm Watches that el, Jamestown, for the remainder reat , fine clothes bought from the swellest —— : Encourage your youngsters to enter this conte . F wer. and Mrs. John 8S. Hart of St. i a ae : sy. M Pas : Chair or Rocker $42 5() & | ite, Fut them on their mettle. You will find Ann have started Louis who are at Narragansett Pier es: a: we BE Se NegE i Yo ‘Y- OS MAGE. « «kane dees . them on a most delightful and instructive hobby. | for the fummer entertained at ey : ce Poe nat ow OPE# EVERY VENIN If they have no Kodak, a two dollar Brownie from | gikoe same satistaguen as other (like fllustration) luncheon on Thursday in honor of E G Erker’s’ will fix them up. The contest closes October [| Ne Charge See Coneuteatien or Exam- Gentlemen's 14-kt. solid green nat , =e SPD MET mil art Mr. and Mrs. George F. Naphen of ne eae Mees Bacal UNTIL TEN O'CLOCK | 1, 1921. No Case Too Difficult. gold jopen-face Waitch of, thin New York. ’ ” Huy From the Manufacturer | DR. ARTHUR W. CUQUET model, has =e piety ahaffey : ; - | The prize-winning phote is to become the preperty ef Erker Bres.’ a | Optometrist—Opticilan highly adjusted movement, gold Mrs. Birch O. Mahatfey of St. and Save the Middleman’s Profit | Scene. cmd the richt in reserved to purchase any of the other phetet sao | J. Tee SIRVERT, o. dD. dial and Arabic numerals, « Louis, who are occupying “Quarter- at $1.00 each. | Sves a - very high-class watch $78.75 tak one of ne coves eB gpace MANNE BROTHER 9 ven ee meee , are entertaining rs. aipn e onte >] / | " | ’ Mail Orders Carefully Morris of St. Louis. theater FURNITURE COMPANY’ | 608 Olive Ecker S 511 N. Grand | Goldman & Cuquet Pilled. Mr. and Mrs. ¢ bey . 5615-21 DELMAR BLVD. | : Jewelry and Optical Co., - ; ~ ‘ ° : f Kansas City, who are at the Im- = | perial for the summer, made a 609 Locust St. ES TT ; 7, rn — - — OT in many years have you been able to buy Furs at the prices that prevail in our great August Sale ) ; of Furs. In addition the selection and savings now provided will never be available later, when ] I ’ U \ Urs QO W e Winter winds blow and demand becomes normal. So we repeat—BUY FURS NOW. aN re A TO 3! a ~~ a « x) 4 YL enn a ’ . 4 > . ’ _— os re Neg aed + hh. A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Fur Selected: Special Arrangements for Payments to Charge Customers. 7 ~ Ot Oe OS § ne + ee we mer oe Oe ee ee eee es eee See eee eee WV ashington : P Promptly at 8:30, Our Great — Avenue Street VVonderful Savings in Years! Annual Sale “Sample” Fall Suits Our Most Important Yearly Event! Hundreds of Distinctwwe New Autumn Sutts at the Greatest Savings in Years! Beginning Tomorrow, Monday, ,,°%:® sO ‘vores An Event Offering the Most @ \K AS — _— -——_—_——-—- sO Our annual sale of ‘‘Sample’’ Fall Suits is by-all odds our greatest yearly event. It’s an occasion ry oe oe gage Di ray Involved are exclusive one and two-of-a-kind ‘‘Sample’’ Suits, consisting of original Paris igspor- that hundreds of women eagerly await. It’s an occasion wherein every effort, every resource of the Misses’ Sizes, 14, 16, 18 and 20. tations and copies and adaptations from America’s and Europe’s foremost couturieres secured at tre- great Kline institution is exerted to provide marvelous qualities and savings right at the beginning of Women's Sizes, 36, 38, 40, 42 mendous concessions through the co-operation of makers from whom we buy regularly. In addition, Autumn. This year it is greater than ever and values are available as will be impossible to dupli- and a few Extra Sizes | to make this sale of interest to women of all sizes, we prevailed on the same makers to grant-us cate later in the season. wiheadie pes aot ccaltind enormous reductions on Suits from regular stock. ; New $85, $80, $75, $70, $65, $60 and $55 Fall Suits ¢ Individualized Suits of supreme character, perfect in every Suits so wonderful in style and quality, the sale price will vidualized. : —and 40 Worth to $125! is 20 land quality, the sale price wil detail of finish and workmanship. Every Suit exquisitely seem almost unbelievable. | Fur trimmings alone in some full silk-lined. instances represent more than the sale price. New Fall Materials: New Fur Trimmings: —Duvetyne —Moussyne — Beaver —Squirrel —Marvella — Yalama , —Caracul def ol —Pandelaine — ]'ricotine “5 — Australian Opossum —Wolf —Duvet de Laine —Suedine , a \ ee ae Latte -- os: = — e -> = + ++ or a $39.50 Latest Colors . The colors are the most The styles are the latest, cp } \ ; tr : ) favored of Fashion and em- among them being the new a ¥ » hi brace migyee Byzantine, long coat effects, tailleurs, ; > | : marmot, brown, tortoise, fs 7 THIRD Malay, sphinx, mara semi-tailleurs, flared and 4 4 i DOOR | blouse-back Suits, panel ef- Rann $39.90 $39.50 v wi $39.08) : navy, black and Zanzibar. fects and dressy types. $39 50 $39.50 Every Pair of Shoes in Stock, Including New Fall Models, Greatly Redaregl a5 ber oh 7 ’ AUGUST SALE of SHOES Now in Progress! ~ —— | ————_——

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ee A "8 £STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. GUST f, 3 4 : | PADPBPDSO 7 , - — ——$—$—$ Social Events dances at the Misquamicut Golf Miub are the gala events of the Week. and each week the crowd «at the club house increases. On Satur- Gay among those entertaining wer: Mire. Harry Potter of St. Loum, who Was hostess to a party of if and Mr. and Mrs Elias G. Gatch of & Reulse, who had eight at their table ————————— rr ——— : — 2 a _ —E aa SSS ———— —- ae a a —$———— ee ee . : . hen” y , 7 i ay : c, * : » ae * ame a 2 ~ sa ~~ > . ies” “2 _ : — \ ) ae bi, i Far 4 “SS 3 ay % . oe : > 8 ia re 2 is a th ay . eEEEVI"™ . Bie r wi ~ poun4d Guatemala, genuine Coven, pund aha Pecks | ; } bulk >- . ‘e purity guarentee f£ r ~.10¢ Granelated Sager; best Pa ator Srictiy pure Be; 10 > : — 68e a secs mad Se ee ee ee All-Wool Blankets—W hite—66x80 Inches, Pair $6.95 Children’s Gowns At 39c Muslin Nightgowns in slip- over style, daintily finished; ideal for summer wear Sizes 6 to 14 years. mise and Camisoles; sizes 36 to 44. Children’s Dresses At $1.89 High-waist styles of organdie and lawn, solid white or bright colors. Ruffle or embroidery trimmed. Sizes 2 to 6 years. finished with elastic waistline. Shadow-Proof Petticoats, 89c Of fine quality white sateen, hemstitched hem: Tw a an eo a (2/OWDrs*.a.rs= -ore.) and Swigs ribbed Vests, in bodice built-up ghoulder~ styles. Regular and extra sizes. Three for S5¢ | uilt-up ) bodice lace trimmed or cuff $r.00 shoulders: knees. substantial taping over shoul- ders: double row of buttons: metal tubing for hose support- ers. Sizes 2 to 12 years > > a Boys’ Union Suits, 39c Ribbed Suits with short sleeves and in knee length. Open seat. 3 for $1.75 (Downstairs Store.) bags, fancy work, etc. Limited quantity. Pongee, 39c Yard Silk-and-lisle Pongee, in natural tan and oyster white shade, suitable for all purposes. 36 inches wide. Shirting and Waisting, 59c Yard Beautiful quality satin-striped Crepe Shirtings and Waist- ings, in dependable colors. All in the 32-inch width. ( Downstairs Store) ae 4 ' “ +* Women’s Cc Swiss collars, large variety of tily embroiderec (Squar: Handk For Women— Handkerchiefs, hemstitched hen Evaporated Milk; Honey Bee bran‘ i. Each, ée; Undermuslins Women’s Gowns ) * | Women’s Ha ° . | sheer batiste, Special. $1.00 Special, 75e earing Sale of Footwear eae RF NCLUDED are Petticoats F.XTRA-SIZE Nightgowns, and colors. 7 ft Venlile Ratract. FF brand ateo- with embroidery floufice—slip- in plain tailored. slipover | For Men—Pr ietely pure. 1-06. 14c, 23¢ & 41¢ over Nightgowns, Envelope Che- model with fancy stitching. Handkerchiefs, lee (ream Pewder, Jiffy Jeli; each pece#age fr peckage ... S-Star tbraed, 2%-ib....... Bive Kibben, 2% -id ES Budweieer, Z%-id . White Banper 2% -ib. Mwa:-l-Tee, 2%-iB. ....... - -lbd Columbia, 2% -ib. Puriteasa Hop Fiavor, 3-ib..... mam. 2%*-ib.. 16-08. peckage ..... pebecedb eG, ceAce, 20¢ SE (Downstairs Store.) Curtains and Materials A Special Selling tion. Plain. neat At the 9s¢ price are white and beige Scrim Curtains, with lace insertion and edge, others hem- stitched with lace edge: Cur- tains which are coo! and fresh looking for Summer use. style. £ Lace Panels, 85c Each Nottingham Lace Panel Cur- tains in several attractive pat- Curtain Scrims, 10c Yd. Printed Scrims in pretty flora! designs in many color combina- tions as well as double border Scrims, in fancy drawnwork ef- fect. All tints. (Downstairs Store.) | a esti From Our Mail Order Stocks LL Shoes that we have been selling in our catalog for Summer wear have been transferred to the Downstairs Store and will be offered at remarkably low prices, beginning Monday, and present some exceptional buying opportunities in good, seasonable footwear. Women's Oxfords and House Slip- pers, Pumps, Ties and strap effects, of tan kid, dull kid, satin and suede—splen- did dress Shoes. ee At $9.00 Pumps, Colonials and One-Eyelet Ties Pair at $4 45 pai, Women’s Oxfords, Pumps and One- eyelet Ties, of kid and tan kid of splendid quality. All atent leather, black medium weight hemstitched her Men’s Cambri hemstitched her Each, A Special Silver Flat "THE Jewel | : terms. Have overlocked edge. cf 45 inches wide. A remarkably B. Tablewa i: good value. i ey aa Ap 7 rices for i: Lace Curtains, $1.49 Pr. ! | a ee 4B, Nottingham and Scotch Net Dessert Spoor ) ; Lace Curtains; many have double ) Table Spoons if turned hem, finished with lace Coffee Spoon 1 edge. 2's yards long. — Orange Snoon HE Window Shade Specials . sone Spoons, 4 At 65c and 75c Each : Sonar’ Mane j | Every Shade is perfect and mere : a oo | mounted on excellent spring roll- Salad Forks, | § Sager Core; Diana brand, ers, complete with fittings. May Oyster Forks, | | No. Z-e1se can. 2 pees. be had in white, yellow and Sugar Shells, iy io Metsese mee | green. Size 36 inches by 6 feet Butter Knive ; Tours Truly brance } L : at 6sc and 36 in. by 7 ft. at, 75¢ Cream Ladles 4 Euatere Bemate Soup. | Dainty Scrim Curtains Cretonnes, 18c Yard a Gravy ex | aces coe 15. 25¢ i 45e At 69c and 95c Pair tee ggg ce ne Mme These Shoes are made of fine quality white canvas and Sea Island duck, Sorte Saeed »/ | bottle ; , . } o. | ao) Deable A Ee At the first named price are | lor mest any purpose, such as shar covered heels and hand-turned or Goodyear welted sewed soles. The 6 Knives and Mg ew tee eno a2 of White Scrim Curtains with dou- hangings, cushions, furniture styles are those which have met with greatest favor this season and there Hy 56 ble borders or with lace inser- coverings, etc. 36 inches wide. are all sizes. a6-plece Set | consisting of tablespoons. 6 k t sugar shell ar complete, Coffee ¢ T - FILL \. @ite : | Pelles Geap; Wm. Walike 6 use | rey Cake, a de eo rt. * S e a mM | e S S Ve | V e t R u 4 = Children’s Barefoot Sandals, in sizes up to 11%, at soc pair reapers be ott 5 edd Requires No Boiling rem Yeer Dealer. or BLUE BIRD . PRODUCTS Co. 19 G. 4th St. St. Louis, Mo. -- -—— er ee ee - ee le ee ee eee colorings. 23 yards wide. Size 9x12 Feet, $96 A SPLENDID grade Velvet Rug, just one pattern, in shades of green and tan, but the value is quite out of the ordinary. All are seamiess and in size gxza2 feet. Floorcovering, 43c Square Yard Heavy grade Floorcovering, in desirable patterns, light and dark Please bring room measurements. (Dewnstairs Stere) (Downstairs Stone.) “Speciola’ 6 fo A MERICAI ~~ clal for Mond: No mail or oho ed. The to a

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SUNDAY, 7ST 7, 199%. >. er ert « en Lak tie oy "- wee oF See ' ea ses, waists, ; or color in r value. 3c ird r trimmings, white shade, fard and Waist- dth. istairs Store.) — eee ie OO ee a ee ee eee ——— = SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 1921. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ee es at 5—Fridays at 5:30 ee ee TIX. BAER & FULLER. GRAND-LEADER A ‘Thrift Avenue | The Buy-Way of St. Louis Envelope Chemise, 69c Built-up shoulder style, trim- med at back and front with or- die insertion and Val. lace. izes 36 to 44. (On Thrift Avenue.) Handkerchiefs, roc Fine Swiss, batiste and sheer lawn Handkerchiefs, with elab- orately embroidered corners and hemstitched hems. Slightly ir- regular. (On Thrift Avenue.) Silk Pieces, 50c Each Lengths of high-grade plain and fancy silks, ranging up to ™% yard; for trimmings, bags, millinery, etc. 36 inches wide. (On Thrift Avenue.) Silk Remnants, 98c Yard Remnants of high-grade silk fabrics, in lengths for dresses, blouses, lingerie, etc. Included are messalines, wash satins, Can- ton crepes, etc. 36 to 40 inches wide. (On Thrift Avenue.) Plain White Voile, 15c Yard A special purchase of 3000 yards, of fine quality white voile, 96 inches wide. Limit, 10 vards; no mail or phone orders filled. (On Thrift Avenue.) Pink Corsets, $1.55 Fancy silk striped batiste Cor- sets in pink; topless style, with elastic waistband; long hip mod- el, for slender and average fig- ures. (On Thrift Avenue.) On the “Squares Ratine Cord Jumper Cloth, 59c Yard Shown in several pretty shades. 36 inches wide. (Escalator Square, Main Floor) Superior Longcloth 6000 Yards, 10 Yds., $1 Fine Longcloth, finished soft. 36 inches wide. Limit, 10 yards. No mail or phone orders. Women’s Collars, roc Ea. Swiss collars, sheer and dainty; large variety of styles, all pret- tily embroidered. (Square 3. Matn Floor) Handkerchiefs For Women—Fine Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, with \%-inch hemstitched hem, six for $1.70. Each, 29c¢ Women’s Handkerchiefs, of sheer batiste, with elaborately embroidered corners, in white and colors. 7 for $:; Each, rsc. For Men—Pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, of good quality, medium weight, with %-inch hemstitched hem; each, 50c Men's Cambric Handkerchiets, hemstitched hems; 7 for $1.00. Each, Isc (Main Floor.) A Special Selling ot Silver Plated Flatware THE Jewel pattern in R. & B. Tableware, carrying a 10- year guarantee, is offered at spe- clal prices for Monday. Teaspoons, set of 6, $1.20 Dessert Spoons, set of 6, $2.20 Table Spoons, set of 6, $2.40 Coffee Spoons, set of 6, $1.20 Orange Snoons, set of 6, $2.25 Soup Spoons, set of 6. $2.40 Bouillon Spoons, set of 6, $2.40 Butter Spreaders, set of 6, $2.80 Salad Forks, set of 6, $3.20 Oyster Forks, set of 6, $2.40 Sugar Shells, each, 35¢ Butter Knives, each 40c Cream Ladles, each 8oc Gravy Ladles, each $1.00 Cold Meat Forks, each &sc Berry Spoons, each, $1.20 6 Knives and 6 Forks, set. $5.25 #6-plece Set in mahogany case, consisting of 6 teaspoons, 6 tablespoons, 6 knives and 6 forks, ! sugar shell and 1 butter knife, complete, $rr.50 (Main Floor.) Coffee Cake, 28c NUT - FILLED Coffee Cake, a delicious breakfast confection, fresh from our day- light bakery. (Main Floor.) “Speciola” Hair Nets 6 for 69c AMERICAN Lady double mesh human Hair Nets in cap and fringe styles, are spe- cial for Monday at this price. No mail or phone orders will be accepted. There is a limit of ome dozen to a buyer. a ee eee = —__-,_" — >_—- —_- a re + The August Sale of New Silks WENTY-FIVE thousand yards of new fashionable Silks purchased especially for this August Sale of Silks. Lustrous, shimmering, they make their first appearance in this house for this selling event. All perfect merchandise in faultless condition. To be purchased during this sale at prices which mean obtaining the greatest values for the least money procurable for many months on similar merchandise. Georgette Crepes, $1.25 Yard Dress Crepes, $1.98 Yard Pure silk Georgette, in staple and opera Splendid quality Dress Crepe de Chine, all- shades; 40 inches wide. silk, excellent even thread; in standard, staple : d light shades. inch ide. Checked Silks, $1.39 Vard and light shades. 40 inches wide Shepherd checks in Taffeta and Louisine Silks, in black-and-white, cardinal-and-white, navy-and-white. Yard wide. Taf : | Radiant Silks, $2.25 Yard affeta Silks, $1 39 Yard A pure Radiant Silk in excellent color range, Plain and changeable, including house, street | for the new-style dresses and distinctive and opera shades. Yard wide. | gowns. 40 inches wide. Wash Satins, $1.39 Yard | Crepe Imperial, $2.50 Yard All-silk Wash Satins; fine, even weave, bril-| A gown Crepe of beauty and strength, in liant face; in white, pink and flesh. Ideal for | staple and opera shades. Very large assort- undergarments. Yard wide. | ment. 40 inches wide. Crepe de Chine, $1.39 Yard Marinette Crepes, $2.98 Yard All-silk Crepe de Chine, quality that launders | A handsome, soft, clinging Crepe, with a well, and excellent for undergarments; white, | Plain satin edge, which may be used for trim- flesh and pink. 40 inches wide. | mings and combinations; 40 inches wide. Satin Lumineaux, $1.50 Yard Silk Tricotine, $2.98 Yard Pure-silk quality, fast bound; does not rough | , 4 heavy, pure-silk Tricotine, in ivory white, up; in a wonderful range of colors. Yard wide. | Spanish and staple colors; for skirts, gowns, dresses and suits. 40 inches wide. Glace Taffeta, $1.98 Yard | Yard-Wide Black Silks, All-silk, in beautiful color combinations; for dinner and dance frocks. Yard wide. $1.39, $1.59, $1.79, $1.98 Yard : Included in the four lots are: Crepe de Chine, $1.59 Yard _ All-Silk Taffetas. Splendid, even-thread quality, in flesh, white | All-Silk Dtchess Satins. and pink; for all undergarments. 40 in. wide. | All-Silk Lumineaux Satins. Novelty Silks, $1.98 Yard | All are in the one-yard width and are ex- _ceptional values. (Second Floor.) Self-colored Novelty Silks and Satins, wide | Pekin designs; in navy-and-green, peacock, 1ew On Square j— browns and black. Yard wide. Silk Shirting, $1.00 Yard Gown Taffeta, $1.98 Yard Splendid all-silk quality, in excellent designs Dress and gown Taffeta, fine, even chiffon | and colorings. 32 inches wide. thread; in a very extensive color range. Yard | Black Satin, $1.00 Yard wide. All-silk Black Satin Messaline, of fine even French Block Prints, $1.98 Yard | weave. Yard wide. A distinctive Novelty Silk, the last word for | Novelty Dewkist, $1.59 Yard dinner and dance frocks, and distinctive lining. We have assembled for Monday’s special Yard wide. selling, Outdoor Silks, in floral, stripes, bor- Crepe de Chine $1 98 Yard ders and other designs. 40 inches wide. ’ . : : . All-silk, satin-stripe Crepes; fashionable | S Also pier other Silks will be found on and durable in wear. Shown with self-colored | >9U@tTe 7 with attractive prices. stripes, navies, browns and black. 40 inches | wide. On Square 2— Gown Satins, $1.98 Yard : Novelty Silks, 98c Yard Splendid quality, all-silk Gown Satin; fine. A lot of rooo yards of pure-silk Taffetas and supple texture; wide range of colors. Yard | Satins, in plaids, stripes, checks and florals. wide. | Yard wide. Satin Jersey Silk, $2.98 Yard Imported Pongee, 98c Yard Beautiful dress and gown Silk in a jersey | All-silk Japanese Pongee, 12-mome-weight; weave with a brilliant satin face. Complete | “Red Stamp” quality, in natural tan shade; for color range, including shades for house, street wearing apparel, fancywork and lamp shades. and evening wear, 40 inches wide. 33 inches wide. (Main Floor.) Satin Charmeuse, $1.98 Yard __ All-silk Charmeuse Satin, fast-bound, in dress | and gown colorings. 40 inches wide. =» % (Main Floor.pheavy gauge pure aluminum; special, A Sale of 100 Fine Rug's Sie MiP ha Bigelow Hartford Axminster Manhattan Axminster Seamless Wilton Velvet Royal Axminster A PROFITABLE opportunity is offered you in this sale of handsome floorcoverings at phenomenally low cost. Each of these desirable Rugs is a new Fall design in Persian or Chinese pattern. Very tasteful colorings are to be found in this small group. The rarely fine quality of the Rugs, offered at a price so extremely low, makes them most un- usual values. Surely you will find no better time to invest in a Rug of beauty and practi- cal worth. Seamless Wiltana Rugs Size 11.3x12 at $65.00 A beautiful Rug for a very large room is shown in ‘most pleasing color effects, This beautiful floorcovering is suitable for library, living room or dining room. A most remarkable value. p Klear Flax Linen Rugs At $45.00 A full assortment of colors in the Klear Flax Linen Rugs gives you wide scope to choose ef- | fective color balance for the room which needs | one of these simple, inexpensive and durable | floorcoverings to make it complete. Housewares—Specials for Monday ITTLE and big helps in the home are offered on Monday at prices that are remarkably low. Every article is high grade and will serve you efficiently. These are splendid values for the housewife. Wear-Ever Aluminum Saucepans; heavy gauge, double lipped; 1-quart capacity, Special at, gc Aluminum Vegetable Strainers, 6-inch diameter, special, 49c 3-piece Saucepan Sets, made of pure aluminum, heavy gauge; sizes 1, 14 and 2-quart, gsc Blue Enamel Wa- ter Pails, 8-quart capacity; seamless body; special, 79c Afgar Bungalow Rugs At $24.00 The most artistic effects may be achieved with these reversible Scotch Rugs. The plain center with Colonial border and small allover design is articularly beautiful and smart for the modern ome. Cashmere Wilton Rugs At $66.75 Fringed ends has this Cashmere Rug, which is gx12 in size. It is one of the most satisfactory wearing Rugs woven. This type achieves a won- derful effect for living room or dining room. (Sixth Floor.) rn ee ee eee Gray Enamel Mixing Bowls, large size; spe- cial g50c Wash Boilers, made of heavy tin, with copper bottom; stationary handles and tight-fitting cover; special, $7.19 Teakettles, 5-quart capacity; heavy gauge alu- minum, seamless body; .special, $1.29 _ _Brooms—good quality broom corn, 4-sewed, with polished handle, well made; special, 69c Universal Food Choppers, No. 1 size; 4 cutting | knives; special, $189 _ Mason Jars, t-quart size, with screw-top caps | and rubbers; special, &sc | Bench Wringers with folding wash bench and 4 - * uge pure reversible drain board, ball-bearing rollers a uble Boilers, made of heavy 6a uaranteed; special, 10.75 sehen with paneled body; 2-quart capacity. = e Britt Powdered Ammonia; special, ¢ for a9c Special, $1.95 | Glass Door Portable Bake Ovens, will fit over uart Aluminum Kettles with cover, wes two burners; special, eine i 3.98 SSS ee -- — ————— Ln The August Sale of China THIS is an opportunity housewives will readily recognize as one of teal merit. It provides unusual values in Dinner Services of every description, as well as all the dainty accessories in china that the com- plete home requires. Those who are familiar with prices on Dinnerware will appreciate the offerings that are herewith made. Dinner Service of Japanese China at $27.50 A very fortunate purchase enables us to offer in this sale, fifty roo-piece Dinner Services of Japanese china, beautifully modeled in plain shapes and decorated in a delicate blue or green embossed border design with gold treatment. These sets are subject to very slight factory imper- fections. They are complete for 12 per- sons and include: 12 Dinner Plates 2 Meat Dishes 12 Salad Plates 1 Baker 12 Bread and Butter 1 Sauceboat, fast- Plates stand 12 Cups 1 Covered Dish 12 Saucers 1 Casserole 12 Coup Soups 1 Sugar 12 Fruit Dishes 1 Creamer 1 Butter Dish 1 Pickle Dish 100-Piece Dinner Service, $18.95 The pieces come in fancy shapes, with a gold border design and blue connecting line. They are of light weight domestic semi-porcelain. Dinner Service at $39.50 We offer remarkable values in these imported china Dinner Sets, decorated in the daintiest of floral designs with gold treatment. The pieces come in fancy shapes. 100-Piece Service at $34.50 This Service is decorated with a beau- tiful mat gold band and finished with mat gold handles; these are applied on plain shapes of American semi-porcelain. 100-Piece Service at $59.50 Dinner Service of imported china, deco- rated with a Cobalt blue band, with gold treatment. Set includes fast-stand sauce- boat and bread-and-butter plates. 100-Piece Service at $69.50 This Service is of the best quality Jap- anese china. The border design is very effective and is combined with gold treat- ment. 100-Piece Service at $75.00 Japanese China Dinner Service, with beautiful mat gold band and mat gold han- dles applied on plain shajes. 100-Piece Service at $84.50 Japanese China Dinner Service of 100 pieces, decorated in floral design in me- dallion effect on an ivory border; finished with mat gold line and handles. 51-Piece Bungalow Set, $9.50 A complete Service for six persons of light-weight domestic semi-porcelain, dec- orated in floral border effect. Cups and Saucers, 25c a Pair A large assortment, consisting of 1800 pairs of best quality Japanese china cups and saucers of clear white, with hand-deco- rated designs. 100-Piece Service at $24.50 Dinner Service of American semi-porce- lain, showing a decoration of dainty blue- bird and floral designs with blue line. Hand Decorated Japanese China Pieces We offer in the August Sale, at extremely low prices, a large assortment of odd pieces of the best quality Japanese china, in various styles and treatments. At 50c Comb and Brush Butter Tubs Trays. Spoon Trays mee jars Pilates. Cups and Saucers Bonben Dishes At $1.00 Ice Tubs Cake Plates Teapots Handled Bonbon Sugar and Cream Dishes Sets Marmalade Jars Syrup Jugs At $1.50 Cake Plates Sets Chocolate Sets Ice Cream Trays Celery Trays Chees and Cracker Sugar and Cream Dishes 23-Piece Tea Set, $6.95 Of Japanese china in attractive blue dragon design. Set includes teapot, sugar, creamer, six cups and saucers and six luncheon plates. 100-Piece Service at $49.50 Japanese China Dinner Service, showmg a dainty border design with gold treatment. 100-Piece Service at $95.00 French China Dinner Service showing-an effective border design, with gold line and handles. 7-Piece Cake Set, $1.95 Set consists of one large plate and six individual plates of Japanese china, in va- rious bordér decorations. Chocolate Sets, $3.75 Hand-decorated in various designs, on Japanese china. Set includes chocolate pot and six cups and saucers. Ice Cream Sets, $4.95 Japanese China Sets in various hand- painted designs, including ice cream tray and six plates. Berry Sets, $1.95 Japanese China Berry Sets, decorated in various border designs. Cups and Saucers, 95c Set Set of six cups and saucers of good qual- ity Japanese china, decorated in a dainty border design. Teapots,. 50c apanese pottery Teapots in sharkskin effect, finished in blue floral design and fitted with strainer. Ice Water Pitchers, 79¢ Domestic pottery Pitchers, decorated in tulip or scenic effect. Mixing Bow! Sets, $1.95 Imported Sets consisting of five bowls in various sizes, decorated with a wide border design in various colors. , 10-Piece Cooking Set, $1.19 Including covered casserole, two pud- ding dishes and six custard cups. The pieces are fireproof, and are brown out- side and white inside. (Fifth Floor.) Special Offerings in Imported China and - Art Pottery At 50c At $1.00 Nappies Teapots Teapots _ Sugar and Creamers Vases Jelly Sets Novender ues "*”* | Cracked Tee Dishes Plates Creamers At $1.50 At $2.50 Vases ; ee Cake Dishes | eapots | | Chinese Plates Syrup Pitchers | Nut Bowls Mayonnaise Dishes Vases Sugar and Creamers At $3.50 | At $5.00 a-piece Salad Sets | ge Sets ses Vases _ Relish Dishes Fruit Baskets - Plaques (Fifth Floor and Thrift Avenue, Main Floor.) The August Sale of Linens TIX, Baer & Fuller Linens require no introduction, nor does a Stix, Baer & Fuller sale announcement require large type. A Linen Sale here spells opportunity to the woman who knows values, and who knows from experience where to get them. Madeira Luncheon Napkins At $11.95 Dozen Napkins of fine quality linen, elaborately em- Madeira Tablecloths $19.75 and $29.75 A special lot of beautiful Madeira broidered in eyelet designs and with tiny scalloped | Tablecloths, hand-scalloped and em- edges. 14x14-inch size. Madeira Guest Towels, $1.50 | broidered in a number of effective eye- let designs; measure 72 inches in diam- eter. Each towel is of fine quality linen huck, scal- | Linen Huck Towels loped and embroidered in effective eyelet design. 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 There are over four hundred dozen Towels in this lot. They are of fine quality linen huck, hemstitched, and show attractive woven jacquard borders. Bleached Napkins At $1.50 Dozen An odd lot of 56 dozen bleached dam- ask Dinner Napkins, e of heavy quality bleached damask. These meas- ure 20x20 inches, and are slightly soiled from handling. Initial Pillowcases $1.25 Pair 00 peice of Pillowcases of fine qual- l it ; illowcase muslin, each pair hem- atite ed and embroidered in a large Old English initial. A large assortment of initials is offered. Oblong Madeira Cloths At $39.50 These fine Madeira Cloths, 72x90 in., especially suitable for the new oblong scien are embroidered in effective de- signs and have scalloped Pattern Tablecloths At $11.95 Pattern Cloths of fine, bleached linen damask, 2x3 Cloths have no fore the low price. Hemstitched Tablecloths At $1.75 Made of fine quality bleached damask, each Cloth hemstitched. Woven in sev- eral effective designs; size 64x64 inches. Linen Glass and Tea Towels At 59c These Towels are hemmed and ready for use. They are of the very best quality and have the name “Glass” or “Tea” woven on each side. A limited quantity at this price. loped Tablecloths Baie At $3.95 | These are of fine ity bleached damask, measuring 72 hes in diam- eter; attractive designs and each Cloth is scalloped. Hemstitched Table Sets Size 64x64 inches, $17.50 set Size 66x66 inches, $20.00 set Size 64x80 inches, $20.00 set Size 66x84 inches, $22.50 set | | Each set consists of a | Tablecloth and a dozen hemetitched | ins to match They are of fine | len Uns thonted code deena Pattern Tablecloths to match—there-

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| 7 m 2s - @ all , ic; t “2 - 7 se EB Sae@eBizpaauwaenuaenaeaeaee ce . 3 7: 2 | SESS SERSBSERB ESSERE RE ERE EEBBRB BeBe eeeeseaeeeses ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertiscrs Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. — : AUGUST 7. 1921. a . ee emt at ee ae ee — aaa ee ee eee eee Sew ee eee aeeeeee eee | SS | 10c Brass Safety Pins $1.00 Talcum Powder | Stamped Luncheon Set Darling: 1, 2. 3; also assorted sizes. ) Houbigant’s Queiques I leurs | Attractive embroidery de- Guarded coi! 12 on card. 3 fer 2Oec.... Talcuom Powder. De te ene : . sa « : es & » $1.00 Table Damask Kistnert's pure gum Rubber Crib Qe ‘ll bons, gorastom or perckide 6 . in ut . ha, 31 r peruaic C 7Oinch i#mercerized full bleached Table R9 Bianketa, 27x36 inches at efare: Genen. oe RR nbrar. Damask C (Main Fileer—Nugents.) | (Main Fleor—Nugents. } ‘Feurth Floer—Nugcerts.) ae (Mein Filcer—‘S agents.) Tee OE NAL ER Le By LT ng a Kar te Needed Housewares | Te SD = at Great Reductions! rs New Fall Si | : oy The Greatest Shoe Sallie the War, Offer Nugent’s Dependable Quality $6, $7 & Gw SI “mom § NN $40, $50, $60 a Values— |) VE = $ : $ ‘ $ nd $70 : ||| He | : —Altogether 4000 newly ; . the remarkable heavy Aiumminum 5 ot. sary atiyeert nT |Y Mca —— Choice Monday at ; | »~ il » 4 quart cereal) cooker in. t: De 20c a egy $2 23 Irish linen Handker- - a. | we ° pow pul ane 15C chiefe of plain material 39c Aluminum Pie with %4-inch hemstitched hem. Plates; heavy ? 3c 25c Handkerchiefs 9\%-in size . Women’s batiste Hand- 15c kerchiefs made of sheer material. embroidered in floral or evelet motifs. Saucepans, Gna 15c to 25c Handkerchiefs sizes 1, 1% 7% ; shades to match suits, with deep flounces with fancy ° Guimpes with sleeves $2 as tf . ot a ) ae ‘xe tT a made of medium fine ° ' 7 “> XS é; a oe : — _ color combinations. Wonderful values. | “4 | . . net, trimmed with Val. lace. ie = ~~ a ~ » di ae «. gf Set Sy a alte Bits . . : Ji | y i Splendid Savings Used with stvlish jumper dress. mies 2 sr ye. , : te. ~ Sia = Sos Sue $2.95 and $3.50 White Silk Petticoats B figures. made of plain cou (Main Fleor—Nugerts.) | , Z s* c ees a = _ Made of excellent quality white washable silk, with $2 9 : bust and long hips Sis double panel back and front, with deep fancy ruffle 2.4 4 : $4.95 i a de : one : 7 ~: — “* : . ‘y: se $ 95 and $9.50 ; Sti -, eS: ae = 1 and hemstitched bottom. . . ghee pon \ a wre ‘ : | iy | ? model, of brocade nee Aprons a , aS ees ie Figured Cotton Petticoats ee BEN : ecianendhs & p : : ’ eae 3 Women's Petticoats, made of cotton figured foulard in 9 ’ $7.95 —— dark suit shades, in neat floral patterns, finished with O C of handsome silk broca¢ 99 ll boned. Wide elastic bh i Fm as 's striped gingham Petticoats, with deep 39c | ," in bell Be, good wide bandeau. Sis 65c fancy trimmed ruffle. : $2 to 26 Amoske Gingham Aprons at bail , we = \ i a eos | ’ : ; } | ~ moskeag Gingham Apron ‘ae P/M GS Oh . Sn Extra-Size Petticoats ook Ee trico mesh with tape shet Granite Colanders, $2.00 Aluminum Skillets; full size; wood handies, $1.23 "" ty $3.00 Enives and Forks; fine steel blades; es +} six of each to set, iyi ’ ' ’ HMMM tebe OORT SOSee C008 inhi bh hee be ee _A LS SS SS DS kes Ale it hist ; ir ee ne i lit ’ +f ) a ——» TL rere P a ius i a) Fe —— imported willow; square shape, with covers, - ——_ —- . | 79c Galvanized Gar bage Cans, with rim 58 covers — Cc $2 Wash Boilers; No. 8, Siens |..1...0 00a ‘*Handy’’ Bottle Cap ping Machines; caps anv bette! «ck... eae Bottle Caps; 144 for 44c $1 Wool Ceiling or Wall Dust- ers: washable; have 6-ft. handles ee ee & ee 15C€ Winnie uP i PNY (OO OE GT, TTT tt IU ~errrrtrrtrrrrrrrrtrtrt Tt Tee ee ee ee Hi p rT erfOftTtT+.+* _A A AAA DD > z 69c Brooms; ood qualitv, wit h re enameled bandles . .* 4&c ee Ae eee ee ee “ewww eeerrrrrrrrrrrrerrrrrrrrrrrrerY W443 ‘AAS PP ose err nee ; | ; Women’s Gingham Petticoats ‘ss ail — ee aiid pert +... =. tT... = 9 , DADA bb bb en Ai nh hha bbb bb AbD DADA DE ADAM AMD ADAMO AAEAAAASD AS - *- 2 = pe ~eu tg ‘* 75c Ready-Mixed House and Floor Paint, 58 quart sae esees o C a substantial saving on regular 7 \ i | | Ee : eS Ww ¢ : : shoulder retail prices. 15 new stvies to oy in Se omens extra size gingham Petticoats. in striped , over ou ; or a } sy * . | : A a —_ > . . ° 7 pre ‘ ' iF } loor—'* agent $1.25 All-Willow ALS ; 91 a ie gingham, trimmed with deep ruffle. 50c a , _—s . choose from-—all made of genuine | . f x \ . . es %, , | P 7 (Feurth Fleor—Nagents«.) _ Amoskeag gingham, in stripes, ~ RARG ..i4,..4—-—>— Clothes Baskets . Crystal White Laundry Soap (no phone or ders). ten bars .... 48c combinations. Finished with bias a rick-rack, tie belts and | j Y a 4 , # .: . >. ° oOcKhetS in ‘Peis | . » Ni SS .. i ~ $1.75 Pillow Cases 2 — | yf Monday, Augame Announce ar House Dress Aprons i’ Sa wl Y , A splendid lot of House nae . . | . cle) comtgedtepeamenaay | "A tad : Le | Pair ’ of good quality light and dark aa _- — — pea | ‘ a i: percales, in scores of pretty mod , . i oi PD ee: if ye : 3 : . . 2 . - " ‘ mi) ' i ’ vi hidl bibl t j : : 2 > * iad - r $2 Heavy Aluminum 6-qt. Ketties C 90c Water Pails; of cobalt blue enamelware, ‘\ itt quarts 6 + $50.50 Stone. Lined Refriger- ators; ©5 pound $39.50 Capac its $2.50 Folding Lawn Benches $1.49 $3.75 Roll 6 Ft. Hight Poul “ rca ah ag $ w 40 1 | Featuring Scores of Fashion’s - . | 1 seve of euch * , . fh M4 Pp — end) al rics : $8.95 Sprinkling Hose; ipir red guarantced Newest Favoritesin One Group | at , r . ’ % i : a : , ee ef eeweee#eu0eestseeeee¢e«. f @ :% 7 : In draped, . F A . , . es ~ len days ago we did | | New ereations vou’'d never ex- panel effects, : { think suc ale ~~ | : : ase + >** . ° . SP e j ; — . WE BN sible unas coum Up Gp. E ct to Fy for only $5.00—dress 3 ations of beads, ~ MSL RCL CUM if 7 ‘ S > . iv ; . —_ . ° “2 j r * — “ r 4 OW; ti r ihn . | iis ol Yous ai silk velvet, | ~ | , — ra >» All the new . ee ; - = eee a ee ieee ee, eS ee eS eS bOc Jelly Strainess. 7 39 $1 O-Cedar Polish. 73 $ ing Fleor Mops i c Zsc Red Devil - ‘a Roach Powder 15c line ; r +} serge or a! . , 4 aaa ; ’ : ; a:paca Two ‘ ~ . , x . M ~ ~ ' 4 , pairs of full cut trousers with . eS _* next Silk P, igr a - , ’ ~ ; é : f taped seams with ,each Nuit Zes for women Mday at.*... a EE EE i i i J Sizes 6 to 17 Vvears ; | | | Boys’ $1.25 Caps | a | | 45 New J ece models th wR tT | “ , tuoned beac. breakabice wie _ Will mat. . >y | i} j i 7 i, tas of suit patterna, : , ‘ , ‘ | | ; ? belt, smart and j / | ‘ - Meck and armholes to | m and misses ...... i ee oe eereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ee AAA AEE LK i i i 7 i ee ee... ee (Secerd PF leer—Nagent«.) > ~~ AAD SS OSS A DMA Ae i i i KK . . ’ .s 8+ eo

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; 1 AS” AY | gvoust «. 1921. OO meBpeeaens sa we Meee Care ree | ah Lighted ' i a atest Shoe Sale @ War, Offering j T - ee _ — —— + oe De yw Shoes Se re ee ee —_- -_———ee SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. re ee _— - oe _—- -—-2- - —— nm ns —_ ST.LOUIS POS T-DISPATGH LOA I RE a — EE = sp SER eB BBE ae oe fo SEB RB RE eee ete ae Een =e: ) ens: wae s Sua eee e8 B: Maen ees. Beseaenssaeceusase Monday—The Great Silk Sale! - Last vear at this time we held a Silk Sale such as St. _Louis had never witnessed before. Tomorrow we will outdo that sale with another—greater in variety, greater in savings, than any ever before attempted in the Mississipp! Valley. For many weeks we have been preparng for this stupendous event—our silk chief has combed the world’s most celebrated silk markets, and has gathered together a collection of all that is new and beautiful in Silks at record low prices. Sale Starts 9:00 A. M. Monday—Be Here on Time. 39c to 75c Voiles ¢ . 75c Woven English Voile, \W\ | 50c Printed Silk-Mixed Voile, 50c Silk Striped Voile, 50c Embroidered Voile, > | 39¢ Printed Voile, C The Store for ALL the People Yard 49c Printed Voile, 75c Printed Voile, New Fall D OUR BA Be Ga Al hd resses $1.75 Crepe de Chines 40-inch standard fine é‘ first quality Crepe, in 25 $ | vat choice shades from white to black» ) newly purchagiat the remarkable sale price of These Shoes are now on display that every in’ our windows, 80 woman and miss may see for eee woes peeueee ay — ee eee —— si and wonderful values EE await her in this—the ‘Shoe event of the year.”’ ire reserve stock of om fashionable stores lved in this event, at agi these same qualities ‘tyles would be p le to duplicate at olesale today. The e@iiiable price conces-* ns which attended ¢ purchase are reflected in the rem ce quoted. “Witty So substantial and red that Y we are confident, wil! buy two, th when theyg : ; ~ ~ Cy Thalibien Brings This Saleofard Corsets Splendid Savings Models for figures, made of plain coutil or solf-stri bust and long hips. Sizes 22 to 31. ts, $4.95 Slender af model, of brocade material with low & hip: lightly boned. Sizes 20 to 30 ts, $7.95 Average’ lof handsome silk brocade, with low 0@ ne Wide elastic in 0 leaux, $1.25 brocade satin, elastic section good wide bandeau. Sizes Sd to 44, . ieres, 65c Hook-f trico mesh with tape shoul- der straps, id over shoulder. Sises 32 to 60. my (Feurth Floor—Nugents) desirable Styles in all—too = many to describe in ; detail here. The as- dob de che dally: rretttt " ; Wis ! ’ ; ; dada i : CL kd ld ls Ss $30, $40, $45 and $50 —Choice Monday at ae a? 7 yy Uy \ = Siettedl iw" \ poromenpnriaye y Uy tly % % Y “4 “Sig SS CS WW GY “tai ' lly gy Crepe Satins Mignonettes Georgettes Combinations sortment includes prac- A Crepe de Chines Canton Crepes tically every wanted mode — your preference you are practically = certain to find your most wanted style | Featuring rng ge Celebrated Ami-French Lingerie at Splendid Savings! $2.50 Ami-French Chemise Envelope Chemise of fine nainsook, scalloped top and bottom, with embroidered sprays and cyelets, ribbon $1.95 drawn. Ami-French Envelope Chemise Several models of very fine nansook, trimmed with embroidered sprays, eyelets and scalloped edge, built- $1.50 up or strap shoulder. Ami-French Chemise Envelope Chemise, scalloped top and bottom, trim- med with embroidered sprays and eyelets. Kibbon $1.00 drawn. Ami-French Corset Cover Made of splendid quality nainsook, scalloped and eyelets ribbon drawn. All sizes. $1.00 $2.50 Ami-French Petticoats Made with double pane] front and scalloped eh 95 tom, trimmed with embroidered sprays and eyelets; fitted waist. i (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) BARGAIN CMENT day, Augustme Announce an Extraordinary $y 50 Isx45 and 54 inches Ameri- a , ean Filet lace-trimmed Scarfs, for dressefs, dressing table or {| buffet. Some are stamped in | ring 1185 SM Cloth Dresses—$15 Values! (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) $20 Vaee5 Values!—Choice Group at Atr On have we of- fered SUMMresses of such superb splendid fabrics at $10. aes In draped, st raig 1 : panel effects. as well AN tions of beads. braid r » All the new desirat | Zs for women and m | Onday at Dresses of tatin, tricotine, French serge, crepe de chine, Winations, Mignonettes; taffeta and a oe velveteens—Mamtze Silk Poplin Dresses. alias > ctor. 48c : ; $2.00 Lace Scarfs pretty designs for embroidery. = An incomparable event is this, affording a wide from welt sole Cuban heel 2 || variety of aioe Fall styles from y Sa of Oxfords to extremely beautifyl |, || America’s most favorably known makers at won- Dress Slippers in colored leathers ‘7 || derful savings, featuring New York’s most ap- and suede. So no matter what =¢ OO ee @eeeeFreee eee fF © 'Cotton Blankets with striped $1.69 Blankets, Pr.. $1 50x 72-inch soit and fleecy borders. Fine for camping and outdoor sleeping. (Third Fieoer —Nugents«.) aa COMO RBI g 4), i &, 4; . fj ite an + Pe assnaresneseeseeree™ ~ 38e Pillowcases 4°x%6-inch Pillowcases, made 28 of excellent quality bleached Cc cotton. 65c Pillowcases and linenes, ¢ ‘Ww belt, smart and conven ent pockets heck and armholes to match (ll new co "2 and misses The most fashioned of beach cloth $1.55 Sheets Extra New Jumper Dresses | | 3°)": $1.30 bleached sheeting. $ $1.95 Pillowcases e 45x36-inch scatMoped Pilloweases embroidered in biue or 7 $1.45 —— rose co.or, pair —* ents.) (Bargein Basement—Nug (Third Fileer—Nucenti«.' ” " rf H : n ' vf ‘ - — In a Rousing hi e 1 9 Sale Monday at the Fractional Price of, Pair. . a ie See 2 A wonderful group, affording splendid selec- tion at a decided saving. Ineluded are fine / quality filet net, Seotch net, madras weave Cur- j ' tains and novelty net Curtains with Cluny lace 2 a?’ DP) TK ‘ste tt Sore. 6a e he Se a> ee 7 ; x edges. Shown in an excellent range of pat- $4 Imported Spreads 72x90-inch imported - printed “preads, fast eolors $1.95 o ost So Specseecseboss rarest printed on poplin weave in many gor- 3 or $2.50 Marquisette Curtains geous color compbinations —_? $3.69 and $3.95 Spreads [| - 200 pairs with Jaceard woven Vv Spreads in s or ° cluny lace edge. hemmed stvics, easy to launder and width and length. erv durable ory an j ; le CUO1LYU as very dura ivory and Arabian color 600 perfect Shades: 36 inches 70 85.00 Bed Sets 55e Dotted Grenadine wide and 6 feet long; mounted C 7Sx88-im. croches Spreads $3 88 35 full pairs, in neat dots and | on guaranteed Hartshorn rollers. Colors with large scalloped edges, . , C are dark green, yellow and white. Com eut corners and scpa roll eover to . | a ‘Third Fleer—N\aegents.?' er rrrrreeeeeU eee be 8 8 8k eat feures. White and natural col mateh. cavy raiscd design or. Make wonderful ruified curtains. f terns. some trimmed with lace edges, others | White, ivory and Arabian color $6.50 Velour Overdrapes One hundred three-piece Ve- $4 95 lour Sets; two side curtains . The colors are rose, blue, ; and valance. rimmed ‘A rage $1.05 | mulberry, green and brown - ve a al Shown in white, Oil Opaque Shades, Each 7 | scalloped. | plete, TOc each. (Third Fieer—NSegeets.' Monday—The August Sale of Beds Featuring Beds at Big Sav- ings! Read Every Item' $29.50 Brass Beds, imperfect $25 Brass Beds, imperfect Simmons $31.75 Steel Beds, $28.75 Steel Beds ....... $14.75 $12.50 $16.50 Steel Beds __. $13.50 Steel Beds... $9.50 Steel Beds. t swe esuuusews<“seaeeugaegauasuueeue es eea ea * CTE Heese eee eB ees ESeBPeBseseeseesseeaseeeeaeseeseaes & nti esaseseeesenesee SesSBeeeesseeeuu ee x i Ss f ~ Fert en 4 fag Ese Lal | Be aK AERA eH Le ee

Page 22

’ St. Louis Newspaper. Tt . n 1% PER CENT MORE cIT* Crmct LATION Than Those | in Any Other } ee 4 4 10 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive = 4 hats ee ai: - ALY ST : enthusiasti. golfers AS are like wise ° wha er uous Mr. and Mrs. George Simmons, their | iu fl eon, Richard, and dau«hter. Vir- ginia. Many other St. Louisans are enjoying the Harbor Point we | —made of White Rheinskin Cloth with white leather heels with rubber tips. It has Built-in Shank-Brace that supports the arch of the foot and combines comfort and sty!® We can give you your size and width in thes Oxfords. White Rheinskin Cloth $ 50. —_ This Model also in ——— Leather: Black Kid ; Mail Orders Filled Brown Kid REID'S vp ‘* Store Closes 5:30 P. M.—Including Saturdays agama ant course this «ummer, among them be ing T. H. West, Mos. T. H. West oo a, — he auth eatieniy Mr, and Mre. E. H. Steedman, | face. arme and limbs. Ne depliateris or W. Whitelaw. Mr. and Mrs. Retted trie 2 os used. P. Whitelaw, Mr. and Mrs. Charles | BROWS ARCHED Discontinued Bedroom and Dining-Room E Wate Mrs and Mru Charis) BROWS AROBED Featuring Discounts of 333% to 50% PF. Pettus. Henry M. Meier, Mr. and. in each clty sted below ¥ Mrs. Lioyd P. Wells, Dr. H. Wheeler eee wes Method Four-piece Ivory Enamel Bedroom Suite, including dresser, chest and twin a ee ee ee n beds. Regular price, $275.00; Mid-Summer Sale Price. ..,. $137.50 q -TE AMER j Rond. Miss Mary Bond, J. Herndé: $22 Friece : Ph Walace Herndon Sith oman natch eRe covaen MMM 00 Four-piece Preach Gray Rasen] Bedrocie Sutia, tnchedian dctenie ella Jackson Johnson, Mr 4 Mrs. (©. Si indianapolis, Los Angeles. Kansas City. pt a table and full-sized bed. 2p anya: price $309.00; Mid-Summer Sale 4 ST PAUL naleg; is. "4 icxCURSION QUEEX ™ Seven-piece Heppelwhite Bedroom Suite, daaliliiasis finish; including dresser, ef : ‘Ete’ ALTON and FIASA. mt chest, twin beds, chair, rocker and bench. Regular price $325.00; Mid-Sum- mer Sale price .. $197.50 417 North Broad: Between Locust and St. Cc! | ORDERS PROMPTLY |! ewes te" " “eee ee Oe Of i ee . . — _ = _ o - Ps - a i i ed ae II _SUDTUICUOUUONUNUUHUUUOAUALOAULUUAUAUULA WULUULUURUUUULGUULUUOUUUUGUGUUUEUUUUUUOAUUAULULLLLLULUUULUUUL ri ,* ‘5 on“ EN, ERY _& AAs, ren > ™ : , | Nine- 1 -piece Queen Anne Dining-Room Suite, walnut finish; including buffet, Jow Buy Now: : | Extra extension table, sewing table, five side chairs and one armchair. R | BD river—S : = i aS re : (Sa' A Small Deposit Salespeople price 9337-90; —e Sale price “ .00 f ‘ey a A Marvelous Saving Event, Offering Values We Are Confident | Will Not Be Duplicated This Season! Cretonnes Sale price 29 ay Chautauqua Trips. | We have taken the entire stock of Cretonnes, two hundred and fifty patterns of 30 - een Wed. Thu -_— dre: : ~ Saturday ‘ hevtece aa Trips Pare A strong statement, we admit: But for this event we secured new Fall Suits that were practically “gifts,” and in addition we have 45 and sa inch, without exception and marked these Cretonnes half of our present sell : > ail et what price. A special opportunity to secure draperies for bedrooms, sur rooms and slip ces neo: Mate : disregarded profits in order to stimulate August business. They’re the most marvelous Suits we, or you, we believe, have for all classes of furniture, Pinal for pene ever seen for the money. If at any time this season you intend buying a Suit then by all means don’t fail to see these. ci po Yat ' - ary a await r.00 — .50 ar] 4-50 quality “a a a | 7% Gi The GRAD $75 Suits | i : / » Patterns and colors to suit most any requirement. f All Goods eo Lamps and Shades Reduced One-Third to One-Half Of ay tap $65 Suits y : € Regular Price With Some Reductions Even Greater Pay- Every Lamp Stand and Shade marked down tn price to in- ment ° i) $55 Suits = : sure quick selling. | : iy : The selection includes many unusual pieces in design, color $45 Suits C (Ji EB Abela nd bandana puch de Jt Floorcoverings at Great Savi Grass Rugs Rag Rugs Many Exclusive ‘‘Sample’’ Suits Are Included Balance In a large variety of color and patterns, Jap Rag Rugs, braided, in oval shapes a On Grad- . . . j f Materials ry Fur Trimmings | suitable for bedrooms, sun-rooms and in mixed shades of blue, pink, green, ’ 7; ; : porches. and yellow. Can be had in a ec wohl’s New Moussyne Squurel Mid-S ad ee that will ft your bedroom nt Deferred Pay- Valama | - 4 —- Nutria } Regular Price. Size. Sale Price. Mic 1 ment Plan | ? $ 9.30 Fai Sy ft. $ 6.50 —— Price. Size. Sale Pr dupe eS Ed Ve 13-75 xg ft. 9 50 3.00 18x36 in. uvet de , Mole 18.40 6x12 ft. 11.25 6.75 27x54 in. 21.25 oxr2 ft. 14.50 * 35.00 6xq ft. Laine \- a. a\ tf AY Arimmer — also have on sale some slightly soiled Rag Rugs in oval and rectangle shapes at Suedine ’ | ' . ° ; ; Sealine saice prices. Suetex ge eam | a ff: Australian , } Odd Size Wilton Rugs Velnap Velour Rags ~ 3 Velour OS Bee ag oe Opossum Nf. Regular Midsummer Thick mohair, two-tone bordered Rugs Price Sale Price rose, blue, gray and green. 10.6x10.6 Wilton, $110.00 Regular Price Size 10.6x10.6 Wilton, $126.00 $6.00 18x36 in. : gx10.6 Wilton, $83.75 : zenae 24x48 in. es . 6 Wilton, 12.50 27x54 in. Exquisite P Every Style oa ey ee . £ ces oe Silk Linings ok and Color J | yee &. r Elgin Speci —_ —— - Sa ee . | Ca ts 7 tase 3 me ‘el = | ~ $18. 50 25¢ Our entire retail stock of Carpets has been subjected to a 10% : : ; reduction for the Mid-Summer Sale. _ _ Illinois Watch 5 “Se Down, S0c¢ @ the Howe! All Wash Dresses Fiber Silk Sweaters eee Originally Up to $15. $ Formerly 0 $12.95. $a Trorlichit-Duncher = Wash Dresses MUST GO! Costs and at Twelfth profits ignored. Choose any Wash Dress in stock, no matter what the former for only $3.95. Every imagina! terial, including plenty of dotted Swisses. Tricotine =o is Beaverette Fiber Silk Sweaters of such ‘P HE [Associated Press News a pears exclusively ! in the Post-Dispatch in the h the evening news- — paper eid in St. Louis, \

Page 23

‘ SUNDAT Me” AUGUST 7, i921 SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 11 lt AP " I ¥ Ree pe 2 a. a oe . molasses candy and marsh-! wood fireplaces in cottages immedl- * | _ T e a ) Social Events inahow roasts in front of the big! Continued on Next Page. PIPELESS FUR AM ee ee a | : ° | | Ta SD omc 0 tool f° SS || gi An Advertisement for Headaches OD A K Nae a Pomel, ¢:-eeanulied yaad )e 20 Pounds for $1.00——_ » Bese , = i if you have a persistent or recurrent headache : ee 2 2 . 3 ter are expected soon from &t. Louis. | if DON’T DELAY ’ ee ~e* | des bring it to my office tomorrow. a bee ee gan! fa- Best Eastern Granulated Sugar | - . > : : great welee ot me ahaa iste Sppccetams the ‘ , i ‘nce oblitzelle n1ls0 , fi i : ‘. ~~. ° e} e an re- . 4 : ’ WITH $1.00 OTHER GOODS WHILE OUR PRESENT SUPPLY LASTS ° . a —" > . v | With You St. Louis. W. J. Watts, president of hn Eagle Stamps with pound pure Cocoa, for drinking 25c | Prominent St. Louisans have accepted it as rd ‘a ee te oslain 4 Vanloun boron ap poche walen the First National Bank in St. Louis pound : é : . ms | : Fs ' b who has been touring throuch Bu- modern, clean and economical. 4 == 2 b Thousands of satisfied patrone testify to the relief , } : ‘Prough Ku- §| 3 pounds French blend Coffee ..... ee an one eben a cbelseduun $1.00 : >» ; and comfort which my properly prescribed glasses en- rope, is now in New York ond ex- nking Coffee. years ay a oe Th * ! ri — have afforded them. Don't dela) Come in aud | s. McH &S : rt nave Four eyes ‘examined right sway SPECIAI—41 Zs ‘RE PRESERVES, ASSOR 35c; 3 - enry on ble: 4 ot b ! MY SPECIALS THIS WEEK George Ravold of St. Louis has ar- | : -—16 OZS. PURE P . * ; jars $1.00 - COUSINS’ COFFEES ARE B ' ee: ‘ , : Large round rived at “Nin-o-Mosha” and will | Fertoot blending, perfect roasting, make them so. We deliver anywhere in the / Pioneers in Pipeless Heating. a on. F. J. SSR BSL. Shektex Fram spend much of his time on the golf de , ; = = PTOMETRI Twitasite Terte Bifocal Lenses (spherical), See Our Display—3958 Easton Avenue. | and OPTICIAN picre lenses. Neo cement. (Lenses a 8450 course, and PD aM H | ad PTI ~ ge uUrse, ( r. and Mrs. Horace 4 gn neces 4 ‘9 vs hav on tay preggo | : SQGUTH oe, Lindell 3521 Delmar 1920eL , F J C; UIL A U Li ~ aanatn v ne ere nave returned to £t. Louis. 2206 - — +. * Among those who have been re- BROADWAY - - = ge co ; The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening 423 N. BROADWAY (Between Locust and 8t. Charles) cent guests at itincheon ard dinner . , Sabie at the Weauktonsing betel mowspaper giving Associated Preas news service. are Mrs. W. L. Allen, William B. | Hines, Charles P. Pettus Jr., Mr. a and Mrs. D. D- Walker Jr.. Mrs. | I. B. York, Willlam B. Hunt, L. N. o Childress, St. Louis. Your Films | John R. Smiker and family of St. | Louls are registered at the New Em- for met Hotel at Harbor Springs. 610-612 > J | ‘*The House | Several St. Louisans Among Guests Washington a , R and QUICKER at Lakeside Resort. of | Avenue ' T ) . . . Special to the ]’ost-Dispatch. ( ourtes ° peloping and Printing SOUTH HAVEN, Mich., Aug 6.— 7 A.M. Ethan Allen Taussig of Kirkwood ~ Reet ogg gly i arrived yesterday and will spend the L ACKERMA N, Manager the SAME DAY. : remainder of the season with his . family at their cottage, “St. Clair,’’ > in Monroe Park. pected soon at his cottage, “The Russian Caravan. Tea, $1.00 value, pound . R00 Pillars.” dave and India Teas (splendid for iced tea or nes) 1 Ib., 40c; 3 Ibs., $1.00 Grant art her lakeside’ cottage, | “Grant's Camp,” in Monroe Park. i | | Mrs. Fred Spradling of 1422 Union | “a | avenue is the guest of Mrs. A. D. | S it | | pom ul es 417 North Broadway Mrs. Spradling comes to South | Between Locust and St. Charles Hlaven after a two-months tour of| D 50% L ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED the East. She will stay with Mrs. | 0 é Grant about two weeks. Mr. Grant! returped to St. Louis this week after ‘epending a few weeks at “Grant’s ——_— al — ‘st and twin am © GD © GD © GD © GD 6 @® | ’ S$. Codding, J. Elbinghaus, J. V. ‘‘orrigan, Miss Joyce Boone Coolee, | BE. K. Drees, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Safford, Miss Katharine Safford, and | “SPE TAL EXCURSICN k . SENDAY, ALte. 7 « * ’ ety , 70g DD. im 254.65 leoven | returns ~—$100 reund t ‘ = Camp.” to bch ehh STEAMER 2 Miss Clara Christmann, Dr. Augus- , chifforette, : ta Helle, E L. Hartrich and summer Sale Py family, Mrs. John Mooney and fam- 8r°G7.50 : - ilv, W. F. Fahey and Mrs. Will Olert Fe A XCURSION QUEEN ' are among the guests a The Dewey ling dresser, @ ALTON and PIASSA BL F* e resort this week. >»; Mid-Sum- wh Siete Tbe Children 25 i Mrs. John Parry and Miss Alice | 7 © 8197.50 B » VERY SAT. AFTERNOON 5 ] “a rr of Feast Nt Louis are staying oo” 2 oe t The Newcomes. This resort, s0 : " er 5 Ow A i ies. i? . ding buffet, | a ee Town th r favored by St. Louisans, has on its ir. oR lar : to 11:30 DT oo, 6b | register this week the names of E. $2 ovo i and Sunday Nights $1.0 "a : ANCING FREE ALL TRIPS $ Kk. Stinde, E. J. Meier, Mr. and Mrs. | a oe slong exten- : liobert W. Safford. gular price, ’ Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hodges and | 2 . 8267.50 ‘ . Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Townes arrived a : : Tuesday. Mrs. W. T. Vean is stay- | , oblong ex- > | ing at The Newcomes | bes Feed | oH * ‘gular price, ; wee Ke. Wi. Wagner a oe j [| | . $291.25 | . Tuesday night to open up their sum- “Be. wr ' Ne ‘sser, dress. Re Ceetincn ar a pl Mon mer cottage here. 2 7. | B ri “a. fid-Summer ee 2 22 p.m. Sunday fare, | emerge | ¥: wi xo ., 8207.60 ; mutauqua Trips, |) a (ool Wave Marked by Keturn of a a8 ** , _ We Phut >] Social Events at Petoskey. S E: o Do ee Daoh Fridays © eg PETOSKEY, Mich., Aug. 6.—The ) : | ans | ho turila, ( nautauqua Trips, 2:00 to cool wave which struck Petoskey j hi : fy) ng 4 Wy 3 OS® at leanh for hautauqua, nd nearby resorts last Sunday if i Sn % 4 Sein iene a0 2 ithe, | MOrMINE released hundreds of w0- : Hh ab é terns of 30 and 36, . ee Wed ha = t+ ey : , ry cial funetions which had been held f / " Mi 4 i jh ; our present selling , gg ogg ll A ae ubeyance because of the contin- | | All i ns and slip covers - ; , a ~o : — ucd record warmth of July, and| | ” ~ LO) August opened with the prospect of $t.00 yd. ® £avest in many years. Pop- 1.95 yd. 2.25 yd. 38 ~The GRADWOHL Way Is Easy to Pay BAI! Goods ne-Half Off Delivered | Greater oa | ON LY color jes in Be As a Mid-Season Business Stimulant We Will Begin Monday Our avings L aie | August Economy Suit Sale in oval shapes and pink, green, rose on Grad- 12,2 combicacion Gg wohl’s New Involving Over 800 Fall and Winter Suits—Values Up to $175 at Deferred Pay- Mid-Summer ment Plan 7 Price. : - . \ "WG Ladies PER — | shapes at startling \) KZ or Gents’ Nt r— —— > | wiles — P SS fT = — SS . . | ° : MF — ll Women's and misses | A deposit of 25% will | Bracelet Watch sizes from 1% to 44. . | R . aS This beautiful Bracelet, Wateh | | . hold your Suit until ir Mugs | ae This ¢legantioctagon = shape. full Ue year Sample sizes in 16 eaten ordered Rugs; im ve Blue white; aj evarat noe, fr | 75 and 36 only. Risa = ribbon or flexible itr ETRE ERG Oi AER Ree a I aseatieesiemmnmmineiemaiiial doidiede N idsummer | 25c Down Sale Price. ° - — R425 3 ‘ef | R7.75 +s ‘RS.75 a 14.00 25c Down oe Bo “yy Included are 173 of the most exclusive one-of-a-kind Sample Suits guaranteed 20-year movemen waa Justed nt. : $18.50 25e Down August is normally a dull month, but this condition was dispelled at Kach vear we secure the co-operation of several of America’s foremost to a 10% manufacturers who forego their usual profits (as do we likewise) in order to accomplish the purpose of this event. This year our efforts to secure rare values have exceeded even our fondest hopes for, without question, the Suits in this sale are offered at the most remarkable sav- ings it has ever been our privilege to give our patrons, Sonnenfeld’s some years ago when our Economy Suit Sale was inaugu- rated. Each vear its scope has broadened and its popularity has in- ereased, for hundreds of women have realized that it is a most sensible thing to buy their Suits for Fall and Winter in advance of the regular season and benefit by extraordinary savings. MONEY BACK IF YOU CAN BUY CHEAPER FOR CASH. ALL GOODS STYLES MATERIALS FUR TRIMMINGS COLORS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. . ’ | Plain Tailored Moussetyn Mochates Caracul , Navy Sorrento f {/ Semi-Tailored Duvet de Laine Natural Squirrel, Persian Maroccain is Watch Special _ Down. 5S0c a Week Embroidered Veldyne Mole Beaver Reindeer Fur-Trimmed | Tricotine Nutria —_ Aust ralian Opossum Brown lf A Braid-Trimmed Velour de Laine Flying Squirrel = Lynx Pearl Gray Self-Trimmed Fancy Stitched Poiret Twill Yalama Fox Wolf Marmot Black 4y C A Ps ‘ , >» - . i - . SE wee ol/ € Arrangements have been made to accommodate a record attendance. Suits will be arranged on racks according to | 621 LOCUST STREET 2.2730 Uirte bus —— - = RT

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ee _STIOWS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Recelve 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. — ee ee ee ee eee ———— —_——_——_ eee — CKERMANS 511 Washington Ave. An Astounding SALE OF DRESSE $25 Dresses $20 Dresses $15 Dresses $10 Dresses ee 50 Silk and Taffeta Dresses 50 Georgettes 25 Crepe de Chines 10 Foulards 75 Tricolettes Just 185 Dresses in the entire lot to be closed out | at only $5. Truly, an extraordinary opportunity, as each and every Dress is suitable for early Fall wear. Come early for best choice. $2.00 DRESSES Formerly Reduced to $2.95, Now Your choice for only... Cotton Dresses Formerly Reduced fo $5.00, Now >] 00 Your choice for only.. Discount Sale of > OFF | THIRD ek a4) Of Every Article in the House | (A fow't restricted goods excepted ) e& Sale Commences Tomorrow, Monday, 9 A. M. = And Continues Until Wednesday Only NOTE TO SHOPPERS All of the Palace customers KNOW that when we advertise reduced prices, that we keep our word. The Palace wants new customers and to | them we GUARANTEE the following prices to be a bona fide discount of one-third off regular prices. | | Three Extra Specials One Hour Monday, 9 to 10A. M. | Special No. 1 ‘0p te 10 Only) Sweeping > pany om ~« ee ee eee Special No. 3 Only) i. Special No. 2 America Moveme Ivery White Hand Mirrors year regular price $2.50 . c rT ne ¢t a usto™er, ’ Pheffie Beautiful Red and Ambe Tray»—$4 » Ne aces—$} $i. 00 " | _ as ° : JV org eae te Abts Neck $8. 34 ich : a cre—i1S sonal "00 \ens wd nm * lia r Barre “2 re saps 34 Bowe i> — green « pez—50c ieee ‘ c |, - 5. > > Fheffie ' = Caeie! lgarette Casea, holding R4c , : > : ’ } \garetlee — gi 2S i Hand-Painted Ch er ae cS , na Jelly Sets— R4c . harms a ae el Oeil 25 le O4 (/arge elite S ‘> ~~ * $2.00 . 0 anon . don at ume $1.67 oe FSF China Olive =e's— A7¢ Genuine | alin e = 3100 |e % fc frere—93.10 leu % 95.67 oe er Mansbase— $2.67.) Hind Peinved China “Ceiery "$y 34 Genuine | » Pyra l’reese $3 67 allies eather Handbagse— ——s ooh v: na Lemoras " Trese—$ om % . WO lees % | $3.34 . pot er > . a $8.00 em a 4 my . $4.34 Ss ~~. - a — aan $5.34 a . aes | : a = oe $3 34 Eee $4.50 | Sigs arate Mente $6.67 Hane rearea China ice cream §5 99 tee * ’ — ~~ "sa ets ‘ , > a« . ate Rroe os > tees $7.00 &;, F diate . 1 a. $3.34 a on 60 Pls, en werr) $4.00 ‘renuline | . “yreiin HMalr —~ Ladies 8! " a = ° r . . ¥ re rc renee 8 Be enero 1 8 “ee $2.00 iaviee Sux Manddage— "$6.67 Car Gises Saga ant Cream §9 34 rench 7 r ‘or .os eo P bate chee tn - ets 78 > ~ aee os ‘eee : “ $2.00 > om as i one . , ery $3}. 34 gel ase Fruit 1 — $? nn rench ‘Ty blair Receivers > aie? Pun meetad on ted “ ~—_ a, — pal + ha = , $1.34 Har ac 3) mon ; = _ $v6. 47 *4 oO nom * cwretete A $2.67 = DERE | ee craree tees ce 9934 | Cx! tec Water Sete 998 99 ; — . aif Yes ted $14.00 . )} 318 ‘Seca Bieries Continucd from phntaraiscans a rage sprung into popularity, and cvercoats and furs were pulled from closets. The combinatigqn of white flannels agd black overcoat is not am unusual sight at Petoskey resorts in the cool of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. John MacKerman and family of St. Louis make a party of six who are at the Cushman for 1inder of the summer. The . Bunting. rector of the Ascension. St. Louis — ee Pe a Be ™ bah” ately the . ‘ha a erie re rr Church of the had charge of the morning service at Emmanuel Church last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Harvey of F.iilsbury have arrived and are guests of Mrs. C. C. Fochman, and Jack Garland of St. Louis is at the New . —_ em a + wing Ss Louisans Petoskey ho- Saville. The follo recently registered at Perry—Mrs. C. F. Lange, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Kerbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. whn Ashcroft, Mr. and Mrs. O. Creenwal! Cushman—Henry Slocum and family, Mrs. W. F. Rossman, Mrs. George A. Mellon. Edgar Rombauer Jr. Is Runner-Up in Bay View Tennis Tourney. RAY VIEW. Mich., Aug. 6.—Ed- @ar Rombauer Jr., of St. Louis, was among the contestants in the annual Bay View junior tennis tournament and lost the p Ira Chichester of Petoske’ are Edgar Rombauer a M ss Mar an Rombauer are en- tertaining considerably at their cot ra thic eceanacon Arrivals fro is include Miss Marv H. Harper, Mrs _ 8 : her. Misses Gladys and Gen Mer s, Miss A e L. Hol- man. Miss Nellie A. Hi an, Mrs. S. E. Dillon, Miss E. 8S. Digeon, Mr. end Mrs. J. H. Amos, Miss Helen Marie Moore. Miss Emma Fisher and Miss Mary H. Harper. The Misses Laura and Fannie Brunner of Kirkwood B!so are in Bay View. St. Louis folks in Bay View had pie . entertainment this week. Ni nitz the Russian Vv nist. oc- u pied e platf Thursday e ' g = T s Henderson was ‘ for ¢ rs, and las eve- ning ere Was 2 cert at which appeared the best f Bav View's musica . & Bieo ga & St. Louis ‘ se wily has been | LY Lt Si b4aU 6 affa rs Charlevoix for many summers, has rt ed the Rirge cottage withi he n as of the Belvedere resort > | 4 Dr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Armstrong , - al - and Miss Leila Kessinger, c = T ic & sts of honor at a - ; ~ / SSes Mar a have arrived from St. Louis, nd are at the Cron cottage + Ingleside for the summer, and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Garthhoffner of “t. Louis, who were summering at have been called home b3 sudden death of their brother. Attorner-General H. M. Dougherty f Washing D. s a guest of General Manager R E. Met noun v of h mnsvivania Lines at is \ ag loon Lake cottage for a few pk —— Marriage Licenses OO el et Births Recorded OOO Oe et Burial Permits | MAREEAG E LICENSES. Aca »s.+4 t a "eo sila Ml ‘ z Hote r Yates 4016 i,ette ~ = on Re In I a Mary F e ‘ew Frank Mo ari Hi 5 ST SHUA S erson is 2308 ippe ¥a i. Wier . 21428 East Warne a ever .[i15l ast Varne seph F. Dubroulliet .... | Page : ‘ +34 Dale . > | l . *— ~ a | aor : 44 Setenth a . =~ at 4oah ~ = _ NI ~ . M iv ‘= $76 Ne ror u 218 Mier : a ei -16 M er H =4 Elias oR 4° 2° ltaska ~ le a S51 l } rreecer 4 e De ieaecast +i ' Park ack Th - -—.-. + es oe ee © AOD : Astow uf = be ; or i ‘~ ay . 4 x ' " 4 \, ste 5 = ~~ Z I 4.4 | ." - oe \! r »" roe ' : M ms » 4040 ‘ve 3904 Wash'irgr © a 317 East a\'s “ ~ Saar eeeeee S1L3 a! ey x I ca 5915 Theodosta s. Mild ker =t. Le s. Me t H.- Ha H! “. Spring Edna ner . 22 4 North Market BIRTHS RECORDED fis M ¢rgon. “Vl ~1l4 M somery a 44° 1 _ ' . aefer 446 ="a4n 7 \i« oo = Twelfth \ , 120 5 2°03 Bernaré 3 Jackson 12i4 Jones sIRLS * 3 illl Grattan. mn. I3;a ara Vinerva ° $1.44 ta. \! : ; ‘' 4 Vv : vl ar a 5a Ss +. BLRIAL PERMWITS. ‘ew ; Lye. J? a } ("eer v! WVrAttia ; »\s "9 Sern a - i + - . — - , ry 64-3 I - ‘ « 7 al 4 can is? a. 2401 yrand. MI ‘ : : ; months lli4A Arm Zz . 402 | 7 “a oom ¢ > > ‘a Rest Part ‘ “ ‘s,s 4 . | ’ a a co . ~ ‘ * ‘ . 44 Arce i ; & ‘2 : : Sil Poeeoptnge a . “ark ‘ , + 4 + rou ioc Market. - er. »& 4°19 Rulwer . »4 re a \ aS Da Bell's ° As = force ‘ or ct @ ae is held bw ¢> vil are t was decided that he % cits funds are , ning ‘ 1 ‘ er*are ° -z rr + bole Births. 153 Deaths last Week. There were 318 births and 153 > deaths recorded in St. Louis last week. Among the deaths there were four suicides, three homicides, nine accidenta] deaths and two due to criminal carelessness. Aged Woman is Freund Dead. Mrs. Elizabeth Woods, $4 years old. was found dead Friday in a chair at the home of her son, WM- | liam Woods, in Edwardsville. She/| had been suffering for several days | rom a severe attack of bronchitis. i i i a i ane OD lg ag, i ee a ee = ee ne a —- SG PO a August Sale of Furs | Coats, Coatees, Collars, Stoles, Wraps y at Drastic Reductions \ Repairing and Alterations s{ We are particularily well equipped parel of every deseription. Prices month in the vear. Alaska Fur Co. | ae Se ee ee Og Sinn a Oe OO a ale a a OO ee et ttn iin in —_ _ tdi ati ate ate ae a Se a tn et tt a an ti et te a to clean. lower du alter or repair fur ap- {{( ring August than any ui 819 Washington Avenue " Opposite Hotel Statler i Abe Wi en ‘e” cm ec _ -~ = -! ee a OO 7. . — - - = => ¢ oe Fe’ ew ee a = ——- *@ em pe > *ee _—--— URL 26 ow @e HUHUUMMANU CUR © Gem § 9 6 ED ODE e+ A a ee _-_ - owe 'CULECIE TI, 0 > 0 > 0 98 > 0 Oe =, ee =: HANI o> i $< — Oc TUTTI TY ~-— —— a <—me ¢ GD OC 6 9 0 GP 0 OD YTTYV LULL LEU ELL yy Direct From New York “New Sally Sandals ~ A Charming Creation Adopted From the Latest Broadway Show Hit “Sally” THis offering emphasizes the fact that Shoe- Mart is always first in the field with Fashion's latest creations—and at a popular price. This beautiful model, as pictured, will appeal to all women who want the very newest —developed in soft patent leather with covered Cuban heels. All tizes—2% to 8 Specially Mail Orders Filled ati} sae wear AM Washington Avenue Corner Seventh Phenomenal Advance Season Sale Silk-Lined Genuine Fur Collars New Fur-Fabric Coats#— Of Famous Salt’s # LA ~" at $49.75 Of guaranteed Salt’s Peco Plush and Bering Seal. Sumptuocus. collars of gen- uine furs. Stunning models. at $95° Unusually of large selection (oats and Wraps with huge collars, cuffs an sometimes borders of Aus- trahan, black and skunk opossum. Silk lined. at $75 Coats and W raps of Sea) ette, Hudson Sea! Plus} Bering Seal — with Tuxedo fronts of mnutria. Austra lian opessum — embroid ered or tailored modele T vears, genuine Actual $55 and $65 Values Small Deposits Will Hold Coats Every One a New 1921-22 Model HE result of an extraordinary transaction—en- abling us to offer, at the lowest prices in seven Salt’s Plush Fabrie Coats. nificent new models, flare-back and belted types, en- riched with huge eollars of genuine furs. SY Textures Mag- Silk lined. Flare and belted 1 inches lene —ook with turned cuffs, lars and border of Coney and self at $25 Salt’s Peco Plush — ducing the new sleeve, shawl or voll € of black ets lined. at $19. 751 | rr woren the finest | for misses as well ;

Page 25

SUNDAT. AUGUST 7, 1981, SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Thai Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. §—=—§_—_—_ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH'™ 138° aw wn ~« I EY te a EP Ee ER Ag ee Sa qeer ry ee , i * eg care . ~* @ ¥ be Dart ear ts . Tare. : « oh ‘tons See — TES j , ESTIMA ob awe se Pa gpa was canny/tant democracy. He had carte dropped Col. Harvey because he| President Wilson and one of his most : most Insidious influence here is the| “British entertainment of mem- | marked and assiduous, and the flat- bel GREAT AND leet iil cquire profits that made | blanche to direct the pglicy of the feared he was under Wall! street in-| intimate advisers said to me: ‘The’ social influence.’ bers of the House family had been'” Continued en Next we NEAR GREAT m in ependent. In the,process he magazine, without interference from | tTluence,” says the writer. “The Har- = . _ " * ° reached the conclusi that the | the bankers. He had the organ, but vey version sounds more plausible. | vara : ef From age One. rere ay a Ny ose ad by the “in- | needed a leader. | According to this, the erstwhile uni- |})™— ——e - 4 See ~~ | terests” wou ve to stop. The story is told of his picking! versity professor had learned the “ : . . ” ~ make terms with them, Later, having taken over Harpers’ | Wilson, then president of Prtncsten, technique of political strategy. A delightful place in which to shop. “potentially explosive.” | Weekly at the request of J. P. Mor-/|to turn the trick, and of the subse- “‘T was not surprised at the ex- cuse he gave a little later. when the into Wall street, house, he decided that the only rem-/| date for the presideny. paper work at the be- | gan & Co., who had underwritten the |quent dramatic break with Willson his career, we learn,|bonds of the Harper publishing | after the latter had become a candi- fis ways were not to his | edy for a bad situation was a mili- “I do not believe that Mr. Wilson / COA LU LE SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Monday—An Opening of the Season ale of Fall Hats eh he "ork ndals ted From fit “Sally” t that Shoe- field with - a popular ctured, will very newest vith covered Specially ® Authentic Modes for Fall, 1921, - =e at the Marvelously Low = i ue Price of ' ’ . . i Prem: *. pw ——— 71, ra Ty COLORS MATERIALS “STYLES Black Brown Navy Hats of Roll Brims ig Paradise Royal Panne Off-the-Face Hats open Pheasant Lyons Smart Sailors Henna Sand and Cire Satin Turbans and Combinations Duvetyne Pleated Effects We planned this sale with one thought uppermost—that of giving St. Louis women the finest Hats at $5 ever offered at the beginning of the season. Styles for misses as well as matrons’ Hats. Trimmings of ornaments, beads, studded effects, cire ribbon, tear drops and other hanging effects. noe ho 0 ho 1 DO 0 OI FO ——{+) —{-) ——____—(-} — (+) —______{) — (.) —____{ [.} —__¢.} — [.) —___¢.} — (5, ——_____| ea SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Wonderful Indeed Are These New Watent or Satin Straps Ks : At Fashion's dictates’ for early Fall bring into vogue the prettiest and daintiest Footwear shown in many a season, and the leaders are patent or satin, one or two strap effects. As usual, “SENSENBRENNER’S” are the first to show the newest of the new. Choose from patent leather one-straps, smartly perforated or plain high- grade satin one or two straps—2\4-inch Louis or 1°%4- inch junior Louis covered heels. All sizes from 1% to 8, AA to D. For style, service and real value, incomparably priced at $6.50. $19.73 & belted models. 40 f g-—-set-in sleevel, i cuffs, shawl 7 Pelt mater 3 and $3.50: Silk Stocking f $25 o Plush —intre e new bish wl or roll coll opossum, Sh Wonderful Sale at Sheer and Heavy Silk! Plain or Embroidered! Clock or Lace Effects! ) Another of these price- @ amazing events that is rapidly bringing our Hosiery Depart- ment to the front. Every pair first quality, full fash- $39.75 land Peco -: Gnished. llars ioned, exquisitely made and finis therm Colors black, white, various shades of prema 7 brown and gray. All sizes. Absolute $3 and $3.50 values at $1.95. 906 SO 0 eS OO IOEIO onl ———=a § 20 a 0 0 0 —— 00 ah 00 = 0 0200 a on SS————=0on. A010 break came,’ said Harvey. ‘I: would not have been surprised at any ex- cuse he offered.’ ” Harvey, says the writer, might or might not have had visions of an ap- pointment as Ambassador to Great Britain at that time, but “it is cer- tain that his disappointment was keen, taking a form of vindictiveness which will survive as a distinct blot upon his career.” By a characteristically bold move he switched from the Democratic to the Republican party. “How genuine his later allegiance may be is a question which more than one Re- publican would like to have an- swered, but there is no doubt of the success of this coup. He is, at least, where he wanted to be, occupying a post which he considers, in point of importance, next to the presidency itself, Mr. Hughes notwithstending.” It is related that Harvey verbally spanked Will Hays for a speech he made just after becoming chairinan of the Republican National Commit- tee, and that thereafter, until the election of 1920, Hays never made a speech without the editor’s counsel and approval. Hughes’ Mind Best tn Cabinet. Of Secretary of State Hughes the writer echoes the prevailing opinion in Washington that “his is the best mind™ in the administration. This, he adds, is not excessive praise, “for minds are not common in the gov- ernment.” - “Mr. Harding has not a remark- able one,” he particularizes, ‘‘the people having decided by 7,000,000 majority that it was best not to have one in the White House, choosing instead a good heart, excellent in- tentions and reasonable common ness instinct, great but diffused men- tal energy, but hardly an organized mind. “From. this point the Cabinet grades down to the Secretary of La- bor, who, when Samuel Gompers Jr., his chief clerk, addressed him be- fore visitors as ‘Mr. Secretary,’ said ‘Please don't call me “Mr. Secre- tary,” Sam. Call me “Jim.” I’m more used to it.’ “Call me Jim’ ig the mental sea level of the administration.” Mr. Hughes has a mind which is able to sum up and simplify appar- ently abstruse propositions. It is “definite, hard, firm, palpable,” a mind that it is a pleasure to come in contact with. “His is a mind that delights in formulae. He has one for Europe. He has one for Mexico. It is an an- alytical, not a synthetical, mind, a lawyer's mind, not a creator's, like Wilson's, with, perhaps it may turn out, a fatal habit of over-simplifica- tion. Life is not a simple thing, after all.” Mr. Hughes inspires terse bits of description, thus: “He has had his earlier and his later manner.” His new warmth “is like the light ray of a star which has needed a million years to reach the earth: it was always there, but it required a long time to get across.” When Mr. Hughes was “handing the Government back tothe people in New York, he had a ‘preacher’s beard,’ now it is a ‘Foreign Secre- encounter in any European capital.” Now Has a “Diplomatic” Beard. This change of beard, incidentally. “reveals the smile and the splendid large teeth. The nose, standing out in bolder relief, is handsomer and more distinguished. You see more of Mr. Hughes than you used to and you gain by the improved vision.” Mr. Hughes is ‘“‘Bryan plus the advantages which Mr. Bryan never, enjoyed, of a correct Republican | upbringing and a mind.” Mr. Hughes has a keen sense of _the value of publicity. “He makes foreign relations hold front. pages with the Stillman divorce case.” The “mystery” of Col. Edward M. House is apparently no mystery at all to the writer of the illuminating sketch about the one-time personal representative of President Wilson 'in Europe. House has merely “been possessed all his life, almost pas- sionately, with that instinct which | makes boys rum to fires.” His fast- ening upon Wilson was not self-seek- ing, not from any desire for riches or power, but only the result of his passion ‘‘to see for the pure love of seeing.”” He was described to the writer by Boardman Robinson, the. artist, as possessed of “wonderful seeing eyes.” “Nature,” says the commentator, “had made Col. House all eyea— trivial in figure, undistinguished, slightly ludicrous, almost shamb- 'ling, shrinking from observation Bo | i that he gained a reputation for mys- | tery, with only one feature to catch | your attention, a most amazingly fine pair of eyes.” Along with these eyes, nature gave him “an unerring ‘Instinct for getting where. with his | ‘small figure, he could see.” He be- | came “history's greatest spectator.” | House is described as the kindest- | hearted man imaginable. He was “the fairy godmother of Europe, the | diplomatic Carnegie, who thought it a disgrace to die diplomatically rich.” It was very hard for him to say no. He might start to utter the monosyllabla but his mind would turn off to some formula of com- promise. He would split a hair be- tween the south and southwest side, ‘not from the logistic pleasure of it. ‘but so that he might send each claimant away happy. “Col House,” ft is related, “says that he does not‘yet know what caused the breach between the Pres- ident and himself. Relations stopped; that was all. Why Wilson Tired of House. “This is what occurred: Shortly after Col. House had convinced the President that the disposal of Shan- tung was only a question of meth- | od, he disappeared from Paris to | ‘take a rest.’ and it became known that after all he was not to sit In the council of the League of Nations representing America, as Mr. Wilson had originally intended. “At that time a close friend of sense. Mr. Hoover has a fina busi- | tary’s beard,’ of a cut that you might | HENRY A : WE LEvinc. Refreshing in Their Newness | Are the Fashions for Autumn . @ Most decidedly, particular. Interesting ? ly after months of hot weather with the constant use of cotton frocks. . @ Yes. In every particular— Diff erent? materials, lines and trimmings —the season’s styles stand out more distinctly than ever before. ff ; @ Very reasonable. A considerable F'vices? Setscaas Un be noted from the prices of a year ago. Millinery — Specially Featu red-t Tomorrow will witness the initial « | showing of many of the new styles. The $ 50 | ° ia = hs collection embraces several models in new evening Gowns (might we suggest early choosing from these one-of-a-kind styles?), new dinner and afternoon int tailored street Frocks, fur-trim- Hats of med and tailored Suits and a few new Canton Crepe Coats. Briefly there are: Panne Vi elvet Duvetyne : | Lyons Velvet New Tailored and Afternoon Dresses..$25 to $145 Gre Satin New Tailored Suits . . . ...:0::. «11. . - - $39.50 to $95 Besutifully trimmed: with -leeg New Fur-Trimmed Suits... ..,......$59.50 to $145 moe Speaks nee be ve overs New Fall Coats oc efgresrere oe see ogeteiels tomers $75 to $195 ties. *’ New kilted and box plaited models. Spe- Including many handmade Blouses, with cially priced at. ......--cseeececeeeneeeees long or short sleeves, in white and colors. — wenn $0.95) | marmereaes $7.95 2 ooo Or 200 mo oo moc 00 Your Attention, Please! : A Very Timely and Truly Money-Saving ' Silk Hosiery Sale| Were we expert writers of advertisements instead of Hosiery merchants we could then set up a glowing story of the reason why you should, by all means, attend this salé—and mighty facts, interesting and truthful, would be told to urge you to be here tomorrow. We would probably acquaint you with the present strikes at the mills—the enormous shortage it created and the soaring prices of Silk Hosiery for Fall be- cause of it—we would also tell you that in face of these conditions and not- withstanding, we were extremely fortunate to secure most advantageous pur- chases while in the Eastern markets recently—which in turn we are gladly . willing for you to share. ; As it were, however, we must rely on you attending this sale on our past sales records —on the truly money-saving values you have gotten during our previous sales—for it is a fact, as you well know, that we do not indulge in empty, meaningless “so-called sales” — nor offer any sort of Hosiery to suit a sale price—therefore, this sale, now more than ever before should be of utmost importance to you. OVER 3500 PAIRS FULL FASHIONED LADIES’ SILK HOSE ON SALE '® st SO el TR a IT A TE te RN Ma ge me 20 ho 0 0 0 ho 0 Ss oo 0 mo 0 0 0 IO | Please 1194 65 Pct ctica sin’ | Note Our |" "Quality Pure Thread 35 | ° "tiie Window All-Silk Hosiery = ® , | Lisle tops, reinforced with double soles an@ high Displays | S2gtm ‘eo ogee ie eee eee | ne eee he ee ee | and 318 N. Sixth $4.00 and $5.00 All-Silk Lace Clox $ 7.95 || $3.95 aterm and All-Silk Lace Hose nit Hose , lity: black, Ev ir absolutely first diack. a ee TRIG, gPast obedovane navy? ail —— We reserve the right to limit quantities to any one customer : h ' FACH SALE MUST BE FINAL—NO EXCHANGES—NO REFUNDS The Only Exclusive Hosiery Store in Saint Lowts | : ie This Sale ~~ “an SY. ea a Offers you now a splendid op : . . portunity to anticipate your stocks that have distinguished our store for y ANY Hosiery needs for the next sev- your own Hosiery needs prevail in the selec- HOSIERY ‘ era] months. tion of Children’s Hosiery bere. . | STORES SY | onovx> _ Arcade Bldg. || ofr two stonts | 318 North Sixth Street— _omrmt ee Children’s Hosiery For the mother who is in quest of chil- dren’s Hose, whether it be for the ** little tot,’’ the ‘‘big little man,’’ or the grown daughter, no disappointment in getting «just what you want here—same high-grade qual- ities, styles and comprehensive variety of : Inside Arcade— “Fiocr 6p ome oo mor —— : — . ee ee

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~ 44 — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCU pea eodins 4 aaa lS oS -- ee nnd eo Alley $1.00 Filling... vine Revaires $1.00 YOUR NATURAL GUMS | ig@een, 95.60 Bridacwork. $S.00 Nemem ber | We guarantee ? ell work, ee — _ ments for full-formed figures. Le. ZLB —— ; ‘g7Att& re and are designed to give a slenderized effect. will be a joy to possess and wear. weight. i. Problems Now Available ERE are great varieties of the very newest apparel, ready for instant use, without annoying delays for alterations ments. This shop specializes exclusively in outer and under gar- Smart Apparel for Stout Women You, whom nature has endowed with fully developed forms, will’ find here wonderful ‘‘Sveltline System”’ garments that fit perfectly OR is there any limitation to selec- You will be delighted with the ample tions. The season’s most ap- proportions for shoulders, upper arms proved fabrics and colors are and hips and elusive lines that give the here in cleverly designed garments that appearance of being much lighter in time was in a mood to be made an- gry and suspicious. Doubt was wlibi BAM i abl be ed bid Sat! $y *¥>. aes lodged in his mind. And when he —ee eee —~ : found this country critical of the Shantung settlement, that doubt be- eame a conviction; the British, through social attentions, had wheedled House inte a position favor- able to their allies, the Japanese. The loyal House was convicted of the one unforgivable offense, disloyalty. “ House, according to the writer, has still “a fine and perhaps half- unconscious loyalty to the great man from whose shoulders he surveyed the world. “He does not, like Mr. Lansing. fill 500 pages with ‘I told you so.’ I hope to see him some day playing Santa Claus in a children’s celebra- | tion at a village church!” It used to be Hoover, says the writer, passing to the Secretary of 'Commerce, but now it is always A — AE — - CVA ate ‘pO eBr ty te * te tee * tee “AU Vi taAN CS aa Br \ share 1 ‘> Se En - Oeee oe e —~ _———_— ay ~epethaes yee * | i l \fter I Men's Fire and Police Suspenders ....... 19¢ d + Boys’ T5e Overalls............-------- 2e 1 S n | i aA R One of the : Men's Biue or White Overalls... 18 a A gwope in chara Men’s Headlight, Red Diamond, ered Cuban heel Better Built and Cowhide | 25 2.50 Overalls and Jackets. DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS Early in the Season Prices Up to $ Bolivia Coats ~ ' Silk Lined Wraps CA OIC E org Tan Tricotine Wraps - 4 Velour Dolmans Tricotine Suits Emb’ered Suits Covert Suits Gabardine Suits Box Style Suits PLEASE NOTE Sale Starts Promptly at 8:30 A. M. Monday. & Sale Final! No Exchanges or Returns. — v en VACATION TRIPS ILLIWOTs } mph Str. Gelden Eagle te Peorts Lv. St. Louis Wed.. 3 p.m. Ret. Sat., § a.m. vy. St. Louls Sat., 3 p.m. Ret. Tues. Noon. $14.58 Rd ‘2 Tip. Meals & Berth Included. Str. Bald Eaglie—Lewer Miss. To Cape Girardeau and Commerce, Mo. Lv St. Louis Tues..4 p.m. Ret. Fri.. 7 a.m _y. St. Louis fri. 4 p.m. Ret. Mon., 7 a.m. $11.88 Rd Trip. Meelis & Berth Week-End Special Lr. Sat.. 3 vp. m. Ket. Monday. 6 a. m. Pass the Gov. Locks 6 ee ae Everything High Class. Music. Ean Main The POST-DISPATCH is the only 5t. Louis evening Daacing. Eagie Packet Co. Central 628) newspaper giving the Associated Press news service. - —— ——--- ton during the war, nezt to the President. He and Hoover, alone of | ———— fe. Iz L) OLIVE AT TENTH -* Final Clearin of Our Entire Stock of Women's and M Mi mer Apparel - Suits- Dresses-—- Coats Skirt Blouses" | | All remaining stocks of the present season will be a at prices regardless of cost. DRESSE Organgie Dresses formerly sold | Voiles, Tissues, Linens, Ginghams, | Taffetas formerly sold to to $75.00 | ete., formerly gold to $69.50 $135, a Final Clearance Price, Final Clearance Price, Pinal Cleerence Prise 2 SOOWY FPDP PNM ARS - $1350 $1850 . $3500 § Lingerie in the Jatest modes. Formerly Silk party wear. Bri & Laccueieas Creations of Selected Peltry Deep, rich furs, in the newest designs of the most fashionable furriers. com, vassal | |BLOUSE SALE ze | Ee ———— E > lorgette and cor Reduced Prices for August 350 handsome Blouses of Georgette, Crepe de Chine, and le, henna, blue, ta

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— —' SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH'’ 15 SUNDA AUGUST 7 font, ee ESTIMATES “For B , s - conan the great romanoce/ fortune that left the game of the/ other men’s ideas, works out or puts and the boy fell off the truck an why TH GREAT AND | aruch, the astonishing plaything |™Market dull and commonplace.” into effect their policies, presents, under the wheels. | g With all “his engaging naivete in | their case, is, by temperament, by | = ( @ Swope in character and individuality. Cov- - ered Cuban heel and turned sole. Patent Leather Dull Black Calf Tan Russia Calf i white | z= $6.10 100-lb. sack. bd Timit 1 sack to customer. — OLIVE AT JO®SE - 4 =020 0 2 0 0 0 OS ODO OL _I0oI0 u ~ o ys ) 4 b SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Featuring Attractive Values in 5 ew Hall Dresses Very Popularly Priced at Ir 515-525 Other New Fall Dresses Priced to $85 ° ° Women and misses who are interested in Fall Dresses | of the newest type, though inexpensively priced, will do § well to inspect, this showing. A most satmfying collec- tion is now ready at these two prices, embracing the styles 0 and fabrics certain to be most popular. Beads, embroid- 9 ery and ribbon play an important part in trimming the | i | —-- oe —r new frocks. . = Favorite colors are navy, brown, also black. Sizes 14 to 44. Included are: Ss $8 ES SBP ANY ARS: Tata hs Canton Crepe Dresses— Poiret Twill— Satin Dresses— i Tricotine Dresses— r Georgette Dresses Choice of the Hrouse— Any Summer Silk Dress Extraordinary savings in Dresses of crepe, worgette and combinations in white, gray, t, henna, blue, tan, etc. Suitable for evening - party wear. Broken sizes. All Spring ‘ nd Summer Suits “The law is q parasitic profession,” | | ‘their efforts in the interest of the | Feaspn of gifts amounting almost to genius, of defeats that go with those gifts always and everywhere, the lawyer. His public career has been controlled by this circumstance.” Hiram Johgson and the People. | Of Senator Hiram Johnson of (Cal- ifornia, the writer remarks unflat- teringly that in the Russian revolu- tion he would have been a Kerensky and would have fled when the “true believers” in revolution arrived. For he does not see Johnson as a revo- lutionary, any more than Cabot Lodge is. “He is, by accident, radical. Let | us imagine a great outburst of pop- pose that Johnson was, when it ar- rived, a politica] blank. * © ® Johnson would have raised his an- |ery voice against radicalism, just as | readily as for it. Senator Philander C. Knox of Pennsylvania “will probably go down in history as one of the lesser lumi- naries of the political row.”’ Knox is conscious of the fact, the writer proceeds, that he is the intel- lectual superior of “the mediocre politicians and provincial lawyers who constitute the bulk of the Sen- ate and House” and most of his colleagues agree with him. He looks upon their antics with “kindly tol- erance.” Lansing a Political Accident. ert Lansing is characterized as a man who didn’t know how to play his luck. “His only hope of im- | mortality was to commit political suicide and he lacked the courage ' or the vision to fall upon his sword.” Through a combination of lucky | ‘circumstances, which the writer de- 'tails, Lansing became Secretary of | State at a time of world upheaval. 'He had earlier sought and would |have been content with of State, who is a sort of social sec- retary of the Government. The ' choice of Lansing to succeed Bryan was “logical as Wilson reasoned,” 'for the President wanted only a titular bead of the department, be- ing resolved to hold full control of ‘foreign policy himself. Wilson “heaped almost unparalleled affront than that of a copyist.”’ artist. “Genius is not in him, but ‘he would have been happy in his work and perhaps have given in- Pennsylvania, is sympathetically pic- | tured as a much misunderstood man. |The writ>r admires him because he _ no hypocrite. been engendered, by journalistic '“copy” which finds the truth too ' tepid. namic stuff.’ ”’ “There is something “fundamen- 'sits is the head of the table.” Some of Penrosc’s Qualities. He has certain peculiarities. For Mnstance, he “eschews conversation as an idle affectation” and he “dis- likes to shake hands, preferring the Chinese fashion of holding his on his own expansive paunch.”’ Penrose started out in politics as a reformer but quickly saw the error of his way. The “organiza- tion” is his political creed and phi- | | ' 'losophy. The suggestion that he has | ever profited financiglly from poli- |tics is dismissed by the writer as | | absurd. “If he were supreme he would not * *. @ | tolerate political corruption but since he is not supreme and can- | not dictate to ail men, he accepts organization, even though their hands may be slightly soiled. Like) the wise General who raises a volun- teer army, he is not meticulous in | the choice of his privates.” He genuinely bread “upon the success of a very emall group of financiers, magnates, a little higher whenever he can. “More than one of his colleagues,” rose, if his health permits, will real leader of the Senate majority.” Borah’s Genius for Oratory. To Senator William FE. Borah of of party organization, associates lit- tle with his fellows and never min- gies in society He neither drinks, smokes, nor plays. He rides a Weat- ern naz in Rock Creek Park because his physician ordered it, not for pleasure. On the fl ever, the Writer see mm a dif- ferent person. Here hia “unmistak- able genius for oratory is given full sweep and when he speaks his co!- leagues usually listen There ia hint of “ngersoll In his speeches, which are full of alliteration and rhythmic phrases. - He has a scnse of form sadly lacking in his stam- mering and inarticulate coll*agu2, for oratory in the Senate is probably at its loswest ebb.” CHILD'S DEATH ACCIDENTAL or of the Senate, how- ‘Inquest Held Over 5-Year-Old Boy Killed When Truck Backs. yesterday at the inquest over Peter ular passion for reaction. And sup-| heavens.” | | Though longing to soar like the '/| | eagle, he has ‘‘the wings of the spar- | Former Secretary of State Rob- | appoint- | ‘ment as Third Assistant Secretary | upon Mr. Lansing; he made the | great ofiice of Secretary of State | rediculous, and he invested its in- | cumbent with no greater authority | It was accident, says the writer, | that made Lansing a lawyer,-fer na- | ture really intended him to be ap, spiration to men of greater talent.” | Senator Boies Penrose, boss of | N CE ScERG I | 415 FRANKLIN AVE. Specials for This Week MALT EXTRACT BLUE RIBBON, Per case, COLUMBIA, per can Per cnac, 12 cmme......... WHITE BANNER, per can, 65c Per cause, 37. THREE STAR, per can... .45e Per case, 12 cans $5.25 IDEAL MALT, per cam.....: Per case, 12 cans LOOSE MALT (Busch’s weiser Brand), per ib. Bring your own container. This price makes your 2%-Ib. can cost you 3c. HOPS NEW OREGON, per pound In 10-Ib. lots, per Ib CAPPING MACHINES Caps, Crowns, on any size bottle; $1.75 BOTTLE CROWNS OR CAPS Per gross These are plain white Crowns, no rejects from some soda water factory. SUGAR White granulated. West- Per 100 pounds Cane, C. & H. Brand, per 1- pound sack > f Corn, per Ib Per 100-lb. sack FLOUR Royal 'Patent, 24-lb. sack, $1.15 k & RUSTIC—A high patent Flour. 24-\lb, sack 45-lb. sack Complete with lids and rubbers. Pints, per Tie 4_-galion, STONE JARS, 6-gallon... JELLY GLASSES, per doz., 45c CALIFORNIA PEACHES PALM TREE BRAND, 2%-lb. can, in syrup 21--lb. can, in water Per dozen cans COUNTRY SORGHUM, gallon cans ... CEYLON TEA Nothing better for mak- ing iced ten; per Ib... 20c FANCY GUATEMALA FEE, per pound PAROWAX, per Ib 1 TEMTOR BRAND SYRUP, gal- lon Cans BROWN COF- for : HEN FEED (no grit), per 100- pound sack $1.85 On purchases of $3.00 or more we deliver gooda, Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Main 180-——Phones—Cent. 2127 The popular con- | ception of Penrose, he says, has) Penrose has been used to | satisfy the “national appetite for) what the magazine editors call ‘dy- | tal” about Penrose, and “where he | Stands for QUALITY First, Last and Always, 100% Pure Barley Malt. Wh experiment with inferior products? From your Cealer, or Biue Bird Products Co. 19 8. 4th St., St. Louis, Mo. Olive 5569. You Will Never Make a Greater Saving on - ° New $160 Edens Temporarily Reduced $51 While This Stock We Have Available Lasts | . Think of this saving. This is the latest Eden Washer with new Swinging Wringer and the rest of the advantages that make the Eden the most desirable washer to own. Now $109 buys $160 worth of Eden satis- i, of the Modern Washers Used in St. Louis Are Edens For over i2 years the list of Edens in St. Louis homes has been con- stantly growing until there are now over 15,000—more than all other modern washers combined. And you can buy yours for less than the 1916 price of the old style Eden. This is a real saving. faction. Remember, when this stock is exhausted you will pay $160, the Eden’s actual value. The best way to buy your Eden is on your light bills. $109 is the $ cash price, and you can have a year to pay on your light bill fer only 5 $119, with the small first payment of aleldle Full Guarantee—Free Repair Service for One Year UNION ELECTRIC CO. — Headquarters for Eden Washers for Six. Years | 12th & Locust (6 Branches in the County) Main 3220, Central 3530 believes that the | masses are dependent for their daily | or whatever you care to call the great*leaders of the world of busi- | ness." So he raises the tariff wall | says the writer, “suspect that Pen- | emerge from the background as the | fdaho, it is said, life is “little more | than a troublesome pilgrimage _ to | the grave.” He hates the discipline | ugust Sele of furs @ Presenting unusual opportunities for early purchasers to se- cure new Fall Models at great concessions in our offering of Dependable Price Reductions @ Dealing exclusively in Furs, our pelts are selected and fash- ioned by Master Furriers of greatest competency, consequently we offer only “Pelli Nenendable Quality” @ Not only a slogan, but a declaration of principle carried out by this house for over 54 years. The LEPPERT-ROOS label 1n any garment 1s an assur- ance of perfection in quality, style and workmanship. On payment of cash de- posit your purchase will be stored without charge. ESTABLISHED 1867 \~ a, ‘Roos fir > weer A. G. SOLARI, President 809 WASHINGTON AVE. | A verdict of accident was returned | ' Formerly Priced Up to $45 Your unrestricted choice of any Spring or mmer Suit of navy tricotine and Poiret twill, beaded and tailored styles, for only $rs. se Suits are ideal for early Fall wear and nt extraordinary values at . Vaaeralla, 5 years old, of 1318 North Nineteenth street, who was killed near his home Friday afternoon by a truck driven by Charles Fugman, 6411 Dreaeden avenue. Fugman testified that the boy, without his knowledge. climbed on the rear end of his truck. When he started the truck, he said, it backed @ up a few feet before going forward ; i ' | ‘ ' | | p Formerly Priced Up to $55 | | | : | i 10——o 50-0310 Som omoecs——0D0 ——a0rm

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LLL - — St Ff oT —————— Saturdays— a —— G reenfieids nora sl "NDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT ‘MORE CITY CIRCUL: ATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. 16 = ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH _ Final Clearing Sale A Money-Saving Event! An event that every Man and Young Man in St. Louis incoming new Fall and Winter goods. Men whoa and vicinity should take advantage of. Former costs familiar with the high standard of quality in our me ; and values have been utterly disregarded in an effort chandise—in every department—know that Reduce : to completely clear out our stocks to make room forthe Prices at GREENFIELD’S mean values extraordinary if See Windows for Reductions This— Our Final Clearing Sale of the Season—Is Greater Than Ever Clothing Cl i f hi othing Ulearance: | Final Ulearanceéo : ALL BROKEN LOTS—J ust 879 all-wool : oe | ce LOT 2-—Imported Madras Shirts with — and finely tailored Three-Piece Suits— $ veo = Skil a ee ee i $ 35 plain or woven stripes; also beautiful $ % : silk fiber stripes. $3.50 to $5.00 VAL- ——— VALUES UP TO $50.00. Sale Price $2.50 to $4.00 VALUES. Sale price. . UES. Sale price Suitable for Fall wear and will be a good in‘ All Our Tropical Weight | Coat -and- Pants Suits both plain colors and os sm. tached or separate collars to match. $6.00 to —including Gabardine, Mohair, Tropical Worsted, $8.50 VALUES. Sale price. 750 VALUES. Sale Price...........0..-.. Linen and Palm Beach Suits i , TT os) LOT 5— Consists of heavy Broadcloths, La Jerz, Silk Crepes, ete.., 35 95 J ey ~EXTRA SPECIA Values Up to $35.00— 50 . Sal P; : . , $230 inee All our starched-euff Shirts— Sale Price All odds and ends in fancy collar- Cc STZES 1314 and 14 onlv—$2.50, ralues Up to ached Shirts—82.5 $4.0 se : ‘| choi . ‘sot = vaiues. ‘ . a Sale Price _— — see now at this small price. EXTRA SPECIAL—Men’s Sport Coats Values Up to £30.00— vein ° . Sale Price . Athletic Underwear Hosiery SPECIALS! All Our Regular Stock of Men’s Fine —SPECIALS! sale price me... ae All-Wool 3-Piece Suits Union Suits Three Pairs for $1.00 From America’s best makers- -_ ativ reduced. $2.00 \Nladras Suits, Sale Price Bane oS $1.15 $1.00 que litv Thread- ne vst Brie eS Sey 50 eho aie Price Peers. $39.50 $2.50 Madras Suits, Sale Price .. .. $1.45 Tt » oe 965.00 SUITS eR See “nate TS — 30 >3. O() Madras Suits, Sale Price . . $1.65 Silk ‘ 1 sg mes and fashioned Thread $ 1 . 55 975.00 SUITS— : \ 000 SUITS — $57.50 $7. 30 Silk Union Suits, Sale Price .. $4.95 $3.50 quality Thread-Silk Aeccordion-Ribbed Bele Price ......... es T 4 PROS: «ss acceweeetewads $65.50 $8. 50 and $10.00 V alues, Sa/e Price. $6.50 Hebe fall fashioned, sale price $1.°¢ Shirts and Drawers ; Broken Lots $1.50 to $2. 50] $1.25 and $1.50 Lisle garments. Sale price......... R5e L. $1.50 Madras Shirts and Draw ers. Sale price.......95¢ $2.50 Madras Shirts and Drawers. Sale price..... $1.45 i ose, Sale Price, 95c LOT 3—Finest qi uality Fiber Silks in 35 LOT 4—Baby broadcloths ‘pure silk) in neat $ hoger 50 in $ halflines; also Japanese pongees with collars at- A 3 Ww —— a 4 See, ALL MEN'S STRAW HATS 83.00 Madras Shirts and Drawers. Sale preee. . ... $1.95 PANAMAS 5.00 to €40.00—NOW., LEGHORNS aor er as 08 to $10.00—NOW. BANGROKS - son wet 5.00 to $15. moO NOW. MILANS formerly $5.00 to $12.00—NOW. os = = al sor cares Some Extra Special Neckwear Values! ’ ANOLE A F r my - ® ah a = eat ini: English Twill Four-in- Sins Silk Knits: abe Renienthe | 1 al “APS entire t ; : Dp incl ar D 7 le h nd ther ei] no i makes . no “at , $8.00 aiden ......1 | a Hands. $1.50 VALUES. $1.50 VALUES. Silks; $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 . AN y Hat ki 5 also some neat etripe values up to $159, Sale Pri : a C Sale Price Sole Price HANDKERCHIEFS Mercerized Lisle Socks—were 75¢. Handkerchiefs ; imported, fancy bordered. 50c values. RS ke Eo aie oe oe > Sale price Pure Silk Socks—were $1.5. White Initialed Handkerchiefs that are also S0e values IE EEE SES be ES Ee Sale price i INTERWOVEN HOSIER Y—1921 Prices Fine white initialed Ham ikerchiefs, 75c sl iaesios Oli t Sale price..... Lis onaunall ve a * White initialed Reedealctitede ou 00 values. Extra-heavy quality Silks—were $2.00, INTERWOVENS the best- | , eae hed Saag Member of the Retailers’ Railroad Refund hth ae ? a fe fe a ee P ie | ~ ji tJ erie a ae > ary ae ee ’ = . - " ae — = a 2 a. ee ’ =a - . ie EN ta are Phe, » a amills, gee 2% , : ; te + iad _ ; ! e& ' i% . i Wok ae Ee ; ati 4 3 +- oe PS ee 4 re 4 a Bhp Ree i i a ot ee tes a es See Fag, er pa, ee TE cas ; Yee “4 ¥ sary ‘ rhage f Bab aa 134 pees - 5 ; yy. + ae : - ; sr. + + es The four-mile ride | model. The fare wil! then it will be only

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‘ - eo | SUA, AUGUST 7, 1921. y5— IP.M. — ee eee eee 4 a oa PART THREE ——— ~ ~ a — _——— - oe "77 a: |) 5, 9 r= oe Sn ee Re 2. ioe.

Page 30

; SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1921. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 = = = — — from St. Louis through Springfield, A fourth was to begin. at the ] of concrete if the commission decides SURF) lern end will be completed by win- =~ to the Bank of Manchester, St. , that to be the desirable type. Carthage and Joplin to the M — Ee ee eee FACING OF MANCHESTER . ants Caemees nk a: ae County | : : om.-| Kansas line near Joplin. corner of the State, extend or The commission will have com-| the ward, following the Mississipgs & ter, with completion of the rest next Bank and the St. Louis County | A third was to run across = “2 year ’ , ? - = ~ o plete and final authority in the lay ies from Hannibal to | general! through Han ROAD Td BEGIN SOON The contract to do the work for| Trust Co. and expects to sell the | WII | H . VE 10 YEARS TO oer Glat af the pounen 66 tee Gaueee On \8 eS ae an —7 . . —~ . en nin The bond purchas- , '$595.544 was awarded April 16 to/other $30,000. roads, an rh be Roadway 20 Fret Wide |, Teule Fich Construction Co.|ers will advance each month the | ads, d while no steps can he Loul: ich on: ; taken toward determining them, t Be Built Over 15.76 Miles. | federal aid to the extent of one- | sums immediately required. | D there are reasons to believe that they feconstruction of the Man- |half the cost was obtained, or about | — aaa Fenn), 2 | will follow generally the routes desa- hes road with a concrete surface | $298,001 It was necessar) ' “ | Miner Hurt in Fall ef Coal. ignated by John Malang of Joplin, oc oe Be wn e Start within two weeks. A 20-/| county road bonds with a par eeree | Robert Lincoln of North Church} formerly Superintendent of the State oot voadway is to be dult from the! of $320,000 at $5 meet the othe street. BRelleville, is in St. Elizabeth's | ‘a Hichway Commission, in a system of orth and South road which is | nett. | a ; | Ho spital with internal injur! - Culmination of Improvement Aimed at in primary and secondary roads sug- ROOF PAINT — ag 2 ome beyond the = - Be semae l gr * ot Co eivea whs he was caught unde: :. gested by 1 for a State highway Thickest, heaviest, strongest, most ial line - 2 oan x Mits, to the Ratherton road, which | an iitaker & 6 bought 260,- . = = . ' . mous me 8 | . a a bs mine system. Malane's idea was bitterly durable Com ey og Bs ote etc ieee oRcne tenn cre macy oe | fall of coal in the Little Oak min Hawes and McCullough-Morgan Laws system. Malang’s idea terly || flexible and most durable Compo. | Our fame. and more 2 a tater Coal Co. Friday aft- opposed by advocates of a pork-bar sitien Reefing ma posed than ordinary commercial : istanvce Tf 15 76 miles and it ie ex centiv agreed to underwrite the re-j| of the Soutnern eo —S ° . ] P f S t ‘rel plan for expenditure of road pure imported - and tinest mixed Paint. 3 ry ere pel podem Comes in Final Passage of senator | weel felt. Ne tar. We save you| mixed Pine tc lead and ted that several : ilies at the east~ | maining $60,000. He sold $30,0' unds thro listri : . : funds through distribution to the 40 per cent. ell te make it last and held On) Ralph’s Road Measure. the ‘Legislature ts litte, if any, ait. ||| Smeeth Surfaced, roll $2.15 | eter sr sanz zeer~ | | ferent from the Malang plan. Slate Sur faced, roll . Ml. $2.2 251? Price ( This Sale) Gallon $2.85 ‘ ‘ ugust Econom es"’, seccregate mee |S se \ : dent of the: aid, as is expected and ~-s is provided highways. One was to be between 40 to ee, to 56% —Temes, Cote, Stoves, By a Staff Corresponden . Camp Supplies cut % Caste andl Panta Post-Dispatch. in the law if the Federal aid comes St. Louis and Kansas City, passing Overalls, Unionalls, Shoes, Khaki JEFFERSON » ae to Missouri, will give more than $26,- through St. Charles and going north MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED . ° Mine Missouri o of the mu n'0@00 a mile for this through State of the Missouri River to Jefferson . Breadway 4 Yestie sa Ntae +, , ‘ . iter thon st +h ; $ re ( hestuut z 10 ves is ; ic ‘ f for the 5 highway. This In ne i? io 4 n- City Rie’ tli Stuta of 4110 river through ous rmy “* state Highwa ommission, which gineers, will permit the construction Sedalia to Kansas City. ni , 879% be ivde h f al ‘ntire through mileage A second was to run southwest : el \ a i. ee eed es rs o> . ee i rR 4 eo goet ee Sos ee ee sa 5.2 Sy | fate Ma Pe + ae. a ns 4 + z j : ) y i 3 , “ uEE —— Sh rT CE A UN I ih ta EE “i Te OSS. ee 1? ‘ ——- + announced he wWiii Of aimost tn st Silk > xint within the next week unde! the Missourl first wood roads law ese ep dig Helen lien ele be a al. Remnants Legis! hich : oe nacte« y tne erisiature, whic ee 40-inch Crepe adjourned Wednesday Organdie Se Cifees, Missouri has had many mak so, Midd Blouses Bungalow Aprons aw eclers: Ge oiik . oa shift laws witich were designe . y Wort saat; See 45¢ (Basement) and i{Ble tan if 3 T: . tf ' im Terove the richw: >. CA tne Sts . . . 4 W : ee oe wenger for coo! aA. Arh. Ter . hite; all sizes Ladies’ Gowns . -ait . . : — - 7 than save n ' t som > “. . *eram er dreeses- 3 i] i nd most ‘*s i + had acd ee" ea" / 3 (Basement) .. : | | , ‘eme though Missouri ~ é Specially priced 32e + " : *. fe» : a a J et ee xt J a Tt F is df mitt ® g —— 7 oa ee Wee ES Oe) We. ae i day, considered es Ghirts and colors improvement, aith Women’s Hose » scare a Ge kinds fraperies. Mon. of remnanta, put Black; all sizes (Basement) be Te Te Te he The he a he he — dade %& MORGAN ST. BE gedaan gc WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS 07¢ es, and in the vicinity either mud or rock In the past 15 , ™ + ey] a gradual awak t yf sentiment for r: al hi used 365 days a y« hi - ° > ? Sales Girls and Men Wanted denced, first - ~ . : special roas districts 50c Tubing 15¢ Muslin 40c Bath Towels the levying of sp ; Lh Fillow Tubding: one f 3s inches « ae ne smooth un- Extra large size, 22x44 inches. iaasiiiiaine for road-b very beet Gual- | bleached Mu in 1] ependid quality, pure white and to some e xtent : = ee ee oe "ee + tles: in remnants mill lengt ~¥ only Turkish Towels: ] . ven es a .. Satiout £00 yada. 20 yards to 2 perfect. Limit of the State resulted in grading roads at yard a buyer : ¢ to a and graveling’ them Customer, at As ¢ ult of this, there came a ae . * All patterns, yd. Different patterns, (Basement yd. (Basement) Unbleached Muslin TOWELING To make underwear. Regular width; spe- §2¢ Fancy red border. Basement), yd. cial, yd. (Basement).. (Basement) 00 DAMASK $1.59 SHEETS ED pa digg yuo 75c SHEETING seamicss bleached extra heavy aida lity s&s tin T bie -— . Cy double Bed amnaibhe - in > F 7 50¢ 2%4 vards wide and +: seconde; 4 to « + yards, at | Ss full bleached buy avs, and there followed the Hawes » 15c to 25c Towels $4.00 TABLE SETS aw passed by the Legisiatere in aca & 45c H. 8. SLIPS , ‘ts of fine lar Ee Hemstitched Damask $3 56x56 a la oats EN. ee er soe very “> quality uc many kin = | Te inches, and 6 hem- i3ii, Under which there was created hemaetitched . a 25¢ and sizes. all stitched pengeins 1 to 2.98 ’ he State ag ori iy Commission, and imit 4 to a buyer . as es he receipts from the licensing of " PAJAMA CHECK CLOTH i er ie , automobiles were set apart for the t> $1.59 SPREADS 2600 vards vard- wide | ee + i 12c TOWELING ’ buil ling ‘ f State aint A State ‘ DRORTHLinch crochet white ity Unbleached Rem- Soft absorbent unbleac! | in Hp eo ~ Ret Spreads: slightly nants; 15 _ ° 65 7. ey | Le Ih Women's Strke House Glippes and my } meee building projects were laid out and Tuliets; flexible soles approved by the State Highway De- pa = ay a = ee $6-tnet K i W partment. Many countleés voted bonds for roads. The amount of road clean ; rs re ’ en oe | nAten 23C Women’ § $6 Low Shoes at all actually constructed was not great, per yard a Bargain however, the high costs due to war prices, and the scarcity of labor act- Reach Clothe- 80 much in “etce inf tan. ehece- ' I ’ demand for the nev ine 1s a deterrent jumper dresses; near) J, late and black leath- — ae all wanted ore: fire. tow and It was realized by virtually all who shades, at. per , ' had studied ad matters | {SSO} s* vara ts military eels = the Living room, dining room, a ~~ ed roa i matters in Mi uri . Oxford pump bedroom and kitchen that the McCullough-Morgan law Meare blue, ground wide: nh rap styles Papers, in a and would not afford the advancement vy Siue, groupcs wit! ark colors in this lot; 30- UVES EI . MILI. REMNANTS. Fhort = 1a , with enacted the law necessary t , aper 20 oniy =mvert th Lande ine . 5c border. ai s > Lne t —— into roa ds. jer this law the automobile li- fees, which amount to more ha $2,000,000 a year and are ex- pected to increase rapidly, will bs» . . © | ) a f alm osl1e used to pay the principal and inter- est on the bends, instead of going yard " . and gun. it carried at the November 1920, election, and the last Legisla- In a variety of cole ors and sizea. directly into road building, making Positively the best values we have offered in ye ars. Hose for men, women and children. possible a much more ambitious road Extra spe- Extra program than could have been un- Actual | Actual | Actual Actual | Actual ial, Men's it clal, Wome- dertaken under the direct use of th 15¢ 2c and | 39 59c to 69c $1 & $1.25 %%< value ne rn ws Be, - Values S850 Values’ Values Values Values Ralph Makes Inspection Tour. The road blll passed was intro- a4 duced by Senator Ralph of St. Louis County, and while it was changed materially in its course to passage, mone of tts essential features was Final Clean- Up 1 removed, and nothing was inserted to weaken it. HRalph, before prepar- ~~ ~ . : n s bill, visit 5 states which Stylish VELVET HATS | Dresses mp @ 220 2 SoS ES 10 values building plans, and studied their fl gaa laws and the organization of their aa Trimmed with ostrich feath- . AY ia Remaitenente, eats ers or embroidery. It is not to be expected that the ML) Ralph bill will give Missouri good roads within a year or two, or within , — wae en |e : five years The minimum that can also duvets ns, in Sty ita eeeee he figured for thea work contemplat- turb ae haetihaok $3.98 Jum per.{ , ’ : for tH ntemy t sorters. SHOTL-OaCK Dresses y ot ed under the law is 10 years, but in ramen and mushrooms: black. res ’ ; , that time it is reasonable to expect brow] navy, ete. Special colors, , that Missouri will have 1500 miles of Monday at . 9 | the highest type paved highway con- ° be necting its largest cities and towns, and 6000 miles of the best type of $15 Coats for, ' gravel roads in the communities ; ; where traffic is lighter For this purpose there will be available from Missouri bonds $60 000,000, and tn addition it ts expect- ed the Federal Government wil! al! Missouri $35,000,000. This expecta- tion ts based upon the present Fed a aca at ‘ $5.00 ©" $15.00 @ eral road law, under which Missour: rece! ves $3! sags O00 a year t< match GOLEUM SOU ARES ||$1.50 Curtains $2. 00 Curtains } road oT is = Panne or Lyons velvet Hats. Wash Boiler; large woo _ & 65 meee tren Now & gite cop- Sram “ SAAR nadia mn neEatiainmEtaeamEEaiamEaRnaaREbdiaammemaninnnaiimeeRia times 7 ae | tom? .. guarant ro. Clothes et str n Ss Ag Georgette Waists: all can bduy « Preserving (Second ter, , ie gray granite. 1l-quwart and a sanitary 69 | Beco | Ba By Sate Gie| site ° Sie MATTRESS Guaranteed 100% all new cotten @T- ing. meatly tufted throughout; sepe- cial price, while 52 last temorremr a. =~ Nottingham Lace arta © SPECIAL -Congoicum Art : ares, site Uull: every one new perfect; sold with ie aranteed oa bardweed far bloc k carpet patterns . ie. onl 5 S4 Lace Curtains Inlaid Cork Felt ' = ity F - ; Net Linoleum linoleum —‘ Floorcevering *peetal. r in eo . ‘ . " Re “ ~ , Bergs goaume Tetocleum Fieor- im (he i#gisiative | Cert Lincieum, ‘ eons inaRa RRR KEARNS ering. cut from “5 ‘ mittee, and can be credited wervy with burlap beck Sunfast e. (ne peper back). * ‘we verdes Beatact largely to Representative Walter F mill epectals re wide, large variety a : } Bailey of Carthage who suercested wary worth Si < of patterne < : : . : J ‘ ; se e | ré aee °*% mer price Bhe ec ' Rat ‘428 4&4 part of @ genera oOmprom ise y4é.. ya new e Pr Sete aast erns an 4 19¢ re rard Serim:; 34 cel ’ a aouble open work berder. extra special. ik cece ~ Sige . 36. 42. yarc 45 —y 45 upehes size sanitary Feather Pillows: w i de. kind, spectal for ‘ood echeme in the committee Ample Mileage Fund Availabic —_ ™ . 1 3 : , $i 50 P “$1 25 69c 49c : To build theese roads there will hb. 7 : vallabie from the $60 bond ~~ , fund $29.000.000@. of which. {f au mented by $1 ek : a ee ee yee Fe

Page 31

— ee ran * bern at the Mis. ne near the northeasters ° Ptate *x'end South. ne the Miseler Ppl River nrovuch Hannibal at. od om Neat Page. — a ~~ ' the Price - ttt na AINT _ & Breed. Fite, er and mere d@ureabic y commercial renéy. fentaine requleite bite iend and limeced it imet and held fits yy yeure. ale) Gallon $2.85 :, Stoves, Blankets. Pants. LED tore Brené@way @& ( beatnut 1:30 to 10:30; These items on sale ne hour only—No C. . D. or mall orders. — Pillowcases ex26; good clean 15c JUMPER § CLOTH : ll colors ‘tn this & PUuULAr materia] 15c ALARM | CLOCKS an 00 iam leud —98c arene TIES lar olors Stripes -10c BOYS’ SHIRTS ue char Tax rceale Sport Sh) 30c WOMEN’S HOSE A Variety of col- ' and sizes 5c EEE SLOOMERS and chil- pink and = — — > =o oe? oe alk teal tell tae ta tts — te and rts one ee ee ee Oe Oe eee ere Oe -_ ap Ren Olin Belen Blinn Belin Rien Bie thn ee oe Le OE Ure = prs te a be se ee ee ew be ee ee he | hs ee i i, _ len’s Hand- ¢ kerchiefs & only. nt) 4c GIRLS’ MIDDIES’ Kalatea;: all sizes cend Floor). ‘Hase- - « gouthward, following the State line SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 1921. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. on ore t aheehiietiacan kde tellin’ nok namie aaeitintie, iy teen eee aie ed ———— NAL TRAINING FOR PERSONS IN THEIR HOMES Commission to Supply to Instruct Them in the Manual Arts. Missouri Commission for the $26 Metropolitan Building, extended its field, through the tion of home classes, to give men and women vocational in the manual arts especial- iy adapted for blind persons. By 4 classes of blind adults will meet regularly in the. of one of the pupils or at other convenient place, the asion will supply a teacher or . who will educate the blind in the line of vocational work . By this method, it is hoped all blind adults who had no ‘tunity in their youth to take yocational training, will become garning factor. The first step in the campaign to of brooms has accumulated at the op for Blind Workers, 1624 Jefferson avenue, will be ta- tomorrow at the Centennial Ex- at Sedalia, when the Mis- an exhibit and take orders for brooms. The exhibit will include a display of ali the products of the blind workers of St. Louis and — TO HAVE 10 YEARS TO ABOLISH MUD ROADS Continued From | Preceding Page. _ gouri-Arkansas line. A fifth was to begin near the Mis- | @m corner of the State and extend ~onaagd: through St. Joseph, Kansas and Joplin to the Bi. Seog : Missouri-Ar ansas line. Proposed Route Had 1583 Miles. | The Malang routes had a total | mileage of 1583 miles, or only 83 more than the high type mileage provided in the Ralph bill. These roads, in addition to pro- viding good highways for tourists in crossing the state, would provide access to the State's great play- ground, the Ozark mountain region, a great part of which is now virtual- ly inaccessible by automobile from Bt. Louls. They also would provide transportation through some of the richest portions of Missouri, and would place the larger markets of the State within quick reach of the producers. They would be the main lanes for the business farmer to get his produce to market, and for the city merchant to distribute his wares throughout the state, and in addi- tion they would provide pleasure highways for the tourists from both within and without the state. The proposed System, however, contemplates much more than this scheme of through roads. There are provisions for the building in each of the 114 counties two cross-county highways, connecting with the cross- county highways of all adjoining counties. These are to be of gravel or higher type of construction and on them is to be expended not less than $6000 a mile. For their con- struction, the law requires, $31,000.- 000 of the $60,000,000 bond issue is to be set aside, and in addition two-thirds of the Federal aid which comes to Missouri. Because of the fact that the automobile license fees which will be received within the next 16 months already have been contract- ed for the building of roads under the McCullough-Morgan law, work of actual construction under the new law will not begin for nearly two years. The intervening time, it is proposed, shall be devoted by the State Highway Commission to thé engineering plans for the system, that when funds are available actual construction can be commenced and pushed vigorously. The Legislature, with ‘knéwledge that the funds already had been con- tracted for more than a year, speci- fled in the law providing the ma- chinery for issuing and selling the bonds that no bonds shall be sold prior to March 1, 1923. In 1923, a total of $10,000,000 may be issued and sold, and $5,000,000 each year thereafter for 10 years. It is held by some road building authorities that this annual amount, with the Federal aid accruing to Mis- souri, will provide all the money that can be usefully and economically ex- pended in road building in one state in one year. There is a hope ex- pressed by Missouri enthusiasts, how- ever, that when the work is well un- der way and public sentiment re- sponds to~the uplifting influence of | g00d roads, that the Legislature will be influenced to provide for a larger annual sale of bonds that the work |may progress more rapidly. At least Missouri now has its first comprehensive organization and plan for pulling itself out of the mud. Four counties in the State will get more than 100 miles of State high- Way each, under the new road law, according to computations of the mileage by counties made by the State Highway Department, and other counties will get as low as 40- odd miles the rest ranging between those extremes. The system will be 7698.3 miles in length. The more fortunate counties are Greene with 120.1 miles, Jackson County, containing Kansas City, with 113 miles; Saline County, one of the wealéthy central section counties, with 108.8 miles, and Texas, one of the more sparsely settled Ozark counties, with 127.6 miles. Schuyler County, touching the Iowa line, has the least mileage, with 41.8 miles. The list follows: Adair 58.7, Andrew 69.5, Atchison 63, Audrain 81, Barry 88.4, Barton 59.9, Bates 66.8, Benton 50.6, Bol- linger 72, Boone 67.5, Buchanan 71.9, Butler 93.5, Caldwell 45.9, Callaway 81.4, Camden 65.1, Cape Girardeau 64.5, Carroll 72.4, Carter 60, Cass 76, Cedar 56.8, Chariton 71, Christian 74.6, Clark 65, Clay 48.2, Clinton 54.9, Cole 63.8, Cooper 47.2, ford 58.3, Dade 62.2, Dalias 62.4, Craw - | New Madrid 62.7,| Genevieve 50.5. Nodaway 75.6, Oregon 71, Osage 55.6. Saline 108.8, 62.6, Ozark 70.4, Pemiscot Perry 67, Pettis 68.5, Phelps 71,| 78.5, Shelby 564, Pike 63, Platte 58, Polk 57.5. Stone 83.5, Sullivan 87.7, Pulaski 83.1, Putnam 63, Ralls 34.8, Texas 127.6. Vernon 48, Randolph 67, Ray 70.5, Reynolds’ Warren 61.1, Washington | 98.2, Ripley 53, St. Charles 76.6, St. Wayne 85.4, Ciair 69.2, St. Francois 49.3, Ste. | $4.4, Wright 65.2. | Davies 82.6, De Kalb 75.5, Dent 79.7, 61.4, Newton Dougias 96.7, Dunklin 64.5, Franklin 87.3, Gasconade 67.9, Gentry 47.4, Greene 120.1, Grundy 52, Harrison 62.9, Henry 72.8, Hickory 49.3, Holt 54.4, Howard 48.4, Howell 84, Iron 73.6, Jackson 113, Jasper 74.5, Jef-| fergon 88.1, Johnson 84.7, Laclede 66, Lafayette 93.5, Lawrence 61.1, St. Louls County Schuyler 41.8, | 56, Scotland 46.8, Scott 49.9, Shannon 86.2, Taney 62.8, $2. Webster 49.4, Worth Lewis 50, Lincoln 58.1, Linn 61, Liv- | ingston 50.2, McDonald 79.8, Macon (6, Madison 49, Maries 60.4, Marion | |72, Mercer 654.2, Miller 77.1, Mis-| sissippi 56, Moniteau 47.6, Monroe. | 8. Montgomery 59.7, Morgan 63.2, | ALE OF Be Sure to Get **Wang Wang Blues’’ in Song a Day Secures Grafonola Monday This is all it costs to purchase this newest model Grafonola. Our terms are so moderate that the payments amount to only 25c a day. You cannot get so much real pleasure for such little outlay. . If You Call Early | Our -present stock of this : be sold at a saving of $40. Was $125, row only $85. You | get the use of the instrument at once. ! Columbia Graphophone Co. and Widener’s. Remember—$1 Sends It Home Monday We have a few well-known Talking Machines to sell Mon- day at about half price. Fully guaranteed. it You Cannot Call, Phone Main 2877 Only 25c 1008 Olive St. Columbia Grafonolas and Records Granby Phonographs ALESMEN’S AMPLES "ton TRUNKS-BAGS-SUITCASES Our salesmen have just returned from their tri and selling their samples. Bags, Trunks, Suitcases at big reductions, sepentias of 70> Hit This New Model . dling, but otherwise are perfect. All carry the Murphy guarantee. {7 teases: crown leather; |$1 ong former price—Walrus her Suitcases, ee EN eee ‘with straps ($30 our former price— Leather Suitcases $40 our former price—Leather Suit- Grain Oxford Leatherette Oxford Bags 65.50 our former price— Brown Fiber Oxford Bags.... $2.75 $6.50 our former price—Black Walrus a Oxford $ . ’ lined ; — D own | $18.00 our former Sesto $9 er Oxford Bags, full $7. 50 | pi.ce—English Kit , ith . | = $37.50 $20.00 $30 our former S12. 95 $5 our former price—Black $2.50 Sends It Home MONDAY, ' ; : price— i adios Fitted Oxford Bags. . | $20 our former price Leather Gladstone Bags... $30.00 our former price— Leather Gladstone Bags. $35 our former price—Walrus sO) mong Gladstone $12 our fermer price—Gen- nine Leather Oxford Bags.... $50 our former - anes oh ea Goal w Mi | popular model Grafonola will $10 cur former price Dupont Oxford Bags Guaranteed by the price— Grain stone Bags, leather Leather Oxford Bags, full ‘ ‘st 95. leather lined ° $25 our former price—Leather Oxford $2. 50 | Bags, leather by oo ‘Oxford Bags, fal $3.50 our former price— Straw Suitcases: sale $5 our former price—Straw Suitcases, with straps $9 our former price—Straw Suitcases. with $5 our former price—Fiber Suitcases. with straps. $10 our former price—Fiber | Suitcases. with straps... Tey ~—y $5 our Hot - Amc quart size lined. ri Fiber 7e oor sa power = - bgp mo an ii special $3.50 our former price— Suitcases, with straps $7. 50 rice—Leather Suit-— $15 our former price— y 7.50 Lot Odd Pint Sire Bottics; special P. C. Murphy Trunk Co. 707—-Washington—707 FACTORY TO YOU Buy Now and Save Real Money ten be With AutumaJust a Few Short Weeks Away, What Woman Will Overlook This Opportunity to Buy Silks for Fall Dresses at These Savings? Extra Space dnd Extra Salespeople Will be in At- tendance to Give You Prompt, Efficient Service. YA / fine Lyne h- ter — y DP Go (4th, : Oe ee 2D Deanae SWQUNS All Past Silk Events Will Be Outdone by This Sale Tomorrow—the Most Gorgeous Silks for All Occa- sions Will Be Offered at Unparalleled Savings The Store for ALL the People Tomorrow we will outdo our great Silk Sale of a year ago with pronounced in the savings at which these beautiful silken fabrics especially for this stupendous event—and will be sold tomorrow at prices-that silk Monday— The Extraordinary Silk Sale another—more far-reaching, more broad in its scope, more will be offered. Thousands of yards have been purchased connoisseurs will readily recognize as the lowest at which Silks-of the Celebrated Nugent standard have offered since before the war. Some 4 Off—Some 4 Off—Some $7.50 Black Chiffon Velvets 40-inch Black Chiffon Velvets, pure dye, soft and lustrous. While a limited quantity lasts at this special price...........-..++++. Trt Navy Blue Chiffon Velvets 89-inch Navy Blue Chiffon Velvets, soft, beautiful quality, new light shade of navy blue only $5.00 $4.98 Canton Crepe—, Price 40-inch Canton Crepe; a splendid qual- ity, in shades of tan, bisque, navy blue, wistaria and flesh pink. Black Silks 14 to 4% Off $1.50 Black Satin Messalines $2.49 $4.98 Crepe Back Satin at 40-inch pe ky , Sz. NS Back Satin, navy blue, "ca or black, at almost one-half price. 35-inch Black Satin Messa- $1 00 ' $1.75 Black Satin Messalines 40-inch Sport | 35-inch Black Satin Messa- $l. 17 $1 50) | lines Silks in shades $2.50 Black Satin de Soie of rose, gray, navy blue | 85-inch Black Satin de $1. 68 $3 Sport Silks at 1/, Price $3.00 Baronette and Sport Satins—"/ Price | 40 inches wide, in shades of blue, taupe, rose and flesh ; splendid for separate skirts. and tan plaid and woven “ stripe effects. $3.00 Black Satin C1 pe qj HL 40-inch Black Satin Charm- $2. 25 4 Dp. = uese $1.50} "$1.50 Tub Silke— | li, Price 35-inch satin stripe 276 sill white 75C | =: grounds with colored | stripes. | $1.00 Pongee | 88-inch imported 7 . Cc natural color tan pongee silks. | $2.98 Chiffon Taffetas at 86-inch new changeable chif- $2. 19 fon taffetas, wonderful | quality in light colors for evening wear. choose from. | ity. $1.98 Printed Geor-| "$5.99 Biack Bordeaux Satins wre Crepe—, Price 40-inch Black Borjeaux inches wide, | many shades and color combinations to Black satin Ideal, 40 inches wide, offered in this Great $5.00 $5.00 Black Satin pts Silk Sale at far less than its real worth. SRNR 2) $3.75 $5.98 Black Chiffon Velvets ; ndid wal yi proscee lb oe ote. $3.98 : $5.50 Black Satin Charmeuse 40-inch Black Satin Charm- $3 29 euse, beautiful satin face, _ soft, dull finish. $3.00 Satin Charmeuse 40 inches wide, a wonderful $2. 25 ‘lustrous quality in shades of pink, ivory,‘ gray, tan, rose, Copen- hagen bine, moire, navy blue, brown or black. $2.98 Mignonettes 1/, Price 36-inch mignon- $I AQ ettes, closely knit in shades of flesh, | ivory, pekin blue and white | $3 Navy Blue Crepe de Chine at ‘ity satin messalines $6.50 Black Crepe Back Satin NBity id 40 inches wide, $2. 25),.% | A Desutifal quality at a won- $4. 83 splendid qual- _derful saving. 40 inches wide. 40 inches wide, splendid quality 6350 Bick Stn Pine 26-1 at us wenhested qualley |. $2. 62 $1.98 Black Satin Messalines 36 inches wide, splendid qual- $ | 50 eeeereeeeneeeane Oe $4.00 Crepe de Chine— Price 40-inch crepes de chine, extra heavy qoainy, offered in white, tvory and esh $6 Black Satin Canton Crepe wide, soft and lustrous—one of the new silks for mil Otte eee brchnes onan sale, at one-third aay Oe $2.00} in a a i CEWilliams ¥ Buster Boys’ sem Sixth and 50c Ye Olde Tyme Comfort “Ladies’ 2-Strap Pumps” Genuine black viel kid; hand-turned soles; last word in comfort and 5 Widths B to $4 value. Price, a 32 For Semi-Dress looks. $4 values. Sizes 3 to 9. Ye Olde Tyme Comfort “Tip or Plain Nullifiers” A style that for comfort cannot be equaled for houBe wear; leather or rubber heels. Price, “3.29 ‘Ladies’ Seamless Ladel Cut entirely ~ yam one piece of leather “Ne Seame” to bind the feet: kid, hand- turned rubber glove soles, heels; stylish and com- fortable; all sizes, "4.50 For Outings and Play Boys’ and mex 's Out- ing Shoes; choice of pearl elk leather or white canvas Keds ° with rubber soles. sizes. 200 steer, 3.00 | x7 BLACK BLACK CALF Congress or Lace... BLACK “Our location saves you money” ADD 5c FOR MAIL ORDERS Unequaled for comfort E Bright vieci kid; heavy hand-t “Boys’ Sport Shoes” Le _ aa ° a $1.00 1 ee STAMPS S iene DOUBLE EAGLE Olde Tyme Comfort Shoes. Are Made for Ladies Who Demand Style and Comfort-—~- in Their Footwear We are pleased to announce that we’ have a complete line of derful Comfort Shoes, at prices that will compare favorably with All are made of yi kid leathers, with hand-turned the variety of lasts and patterns is arto that all ma or bag fimo be pleased Special Exhibition and Ye Olde Tyme Comfort “Ladies’ House tee The Slipper you have been looking for. Me- dium low heel, turned soles that wear; $3.50 value. $7.85 Ye Olde Tyme Comfort “Nurse Oxfords”: ~ ) and Home Wear “‘ Choice of tip or plain toes, with low rubber heels and hand-turned soles. good and 2 *3.25 Ye Olde Tyme Comfort. } Black viel kid, hand- turned soles, Cubase heels, straight lace style; the most com- fortable dress Ox- . ford to be had. “l_adies’ Nurse Shoes” soles; rubber — heels; tip or plain toes; for style and comfort cau- not be equaled. Choice of brown or black vied kid. Stitchdown pee wernt, 7 50 “Men’s Comfort Shoes”| PLAIN OR TIP TOES Instant relief to tired, aching or tender feat. Don’t pinch your feet when you can get these easy-fitting Shoes. _ ad > ALL STYLES *5.00 ee ee oie, Cee See: ee ae welng FAI Come ts cal ks Geen ora make our training PAY! Come in and it over: or LLL LLL EOE et NC ri TC ta e City College of Lawand Finan Mid-City Bids... Grand and Olive #4. DOWNTOW? OFFICE, 1500 CHEMICAL Phones: College, Lindell FREE CATALOGUE ON ———— ee GAN BE CURED Free Proof to You All I want le saceording to thie offer pudbite If you have Besemea, Neh, Salt t hae cured the weoret casece | ever oa eur name and address on you FREE. The wonders the sire we 8 chanee t Srsairea - ae : ) eee F 3 ~ bl of 4

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4B- ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. = ' PGE and Canadian Meeting. | Tuesday, at 7:30 p. m. at their club | The British and Canadia house, 3522 Pine street, to discuss nacian WS | the formation of a ‘relief committee veterans will hold a special meeting | + . my p for sick and wounded veterans. ‘Attorney-General Tells Counties | of Danger of Always Appeal- ing to Central Power. | Specia! to the Post- tch. NEW FLORENCE, Mo., Aug. ¢— A State despotism will be built up 'at Jefferson City in the near future unless counties of the State show more independence in meeting their own problems and cease calling up- ;on the State government to guide ‘their local officials, iimit their local taxing bodies andrtry their criminal cases, Attorney-General Barrett pre- dicted in a speech here today at the | old settlers’ reunion. Barrett in part said: “When our forefathers settled in little groups along the banks of the Mississippi, they were confronted while the ernment ‘“T wish about the voting for tion know’ than most have you task which every time- vated land, but a constant warfare Dent let any- ene scll you * jaa Watch on any terms, or at |ny ~ price, until you see this great Ligin Watch—the; weortid’s es tandard time - piece | THRIFT MEMBERS NEED TO — in thin PAY ONLY 2ie TO WEAR A model 20 - ; year guar- A antced case. Join the Thrife Cleb. if we can never bear our lighter | burdens without calling upon Jef- _ferson City or Washington for help? _ ©omstantly Ask for Guidance. “The counties are constantly ask- ing the State to guide their local officials in everything they do; for _ members | Tiamend. Just imacine how eney it _te—emake ap your mind te come here Pay 2ic¢ | , Lr a year Diamend RIGHT down and | instance, they want a limit on their ; “ ear 5 balamee in | right to levy taxes, because they do . rr ees easy week- /not trust their local officials. They STA TO SAVE-A-DIANOND! ly amounts. want special prosecutors sent to try |their criminal cases. They want | outside regulation of virtually every power which a county officer ought 'to exercise. The inevitable result cf such demands will be to build up at Jefferson City a centralization of power, a state despotism, which be- | /cause of the very complexity of its | burdens cannot carry any of the burdens well. “The strength of any state is in the OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 7 P. M. € —_—— iy ad ke i. — —_ = on 7 ‘| 4 | . i ” . ¢ : 5 ~ ' ‘ ia | . | e ’ : - ee | : ; : é os es | | 2 ‘ or | | . ———— — : : 7 > +. — | s / ) — =e a ' Done So Well. So Quickly i The two big things you should get from an electric ) iron are quick action and good work. With these ) also should go low cost of operation and freedom from repairs. Such qualities will not be there accidentally. They must be built in before you can get them out. This is partly @ matter of good manufacture, but mostly a matter of exce!- lence of design. Iron, designed in the light of suggestions from mary women has those good qualities that have made it so well-liked. This is iron that produces so much good work, 80 quickly. Its construction and advantages will be gladly explained to . you by any of the following dealers: , . : - * Frenk Adam Electric Co. 014 Pine et. Linse Electric Ca.. fist one. oe Me Altea Nts. Ce. Alten. Tih eyers Hadwe. ©«.. S711 WN iBéwa rie Ce.. 5452 Easton av. aandee Eres.” Hdwe. Co. EL st. Leute, . — Bo — Rg Michel Bros Hawe. Ca. T1230 « Rr . Ry. Co, EK. St. Louta Medera Elec. Shep. Belleville, ii. Oe... if24 Pine st. Morton Electric Ce. 709 Olive, 1117 4 “s16 + e, / Geo. Palmer Flee. (*.. Alton : 2419 N Var feventer Simen Supply Ca. 207 10th ot 1136 Olive st a may Blectriec Ce. 1806 & roadway. Bellievilie, TIL : sales service. 3017 ‘Hive et. STiL Cherokee ot anieck | - | Smiverss! Se Ca.. 6th Ce. 417 N. Breeéway | Unter Flectric s and _ “. ~p- Ceo 7306 Manchester. . ¢. Vee Nort, th cea re | = . Wamheoot Rice Locust. | ° Belleville. Li . Oe. Grand & Tar Rectal, eebev tis a ans ov Kise. Co.. EK. St. Lewia, 4 Oe. i110 N. Tayler ar. se. »§$ oo. e213 C e tral Telephone & Electric Co., may come. against savages and wild animals. counties to see to it that their rep- | It never occurred to them to call} Tesemtatives in the conference are) | upon some central power for help. the best men who can be sent; men | They took their guns into the fields with clear minds, clean hearts and ‘with them and they had self-govern- | Utterly free from selfish or special ment. They had local independenee. | '™terests. It is Missourians’ oppor- They had home rule. What kind | *¥2ity and we must use it to the full- of stock are we of the present day |®St S®(dvantage. Missouri must go forward, and her sturdy citizenship. and pure Americanism entitle her to. lead the procession of states. self-government of its communities. Centralization of power means decay | of local] self-government and of the! capacity for self-government. We are getting into a condition where the counties want to pass all of their. problems and burdens on the State, | their burdens upon the national Gov- and the empires of the past fell be-| cause of just such a condition. Un- less the units of a government retain ; their strength and power, the gov-. ernment itself becomes top heavy and falls to the ground. | Praises Old Constitution. who are calling for a new Constitu- them know what they will get. The old instrument has far more of dis-' dom, strength and statesmanship Constitution is the most important eration of Missourians. “Forming a new charter means a crucial test for our citizenship and | our statesmanship. Every safeguard, the test. No one can say what wil! not only with a conquest of unculti-: emerge or what results, good or bad. in Our August Sales OR a Limited Time Only We will place in your home—on 4 nominal cash payment of only $5, the balance in small, convenient amounts—the Victor Company's newest— Full Cabinet Model 2 Victrola — $ 50 double disc B. L. Victor — Records, COMPLETE OUTFIT... We sell only THE BEST in every department—therefore carry only states are trying to put) Greece, Rome, Carthage the people knew more | old Constitution before | a new one. Few of these | what they want; none of of the reformers would | belfeve. Drafting a new has confronted this gen- | tried institution is put to It is the duty of the | ' the Genuine Victor VICTROLAS and Victor Records. | : —and will pay charges on orders for $4.00 and 1005 OLIVE ST. VAL. REIS, Gen. Mgr. Mail Orders Solicited ‘ ——— TT ~ — — a _— ss — —— ee — -_-—— — -_ — —— a This Is Charge the Edeh EDEN WEEK on Your Account. SMITH-REIS PIANO CO. © westio victor Record — rh ' * oe} > an : New Accounts Opened — ie “4 rs My a ® fr, ¢ cas wt “e “ bate f: eX. > Telephones: Olive and Central 7500 r Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth Make Haste, Economical Housewives, to Provide Yourselves With >) > pia a ‘ In This Remarkable Value-Giving Event We Are Still Able to Offer the Renowned $160 Eden for © The need for economy in the home laundry has made the first daysof our Eden Sale an overwhelming success. In its inimitable wav the Eden has always faultlessly provided a sanitary, gentle method of home washing with great savings of time, labor and clothes. Now, at , this genuine sacrifice of nearly 14 from the regular 1921 price, we are | offering the greatest of all washing machine values. : Guaranteed by the $4,000,000 manufacturer | and this institution, and with one year of free repair service—no further insurence of complete : , satisfaction could be asked. ; \ =: Today, as in the past 12 years, the Eden in : over 15,000 St. Louis homes renders a de- pendable household service not equaled by ordinary washers. Z a. ; This offering is unique in washing machine historv. Ae | "Ede, With its exclusive Patented Sediment-Zone which | | traps the dirt, its smooth Zine Cylinder with Hinged | Doors that stop on top, its new, improved Interlock- | ing Swinging Wringer and its other superiorities, the regular $160 Eden is an extraordinary bargain at $109. +8 - Buy Now and Save Over $50 wr The convenient terms offered by us in this sale place For your convenience our Electric Shop will dem- the Eden easily within reach of every as ” — eee an — on pert hourly in home. The price for eash is $109: 12 Model Mome Laundry Basement, where you ; DF see just why the Eden is so well liked by all hl ras — mi paper —s tag it. Those who cannot attend will find a phone call per month, and the only immediate out- ; 7 sufficient. lay 18 the low cash payment of. ee ty Pe , aR Py Ce 5 riers oh , a] ¢ x - ~ “ r + “ > ”» a ae oka. ad %, s4 * > Pass o. » = =, : a ee he ‘“y # 2 . : a 27 i. “@ The mere! the Mississiy lev who Vv Louis to see tion's most ¢ Style Show ir tion’s roost b open-air the: cordially 1m’ enjoy the ho: of Vandervo @ These visit of course, much time meuts,of such euch efficiency agement, that voort ‘ss, with a ing orgenizath literally beits t finds itself, as nees increases, larger and la chases in the | ‘Jobbing marke will par spec! tion to the gro ment industry metropolis of t! eippi Valley; | Rhow itself is t liant and artis lence of de gives Vand pleasure to al much of this the response o erg’. enterpr' taste of ind: houses to oF and the sugge our burers an ers q@ But when iting mercha from jobbin end factory, ¢ are open to h dervoort’s is m er- than the store: it has br {ts buring org all over the we Tendon and Tokve and Ma the problems stores are at b earme. Our 1 goods are p¢ npon us; we | our best to dis effectively; wi dollars” wort of floor «pare « the problem, Ao not change tials. The hu tion as sa’esm: fomer. the nat of effective di foundation of Hees sticeess dealing and p fidente, the re effective mere to community } these are the the amallest eo liage as at the Tenth and Oliv We will be pv have you come over the stor yourself at ho These Sb dinations of wh! clive green and |! Si Dish Pane, eutsi¢cea, white tne! S138 biue and - tee Bollera, i-qt. $1.80 Rice Boilet $1.36 Coffee Bly $135 Conven EE $1.96 Convez Ke $3.50 Convex Ke 81.76 Tee Retwes 7 Dust Pana, J Strainers,

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UGUST ATisor, | a “ AUGUST + 1922. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH i UGUST 7, =— 8 ist UND Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 5B scarce sail re — —_ ee A Sale of China ; Vacation Spots The Visiting Pleies 1. eee open stock: patterns Cay prices as foliows: ¥ ; j ’ Merch ant ei 23e, B3e, 4te and 400 | 43:95: Small Platters, $1.20; Gra __ There is many 4 pleasant spot of which yow may not know, mesis, S2c; four ia: Ost | : ideal for just the sort of holiday you want. For just the = @ The merchants of Pickle Dishes, @8e; Meat Platters, | Bowie, age? Dishes. $2.20; right place ASK MR. FOSTER. | the Mississippi Val- tome Aisle Tables—First Floor. Melts 6 in| atid lev who visit St. iii. 2.00 6. &. bit. 2 ar = im , 7 Sy ee Pres ae LL LLL EA ONLI A ALE GA ARE OS EI AIRE ee | : oh Ye. 7 : . $8 5 asi 9 SO VOR ne USeSbe-s ; Ss Bississt: : - S| 7 , = finds itself, as its busi | =: {\7 | RR oe WA eet ae) Beastial | , pe, |S sf OS aa ate ! j P ness increases, making — \! pee Th i AWA) UP Sees ga)" Beet BN AN 7 cos i, as i SAN uf Nt apd] aun TE = larger and larger pur ; fas Eo 44 i i ex Vie AV oe. Sul e af. Wwe, , Bia | | | og Fo a fd i) ; et the Jie k § icp ae A i a a = chaces in the St. Touis ‘ §: } ; e » > = ~, : ' 34> Thanos eee 4 ‘ue t+ : : . ; ‘ = Lk % tion to the growing gar seats Maetilig(* | if : —— met NOs: USL UL : : RPT at mn UPN gts 3 Hf eh i yi —, . | ment industry of the | ; HG \{ itr - lence of design. It a : h 0 d F h ee ne C608 Sees oe Illustrated D—$795 ten-piece Suite; - . ‘ gn in black mahogany 227 taupe velour $116 | taupe hair: i s gives Vanderroort's T e utstan ing eature of ti] e August pe monatr; dark welt finish $161 English design with 5 side chairs and pleasure to discern, in $187 Armchair and Rocker to match: Chair and Rocker to match; each S | hi k § ° / $185 Chetry Ps one | S$}, aie for T, 1s Wee Is a pecita BB. ) an ocker to ma pot one armchair 3440 much of this growth, cach $126.2: the response of the en- c=? |Sale of $50,000 Worth of Living-Room Furniture ers. But when the vis- ae Eee ieerctant teres | : —at 20% to 40% Less Than Replacement Value ——y . and factory, our doors S-Piece Gray and Blue Finished Willow Sun Pasy ‘ are open to him. Van- ) ¢ This comprises a collection so large that Here Are Only a Few of the Living-Room Items: lor Set, upholstered in a pretty pattern of cre J dervoort’s is much larg- he . "s ‘rate eet whether you want the most moderate tonne, consistiny of large settee, large easy rock- : _ v= eagh sticed nebtdle Sy ae high grade, ven $198.00 High-Back Wing Chair, beautifully #350.00 Two-Piece Cane Suite, consisting of $789.00 American Walnut, Queen Anne, 4-Piece er, table, plate giass top with cretonne under- . ‘ store; it has branches o ; . : . band-carved. hase, fine English tapestry upho! davenport and chair; very tine mahogany; up- Bedroom Suite, consisting of large dresser, chif- neath of same— if s - nage ie eee will find it here tomorrow—and every stering; sale price 8133.75 holstered in beautiful mulberry silk damask, forette, vanity dressing table, full-size panel $117.00 Settee all over the world, from ; ‘ r. , . ' ae "ae ; 195.00 bed 450.00 39.00 R iece is of Vandervoort Quality. Italian Suite—Of three pieces, beautiful hand | & 8450. $39.00 Rocker Tendon and Paris to P ‘ Q ‘ 4 $416.00 Luxurious Davenport; walnut and hand- $1188.00 8-Piece Mahogany Bedroom Suite, con- $60.00 Table Tok ‘B Mential tut earved base in Polyvehrome; walnut color; up- . : } Ain et — e' 1) holstered in fine silk mohair: carved Polychromré base; upholstered in fine sisting of large dresser, vanity dressing table, _ $174.00 Porch, Black and Orange, Large Settee, the problems hs a | This es iti re $259.00 davenport R175.00 quality of figured mohair; has the appearance of two twin beds, night stand, cane bench, cane upholstered in very fine quality of cretonne peeres aa veg Cae @ This special purchase has just been $153.00 side chair RS.00 being covered with wonderful pees) pa chair, chiffonier £695.00 8127.00 same. Our new a lace , :o ‘@ , 140.00 high-back e 44 si. $140.00 Chaise Lounge to match 870.00 aced on the floor: vou have not seen any $140.00 high-back chair BSOS.25 - 121.50 Day Bed: » vany fri : ung Pp $224 Chair to match $151.00 : Doe Dee ee $32.50 Fernery to match $20.00 goods are pouring in , ? $181.00 Luxurious Armchair; beautiful hand- cane head and foot bo . ing meee 08; os are doing of these —— before ; and the) as te soning carved base; upholstered in handsome hand- , 5597.09 Large Overstuffed Davenport; a we cushion; aphalebead A tlodasin’ aa ne Breakfast Room Sets our best to display them some of the most attractive styles for the blocked. mohair; wonderful color combination itely upholstered in plain and figured mohair; $82.00 $158.00 6-Piece Walnut Finish Breakfast Room effectively; willions of ' P 8122.00 loose cushion, with new pillow arm; -very attrac- s | a consisting of 4 chairs, 1 table, 1 china cabinet dollars’ worth and acres Coming season. $101.00 Luxurious Armchair; upholstered in tive suite BL41.2% Dining-Room Suites 884.00 of floor space complicate beautiful figured velvet: tapestry effect ®68.50 $157.00 Wing Chair to match SLOG.25 $1046.00 10-Piece Brown Mahogany Dining- $158.00 6-Piece Walnut Finish Breakfast Room the problem, but they | $575.00 Three-Piece Mahogany Cane Suite; $151.00 Chair to match #1 14.00 Room Suite, Queen Anne design, consisting of Set, consisting of 4 chairs, 1 table, 1 china cabi- do not change its essen- if You now have an opportunity to buv beautifully finished in hand-earved ornaments; $173.00 Upholstered Rocker in tapestrv FSCO large sideboard, oblong extension table, china net 00 tials. The human rela- 7 ; ; eh 4 loose-cushion seat and pillow back; upholstered $176.00 Upholstered Rocker in tapestry 888.00 cabinet with enelosed ends and partial front, Odd Dressers and Chiffoniers high grade turniture upholstered in the in fine quality of soft green mohair. One of the Enumerable other chairs at greatly reduced enclosed serving table, 1 armchair with blue fig- $95.00 Odd Mahogany Dresser nest anites of tte kind 8200.00 prices. ured haircloth, 5 side chairs to match 8599.00 $94.00 Walnut Dresser $250.50 Davenport; upholstered in blue and Tables 941.50 Odd Matogany Chitfo Sun Parlor Furniture $41.50 Odd Mahogany Chiffonier of effective display, the ; . f . foundation of all busi- you ordinarily would pay for inferior fur- taupe figured velvet; handsome mahogany base A ie and legs 8169.00 $170.00 Mahogany Library Table, 40’’x72’ $814.00 Sage Green and Blue, 8-Piece Sun Par- $102.00 Odd Mahogany Dresser ness success On square niture upholstered in muslin. rn 898.00 lor Suite, upholstered in silk figured cushion ef- dealing and publie con- , $125.00 Armchair to match $84.50 | soot tenes Tid enite io’: Day Beds and Couches wae dsome Polychrome Table, 72’°’x25’’, fect throughout. This suite is not only nicel¥ y aD Fine Three-Piece Upholstered Suite; spring $150.00 Handsome Poly m9 . #102.00 Mahogany Day Bed, made to draw. fidence, the relation of 7 i A ape ve ¢ ucti ] d i i ft- in either walnut or mahogany 897.00 finished and well fitted, but is an exclusive suite, , edge construction, upholstered in beautiful soft very attractive for some sun parlor, consisting of to full-size bed, upholstered in nice cretonn tion as salesman to cus | tomer. the natural laws | best quality materials at lower prices than effective merchandising il Tak } ® this c ortunitv ! ‘ ; to community progress ake advantage o is Opportunity: tone tapestry— : : : ee a Me oe ey “s i Pa SOE heather vy d it $160.50 Davenport S108.50 Day Beds 3 1 latge armchair, fitted witb loose cushion seat 927.50 Mebecany Dev Bed, ae ane oper shy aiiere agli | uy your furniture whether you need } $78.00 Arm Rocker £52.75 $120.00 Day Bed; beautiful Colonial mahogany 1 rocker to match ihe gany a) , linge as at the ae of now or several months hence: we will hold $75.00 (‘hair to mateh 852.25 frame; box spring, pad and cushion; uphol small side chair, upholstered seat “50 0 Handy Couch 42’ wide full Tenth 2 ON} c it for f ‘ leliv if v ish: but $450.00 Two-Piece Cane Suite, consisting of stered in attractive cretonne 460.00 chaise lounge,-upholstered seat fall aenieties edab all asaiiai ” holatered _ 2 ? : We ant uitin treets. i 20n suum GCouvery & you wish; ou davenport and chair; very fine mahogany, uphol- Bedroom Suites 1 desk, nicely arranged and fitted poe of fi sda cretonne Man be used for bed ™ dan nat 0» ew take immediate advantage of these SavV- stered in beautiful mulberry silk damask al Mah Bedr desk chair y & % y | » over the st ings whicl from 20% to 40% and $225.00 Fee Cae — perm Sere =e table, oval shape We have many bird’ maple pieces store; make Ings which range el jo a $99.00 Fine Easy Chair; upholstered in taupe dor style, consisting of large dresser, chiffonette, settee, three loose cushions in seat y eeye vanity dressing table, two twin beds $399.00 Complete suite for £600.00 which are greatly reduced. | yourself at hoise. | in some instances even more. silk velour - $66.75 — a August Sale of China —_— August Sale of Lace Curtains E ] rings Many Exceptional ues eatures pecially-Priced Groups . In Each Group, ‘ } ‘ a 7 Bavarian i pal $43.75 ' rola "Waluee That Will Please ' inal lea rance of Apparel er: . t <i] Bets, reg.$57.50,epecial at DEOAD | Grouy 1 race Curtains at $6.85 : if . Gane oo goil “bands ‘and “mat gold a Pair e e i | | Tenet ial isis Sa sandles—-service for peop'e. ice 75, © 45 ‘ ee S| f, Spe] eioses chine inser "SCO |g ha PCG Sitheae’ tad Sram /feeere Begins Monday Morning % me) eel i ce) Sete erecial ats um Oamanes, | boure nets, Veniso. point and Marie / [7 lala | . mm of sma in , waite, ivory ‘ } ' By | | r . ine : " and border decoration of small pink | Antoinette designs, in white, ivory an Tes ui HIS is to be our final and positive clearance of all spring and : Nt : summer apparel for Women, Misses and Girls. Every garment Finest Bavarian China Group 2—Lace Curtains at $3.45 Dinner Sets xt $79.79 eine & Pair oe ' | Waa , : iemes mee-picgs @0t tee Feel Wee | a nah a eblondia selection of core \ {l/r VT / has been marked so low that the price alone will affect a quick clear- with gold bands and mat Quisette. volle, scrim and fillet net; = fe ronventiona some with drawnwork and lace motifs. Ss NS : . chain biack andeaia” "| Group 3—Curtains at $4.95 a Pair) {=p ance as we are determined not to carry over this season’s garment Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. China Shop—Fourth Floor. egularly priced from $5.75 to $9 95 ' we |= — | . ° . . The range of patterns is wide snd the = |) MT | into next season. Read carefully every item for it’s a big money sav- KP gE _— ing opportunity for you and will enable you to buy smart summer August Sale of | s¢rims are included; hand drawnwork. Aerolux Porch Shades Ruffled Curtains in Three Groups—Specially Priced apparel to finish out the season and to wear early this fall. Attend At $1.69 Per Pair—250 pairs Marquisctte ruffled Curtains—offered at the sale early for many of the lots are small and will not last - | At Far Less Than Replacement Prices. s than the material can be bought to make the: de- = | MAX2 your selections early while the ee se an ee SOS. At $2.99 Per Pair--£00 a Te Diiks Ghstekas swiss tie-backs and new | al listed bel : | b ia All er repriced oe 2 igaee cecneagardl ph tnangll in green double ruffled effect on the bottom. Made of good quality voile. throughout the day. Many ots On Sadie not iste e Ow. y a4 rr, A-~-Site 3.3x7.6. hg? 4 wel. At $3.45 Per Pair—325 pair Dotted Grenadine Curtains in various dot . All intermediate sizes up to patterns. Self ruffled. These Curtains are easy to launder and appro- Choice of all women’s and misses’ Cotton Dresses $10.00 * 18x7.6. apecial at $11.45 Site 5 3x6.8, special at 84.20 priate for Summer hangings. These Shades come in com- Size 7.3x6.8, sperma) at 85.80 Third Floor. binations of white and green, Rine £x0.6, especial at ° - 9 ° . . — psagumamen 2 rt ee ea Se ee ee Valeo 25 Women’s Fine Silk Suits, were $89.75, now . $43.50 : S ~-Fourth Floor. pes , Curtain Shop--Fo Curtain Nets at 59c—Regularly 85¢. White and ecru nets in large and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. $1 Dish Pans, blue enameled | = Wear for small patterns, with dainty border designs. waitititall 7 | Women’s Fine Silk Suits, were $105.00, now ‘ $49.75 Cretonne Pillows, 78c, 98c and 81.85—These are made of expensive , é46c Clothes Line, will not — lone 74 Misses’ Attractive Cloth Coats at just . IZ price | priftse’ chew aluminum’ cleaner, ~ : : | special, 3 packages. for 250 For Fall 5 95 67 of our very finest Lingerie Blouses at just . price $1.25 blue and white enameled eho First Floor Tabies. | . j revenge — = a ee pam rage 7, 4 atterns and colors for all summer needs. Many lovely color combina- ‘ : Nf " Housewares | tions included, 5 Women’s Smart Silk Suits, were $59.75, now. . $28.50 ' ¥ t : ems [Or a 2 aterials in various ractive shapes and sizes. Very especially price ; ; é Seve at Reduced Prices aa ee 29 Women’s Summer Suits, were $25 and $35, now . $13.75 ; , cm $125 Floor Brushes, 12 ee << | 3 | Fiber eomepers. ten 4 enameled, ; - 0 - | eit, New Feather Hats 65 Women’s Smart Cloth Coats at just. . . price Third Floor. Sutside, white inside, 12 at. | . . ° pith, blue and” white enameled 87 Lingerie Blouses formerly up to $15.00 at. . IZ price SSS Rice Beller, 9-ct. R90 Sj. | For All Summer and Early Autumn Wear. * ; . . : Hib Coffee Rigging, I-at. aize Sy) 105 white and colored Silk Skirts, were $10 and $15 . $5.00 is De ed | lt Es\\. HESE Hats are just the thing, : 1s y Ot otal | bi els 67 Cotton Gabardine Skirts, were $4.95 and $7.50 . . $3.95 there are shapes that suit all, Third Floor. $1.95 Convex Kettle, 10-qt. pes | = | hi h: F “] $2.50 Convex Kettle, 12-qat size, | , ; J +7 | turbans chin CnhInS and SAalior;rs. - . ; . . Tas secsdts tied and SEE | : Ks 125 Girls’ Summer Dresses at specially reduced prices M™ameled. Nos. 7 and § sizes | 880 ; | All in Fall colors are offered Third Floor. F 360 Dust Pans, Japan, long han- | op eee tered , " : | mk Strainers, aluminum, 600, b in this showing. h $1.00 Feather Duster 40 $1.25 Feather Duster | Basement Hat Shep. Hlousefurnishing Shop— Basement Mi see + — ~”

Page 34

d} os i> ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. - : a SUNDAY... 9 AUGUST 7, istt, = Ln = te —_—— BODES OF SIC MOR ~ ST. LOUSANS ARRIVE ria] in Centaur Ce. Fred Mottert, 28, D Company, 164th Infantry. son of Mr. and Mrs lierman Mottert, 1021 Lynch street and husband of Mrs. John Motter' who formerly lived at 2248 South Jeffereon avenue. Killed In action, Sept. 13, 1918. Funeral at 1:30 p. m today from an undertaker'’s at 2223 St. Louis avenue, with burial in tional Cemetery. metery . +a Part of Shipment of 30 Soldiers Who Gave Lives in France, ‘ Abraham Muchneck. t¢ S4ist . " LJ, ’ | Sent Home ror DOuUTiaAl Machine Gun Company eon of Mr and Mrs. Asher Muchneck, 4206 Mc- _ - _ > : Pherson avenue. Killed in action at ‘ ~? oOuis \* : -_ > : The bodies of six St. io BOl- | wMihiel. Sept. 3, 1918. Funeral . dlers who gave their lives fo: ime; . « Dp. n today from residence to : ss -_ " ‘ie LPta ) s* ad : . oountry world war, arrived et " “ m the dy - | Chesed-Shel Emeth Synagogue, wijh trom France yesterday, part of a shipment of 309 bodies, most ang which were destined for vrartous| tashe $0) | towns in Missouri. The body of an iifty-Sixth Infantry, son of Mr. and lilinois soldier also arrived for prob- “a comet Masten Ce Charles able burial here, and the bodies of if - gk Now.| 9 1918 Fu —_ cr dotin Cmtam > liled in action, Nov. $ iv, u- 2 Le man from Ballw _ > “s L “ea lied neral to ; . with serv, | at : - , r¢ h T ‘ veran of the Mexican border. Killed) Abraham Ohren, L Company. “im action at Chateau Thierry, July | Eleventh Infantry, son of Mr. and 16, 1018 while tn command of his; Mrs. Jacob Ohren, 2806 Thomas “company. Funeral from an under- street. Ded of wounds, Sept. 1% : 3.5 7’ ot 7 } unera!l : : tr ‘ taker’s at 6921 Faston avenue, at 1918 today, with ~2:38 p. m. tomorrow, with burial services at Chesed-Shel Emeth Sy1 .in Memorial Park Cemetery. }agocue and buria Chesed-S} « Albert O. Hellencamp, 24, negro, Cemetery. "806th Pioneer Infantry. son of Mr. Seret. Henry w Wiecher. 24 and Mre. George Hellencamnp. Ball«-| Headquarters Compan Thirtieth win, 8t. Louis County. Died of | Infantry, so of Mrs Elizabeth pneumonia, Oct. 6. 1917. Funeral at Wiecher, 2519 North Jefferson ave- TSAVE 50% ON YOUR ii) ))s6FALL SUIT! nd ° + — " You can do it if you invest now, during this unusual cash-purchase sale. Severa] thousand Suits to choose from, in almost every pattern and color you could imagine and every garment in the verv latest Come in tomorrow and see them. style $35, $45 and $55 All-WoolSuits For Men and Young Men DAP INS eg oe Ege oe — oO es. — a= er ke 2 Wit 4 | CHOICE ‘“SQeeeevee 0 ® © F « styles and patterns or double breasted. ‘ = ~ ae ee a a = er *, * * Ne A|MENS$6.00PANTS ss : ia | HALF-PRICE SALE OF | i f°2 Boys’ School Suits BOYS’ $8 SCHOOL SUITS §$ Neat cagsimere Suite, made tn belted mode enc sewed in « anre that w= s'an bares! wear Eni 3! ; > > — " »* od ese? end ends frem mu im all sites from & to 1° ci ie BOYS’ $10 SCHOOL SUITS $ t* ralre of tuickere ”, BOYS’ $1§ SCHOOL SUITS $ mh - Mabe “IO U1 CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. — ae ———— - eee —_— — we 2 p. m. today frm Ballwin, with bu- nue. | burial in Chesed-Shel Emeth Ceme- | M Company, | 4 . R BOYS’ $12 SCHOOL SUITS $ i iales-est stots ten te Ep er gua tw « hee © uste, —,* af -« , ‘ ea ™ and . ..% ace of | — a aaueseores ana eviota t ‘ practica. _{ biotin einen Pato tA moms imine, nace Just tity of —— lied in action at Chateau (Ky.) woman. Thierr: ily 15, 1918 Funeral at aiiit Thierry, July 1 oe u a # Ce s a os - . *- . ss - bs _ sa rn a ‘ag “ a a a Evangelical tosh on July 15, 1918 Longhead ARM | W NT ceed the number provided for by the in order that the country would not ROAST Y U _ iti = | ; > at rac -j a Ain as* he » ia Pia V4 Vs a « . a ; Fe ome . ™ oat fal in St. will be buried at the cemetery. prob- es 5. ONT peace treaty. The note says the de-' be entirely deprived at any given HI K 0 F iineran cCnurcn @ pur ias 2h) —se . ! pS, is he ing re , at Be s2,.U©8C) LAA ’ : y ; ‘ = > : bi 4 er’s at 7814 South Broadway for the Government Wins Tax Suit. SOFIA, Aug. 6.—The interailied Leaving the City T his Pants ng . 5659 = BL i : arrival of his parents from their By the ean. Svan. : se _ ji military commission has demanded Sammer? Woo pen from A. M. te IA »9me in Illinois and their decision NEW YORA, Aug. 6. ine Gov- ocr Pe ae a ‘ he ° len COAT Chinese and Amerteas dish ‘ : : ‘ ' ‘ — : _ ry ite suit a collect “4 compiece Ggemoodii ZALION € ? rr 20 you'll want to know what's Odd es This place will be ; ne re of pUPiaA. ernment ts = On itS § su &! . % ~ ee See ; —— ° — - > tm - t bome and should bare wa Sed ae , , : ; “7 ane + ria! rmy within two months going on @ clusively to the distri r two bodies gent directly to income taxes on bequests of $950,000, DUIESTIAH Arty “ i the Post-Dispatch sent by mail Good s pure food. Please give wp a. \ ati ha t ; >" Yr 7. ’ 1 J ¢ ff I S . oe 7 - nai ® , - racks. were those of Thomas Long- to his brother. Reginald C. Vander- yolunteers. ac ording to a semiof- line to the Post-Dispatch Circula- Men's HARRY YEE. — , omens C906 Tas . Kile Ere iy Merriam and Henry ae a : jon Department a few days before . e head, * “_ompany Lis ifantry. bilt, Frederick I { a a : ficial statement issued here today. ba go, or if you prefer, telephone Woolen Cabany 294 00. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Longhead, B. Anderson. Alfred G when the Lusitania fantry, husband of a Bowling Green Longhead was killed Vanderbilt was semiofficial note protest- DEMOBILIZATION OF BULGARIAN nS ® ins action and declaring garian press and public who hoped the army that the disbandment of Sunday Special rr Cc I After the issuance of the demand Olive or Central 66 net en We Close at 7:45 P. M. 3713 Washington, Near Rockwell City, Ia., and Arthur B. drowned iy “yt a McIntosh, H Company, Seventh In-sunk if May, 1915. ‘the Bulgarian News Agency pub- ——— eee ee es - ~~ est —— —— eee ees principles of — ne en a ee ee honest values —_= LL ce AAO AO ‘Sree: ‘Sirens re gh fair dealing satisfying Service and — a — ——/ EE ” This New Store Liters M5 Lid This Bow-End Bedroom Set Beautiful —— 7. “Dressing Table, $33.50 Extra Full Size Latest Kitchen Cabinet 8 $3 Cash— 75c Weekly. Y Il be surprised with the great ness of this : lare maak Kitche Cabinet w sliding. aluminum table >, sitter r mn, Sugar rT. g.1ass e, a Combination Ranges of the lea “sg makes ncluding a RE’S ne of nhees _,,. MOO > se my = new - Purchase Pric $1 Cash—50c Weekly Solid Oak Davenettes’ 327 ‘ TASS Vea « 4 . a enette—* : 5 i A fui Special at GRATES. Cane Living-Room rtable a re B &ha rar - S = thie new 7 Ss i é = . eautifu Fre — 4 rar ta é for $52 ) The divan pens into a f size i; large, comfor hair . a rocker ma ade s ak See this great ——— rF -pe 4 . =: om - cm P ee “ts = og 7 ware oe Pane } : ay f v . - Covered in 3 Beautiful Tapestry ['¢ >> X “ ° 7 . : . > _ “2 + - _* raf r . ’ Tee * r - « - > . A noted manufacturer mace us a@ special price concession Ps ‘ “s , - . = , . ‘- +» ._*+ . > , rh wo . oe ie hn Te a al * mh > - 4 ~*> _~ iD _J¢se = ites =z ; eet. ,* ee ere ‘ L428 St re 4 hs ming , » » . 2 ~- ase bh - —— — . — +. - : . . 5 s@-Cus dio! i1uUxUTrIONsS ra‘urtteqd set. in ehoice ? " . 4 a +4 2 w" 4 . = ,- “net ou . rar wc Sag : a... —- >" 4 . ‘ : ’ + a . - : ’ ae . ™ ' . . . i mee ~- _ ’ . . . . } ¥. fortabdle seats and |! : g iolstered backs. 3 feces as shown ese Beautiful White Enameled Breakfast Sets for 9 Van Pay 75c Weekly Here ‘s truly a sgur- prising’ VYaiue and one ich 3 will be un- e to duplicate else- here —a handsome rop-leaf Breakfas* able ith HOUSE FURNISHING CO. Week Offerin Valuer The opening of this greater retail institution last week was an event of great importance to the shrewd economical buyers of St. Louis and surrounding territory, for you can now purchase quality home musical instruments at great savings, on liberal credit terms, with the assurance of securing satisfying service and a fair deal. For the sétond “week ‘of this®new store we offer scores of values that will surely when you see them. If you have not already visited this store we urge you to come and sée us, even though you are not at present in the market for furniture. Come and see what we have to offer. We know that you will be greatly interested. Read the exceptional values below, then make com parison. Set oi ame Ml ei a 2 hrome finishes ber timeKeey; at r Oper — specia 12-Piece “Lifetime” Pure Aluminum dainty Clocks for the er Sets ‘I $1.25 Cash—S0c Weekly i2 large practical pieces ‘lide not counted) of the celebrated Lifetime Alum- inum Ware. Set contains such pieces as teaketti«. casserole, 3 bread pans, percolator, 6-quart ket- tle. pie plates and others. (pening Spectal at $12.58 S125 «Cash, Be Weekty. oe" . be = aa ee x P ‘ . at os ast? elie - Inventory of V July 3 Alse Estate at —_ — Personal prope 908.93 and parce Brentwood, Mo., are listed in the | tate of Mrs. Em! July 3 at her re thorne boulevard yesterday. The personal notes for $12,700, $430,462; bonds $4919.93 and c! value of the reai timated. Two larce item ings are 1500 she Long Distance ° 1806 shares in *) Co. In the bon items are 115 bo Independent Tele 2 Kinloch-Bloo Co.. $22,000, and Distance Telepho $41,000. Mra Stock, $4000 to each of and smal! remem left the residue | divided equally « children, Mra. C: bein, Mrs. Margar Charies A., Rober ton 8. and Albe two daughters ° thorne boulevard their mother's «ds Mrs. Stock wa Philip Stock, wh the St... Louls B for several year: =e=_—_ ’

Page 35

SUNDAY. AUGUST 7, 1921 —— il A inday Special ST You ICKEN, $1.25° ‘edo Cafe cukeee. a and Amertean dis ve will be devoted rr ' to the distribution of od l' lease rive us e Il be convinced. RY YER, Manager. Cabany 294 ome furnishings and | surely surprise you know that you will 1 Handle 29¢ \ ibe. .50 ‘Sa Velvet Rugs— “$26.50 .xXminster Rugs-— pile, and hand ”. $32.50 ieum-In several price, per 89c¢ Rugs In manv "$8.95 “locks _. SUNDAY. AUGUST 7, 1921. IN THE STOCK ESTATE Inventory of Widow Who Died | count of the death of his wife. Mrs. July 3 Also Shows Real Estate at Brentwood. Personal property valued at $663.. | we Eiswirth $08.93 and parcels of real estate in / Koehler, 372 Brentwood, Mo., and East St. Louis are listed in the inventory of the es- street, er of the aut of Mrs. Emilie Stock, who die , -_ ey Er nee rendene. Hedy th tg | and are. Thomas P. Whalen. wife of | thorne boulevard, which was filed a police Sergeapt, were struck by | yesterday. the defendant's car Feb. 20 as they | The personal preperty includes | were crossing Grand a-‘enue at a machinist, The Rev. Samuel Wainright, D. D., formerly presiding elder of the SUED FOR $10,000 against 9 North Frederick W. | Twenty-fifth 'o attend ~ ee eee | there. | Estes, inister From Fae to Speak. —- He is the guest of John W. 5808 Maple avenue. Risen Selina | Louis District of the M. E. | esi” a Some of the Peter E-iswirth, Husband of Woman Church,, South, will arrive here this First Long” ellest iT Struck Feb. 20, Asks for | morning from Tokio, Japan, where, | U i $4 Maces, | a8 a member of the Christian Liter- | Pants Suit for $10,000 damages on ac- | “'“"® Society of Japan he has been | oa C |translating Christian works into’ “em | Japanese He will s kK a. | ood Martha E 9 | . wien Pn Nal, PANTS jen a Eiswirth, 34 years old, 3223/m. today at the Cabanne Methodist Work . | _— wa street, in an automobile | Church, Bartmer and Goodfellow | e's | accident was filed yesterday by Pe-| avenues. Dr. Wainright will depart | Woolen U i $5 this evening for London, England, | We Close at 7:45 ' 3713 Washington*<" Grand owner and driv- | mehile. Mrs .Eiswirth notes for $12,700, corporation stocks, Chinpewa street. They had just ' $420,462; bonds, 215,652: cash, alighted from @ street car. $4919.93 and chattels, $95. The) ihe accident occurred at 12:20 a. | value of the real estate was not es- |)" Mrs. Eiswirth die half hour | | later Mrs. W halen was taken to &St. timated. Two larrce items in the stock hold.- | ings are 1500 shares in the Kinloch Anthony’ s hos Whalens lived | home. pital unéonacious. The | over the Kiswirth | GTH and FRANKLIN the Ecumenical Conference “Where the crowds go.” Watch ac ales, compare eo and REMLEY’S 225-22: MONDAY’S SENSATIONAL PRICE CUTS STEAKS 1 \ dol'ar-a-pound valuc. here ix such 2 thing. SIRLOIN--PORTERHOUSE___ROUND Cut from fresh-slaughtered, corn- fed cattle—millionaire Long Distance Telephone Co. and It is alleged in the petition | quality. 1806 shares in the North American that Koehler’s ne gligence caused the 10 lbs. limit. | Pound Co. In the bonds, the three large accident. | Se a eS ee ere items are 115 bonds in the Citizens’ C f t — | Independent Telephone Co., $36,900, a4 OF C. “ASKS FO FOR ! UNIVERSITY. a= a e erla Smoked Hams | 22 Kinloch-Bloomington Telephone | TP ay hoan, oe 2 S to 10 | Co., $22,000, and 61 Kintlow h Long © laims of St Piast Urged for Institu- Tay Re oe mare | dene 4 a Pana at | Distance Telephone Co. of Missouri, 7 tion for Indians. Come and bring a friend. xenuine country , $61,000. | A letter has hee sent _ . ytcure; pound .. , Mrs. Stock, after bequeathing | fors Spencer. aac Aer de gneee: We seli more ‘ome ay w’ and “Hutch’’ soedines shew all | $4000 to each of her grandchildren Congressmen Dyer, Carter Newton Souls put together. | and small remembrances to servants, and Hawes, by the Chamber of MALT EXTRACT. | left the residue of her estate to be’; Commerce, urging the claims of St Bottle Caps divided equally among her seven | Louis as a location for the proposed Blue Ribbon, 2Y, can. .....-... Very best on the ket: children, Mrs. Caroline Stock Reh- National University for tested , White Banner, 0, Gbesdennes M leakers; by the single 6 - s. pi: bein, Mrs. Margaret Stock Norris and | Indians, and asking their support | Three Star 2\, pe - S-greas lots ....... a, At Charles A., Robert W., Fred H., An- | on behalf of St. Louis. Budwei 91 Rey eeey aes atc ~ tee e eens a ton 8., and Albert BL. Stock. The The claims for St. Louis are: Its | ser, “HOPS An can.......-.-.. 50-gross ae SL cea Sees two daughters received the Haw- advantageous location with relation | HOPS An —— — thorne boulevard residence’ before | to Indian distribution. the opportuni- | : their mother's death. ties for Mrs. Stock was the widow of |fered by Washington and St. Louis Philip Stock, who was secretary of | universities and its central situation the St. Louls Brewing Association | with reference to the ‘agricultural | for several years. belt. medical] specialization of- | New Oregon. You never laid your exes on any- thing prettier Capper The best on the market. All malleable iron a; 25-lb. baie, Ib. “32 $1 65 SS The Great Summerland Not Far Away—Go Now! By AN E HINK of a great summerland, cool and delightful and practically freé from mosquitoes and other vem, where you may fish in an ocean, a ake, or a trout stream, and reach either one in a short trip from a central point. Tuna, sword-fish, deep-sea bass, and lake or mountain trout! This is but one of the many complete diversions that Southern California of- fers now. “Now—IN SUMMER?” you may ask, “Isn't it Hor there?” That its the one great mistaken idea about South- ern California. Nights Under Blankets —Delightful Days Summer is the best time, if there is any “best” in that incomparable vacation a ey Balmy days and blanket nights are the invariable rule. And yet the summer days and nights are rainless, so your fun is never interfered with. You plan an outing days ahead and are sure to go that day. I know of no other place—and I've traveled far—where there is an equal year ‘round climate. I once thought it too warm—before I'd been there. Now I go nearly every summer—sometimes for but one weeks stay. For there I find the great thing that all vacationists should seek—an absolute, complete change of scene and interests. Different country, different fun and dit- ferent environment. All-Year Club of Southern California Chamber of Commerce Building Loe Angeles, California ia y | a Name ASTERNER If you only go ONCE, it’s a trip in a thousand—one you ll not torget. For whether it’s fishing, golfing, sca bathing, tennis, camping, riding or mo- toring—your ideal of that sport is there. And all connected by the most won- derful motor roads—4000 miles of them —that you have ever traveled over. An Eastern Doctor Sent Me An eastern doctor, my own physician, sent me to Southern California years ago. I was merely slightly overworked, needing change of scene and rest. He told me there was but one place in this country that was different from all others. He urged that need of complete change and almost forced me to go there. I’ve gone there fourteen summers since —Jured there by the land itself. 4 And never since have I been “run down” during my business years. And so if you ask me about summer vacations I'll say, “Southern California” —because one week there has always done me more good than three at any other place. There are fine hotels or modest board- ing houses, and living costs are low. Southern (¢ -gifornia lies mear the National Parks that the Government is encouraging people to visit now. | INFOR MATION COUPON All-Year Club of Southern California Chamber of Commerce Building Loe Angeles, California | Please send me in formation describing South- Where Game Fish Bite Interest Starts on the Train The railroad trip itself is memorable —through the canyons, mountains and great plains. Every inch is teeming with our early history. ‘This great vacation starts when you step on the train. Go now! The thing to do is, go now —go this summer. Men, women, chil- dren—all need a change like this. De- cide now. You can arrange it if you will. You'll say it’s the best trip of your life. It costs less to live in Southern Cali- fornia. So a trip there need not be ex- pensive, Full Information At Railroad Ticket Office Telephone or write today to local rail- road ticket offices for detailed informa- tion—rates, routes, tickets, reservations, etc. Ask for Southern California maps and folders. Do it now. Special rail- road rates are now in effect to Califor- nia. For further information use coupon below. Come to Southern California ‘‘For the Rest of Your Life’’ jer Califoraia. 1 am Hnterened in going ‘| this summer. = Dept. H. 81 il. aes ak dieeaae _ SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY P -CIRC ULATION ‘Than Those 4 ‘DRIVER OF | te SUS BUS PERSONALTY No FEAR THAT KILLED in Any her St. Louis N Newspaper. ——--.—— a se. Seas ag Famais~Barr Cos Aicist— Sale of MensPurnishings Begins Tomorrow—« Event of Surpassing Importance Offering , a Wealth of Highly Dendable Merchandise at Astonishingly Low Prices @ We venture to say that eve man who attends this sale tomorrow will be so favorably values thate will fully appreciate the wisdom of supplying every imme= It is one of those feature events that has made our great August Value- -ving Campaign of established importance in the minds of, impressed with the diate and antic ipated need of t articles offered. thousands ot St. Louisans andét-of- -town reside nts. Take early advantage of themarkable values—Sale starts at 8:30 A. M. Monday Men’s Shirts — $2.50 to $3.50 Grades, ee tier, ruts ia cia Taare , jP ae Seaeueeuueueueeeveueeervruvee ST. Lous POST- DISPATCH’ TB - te * i Was mi’? = Ne yr * =i ms : ar = a? » Aan: enn Nii TIA Wonderful shirt values that are enhanced by the splendid as ° sortment of patterns from which to choose—neckband style with soft turnback cuffs; made of excellent quality silk striped madras and imported woven madras ig a very pleasing variety of consegv- ative stripes in blue, green, pink, brown, lavender and black erid ee oh nee a fancy silk stripes. Ene 2. Cotton Shirts Silk Shirts $1.50 and $2.00 Grades 0, $10 and $12.50 Grades $]8 $630 3600 Shirts—printed and corded madras cotton crepe, rep cloth, Choice of 1800 — Eagle crepe, cotton pongee and standard count | roadeloth, finest imported crepe percale—neat, fancy and figure |e chine and jersey silk; neat stripes, two-tone combinations— inirlines. bold stripes and two-tone also plain color jersey cloth and Leshinations in wide variety. white Oxford. Sizes 14 to 17. jizes 14 to lf. silk, satin and brocaded effects. navy, green, Men’s $1 Sil Neckwear Exceptional offering of 120@w open-end brown, dark red and purple—afith slip-easy 5 Mc Dands. Special; at. .j......e+csBoeceaceemen Four-in-Hands, in on unusually 9d variety of Men’s $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Ikwear, special at $1.95. Silk Hose S9c Extra heavy, full-fashioned Silk half Hose with reinforced toe, hee! and sole; choice of navy, cordovan and white. Sizes 11%. » A Tg fi" 1) ver UNH WAAL. $1.50 Grade [OP . cease Ye to — as i 0 Grade « $199 59 or. 1200 Suits of cotton erepe, mad- ras and fine count percale in plain white, blue, pink, tan and a wide variety of stripes. Sizes 15 to 18. Union Suits Union Suits AC $|* Athletle Union Athlete style, made of silk cotton wor per ped cloth, fiber mixtures and Every len- $2.50 and po3 Grades. In This Sale at. ‘Kerry Kut’’ Suits made of madras, gee, jacquard cloth, et lnderwear that is known every- | figarm rent is roomily eut and sp i Bidly made. Choice of pink, lav- en Jer and whites Sizes 84 to 44. fancy lpxceclient quality batiste. excellence of style Sizes 34 to 44. where for its and workmanshi} Men’s Collks Reduced In this sale we will offiour entire stock af ‘‘Ide’’ and ‘‘Arrow’’ Collars —bd soft and starched styles— at the following prices: Men's 25c Collars },..... sawan ae ee Men's 35c Collars .25e Men's SOc Collars &,..........-.850 Sizes 14 to 17. ran ° tan, gray, | ; | Pajamas « : $3.50 and 3). 77 ) $4 Grades... * 4 f Golf Hose *} 5 | 05 | All-wool Golf Hose of English | make—the heavy ribbed style with | ; | | $3 Grade FOP é accede tal fancy cuff tops; good assortment: of heather mixtures. Sizes 10 te. 11%. * Of very good quality solsette,@m & | ished with silk frog fasteners. | Choice of blue, pink, lavender and | white. Sizes 15 to 18.

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+ J - ee oi = ee er eg ge EE BH -s- — - ? oer “ ST. LOUIS POST-UISPAILH | i -—_ SUNDAY FPOST-DISPATCH Adverers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE wé% August Sale of Lamps & Shades— $2s 2! Silk Gloves ---— — OU —And the Sgially-Purchased Groups—Presenting the Smartest Fall and Winter 4odels in Sizes 14 to 5215 at Radical Savings $45 to $69.75 $75 to $125 2 Suits in This Suits in T his Sale at os » ~ - . ‘ - — “~ ’ back ha! BDe . . ery Oniy With bx Rich ‘YInRE-Treom ans *. @° Wel ae ater ped re im Many niy with bn marge two-tone ld + #t effects and tabes Papers, at. rol! hoOR domestic ceatmea! * in all celora, “old enly with borders ritth Pileer a wos Jome may ma . a bvored : > , 7 with ee . oo | Ci ' ate a O. : Vi a ’ r , " i” me ; | 2av at. pound 33¢ Mondav ! Main Fleer Rasement a . ———— Pronounced August Savings in _ @Boys’ Wash Suits eri igw offered in i Pd -_ . - = ~ = - ‘ ’ | As yaied “ S$ 7 “ wT er _— &) Wash guna Wash Rompers a gad ‘ ‘ oe | oa ae | , wan - — wm, S| 19 Scrend Pleer__! se ‘ew Sch ar Tt S¢. Plewater EE ee ee kb kn ne of POA AARP ARP PPR R RAD DD REDO RRR DRED D REDD Oo ono eee ee ee 8 8 CIRCULATION Than Those in Pamou Summer Store Hours: 8: :30 A. M. to . P. M.—Friday to 5: :30 P.M. Any Other St. ious Vests 00 : “ . oe aT a «T 'N DA » AUGUST 7. 1921. a " 4cGuUst 7. 1921. _— eee _ - TS ———_ ——_—_— Largest Distributors of Mes ¥ or the Vi - pee nama in Miss a 7 ¢ . - Crystal White 10 Bars. Made bh Peet regular «ited Sere. eatricred ' 10 bara ee 8! enerdiin No mail or preme | iy orders S - me Ly

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») SUNDAY. | pars 7, 1921. ‘ EE — SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY ee CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH == Ss aD badahaalaahe Ee aaah ributors of Merchn. Missouri or the West Real Filet Laces Barr's H: r 1-Water Soap ‘ | : } a> y i rc . } ( 5 « ‘ ( @ First quality genuine filet edges Specially Priced for the August Sale. 3 and hands scores of effective rat —_ . ; . . . . i q: : { te fe ee s-ineh ws ee @ This excellent Soap is rapidly becoming a favorite for general tot " é ‘ ) 4 ; | let use-——made expressly for us; lathers freely in soft or hard water -. By a cag By ano and sells regularly at l5¢ a cake or $1.40 a dozen. Offered as a | 08 BIOS Laces .. -$1.00 a yd. special feature of the August Campaign (deliveries 1? cakes c for ) : ; — S$ 7 $1.95 filet laces... . $1.50 a yd. of U ; and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise. Few Restricted Articles Excepted sedan. Wikewdihdie a to be made beginning August 10) at ~detiy (RR BRS CE Ee Se ee "ee Octal ee ek re ow ee ae ete | aia eur Eo ——- ~~ aa a os a 00 00 00 0 00-0. 0-0-0-.4004.44.4444464446.46446 4645 bbb bbb bib bibs rb ib i bib hb ib bbb bbb hhh hhh hhh ehhh thee teehee tet heh hhh * ey tbh bbb hhh bh hh hhh hhh hh hhh ahhh hb hk bh hhh hb bb hb AA AAAAAA AA AAA AAA AAA DA AAA Ab db db dite ij D Beginning Monday—In the Basement Economy Store—The August Sale of ith tt i i ht i bb nn nn i hee en i inn, ll i i i i i i i i i i he he hh bl » 4 4 t y > ‘ sf > , 4 —_-, A ; ‘ 4 fa UY | “oR 9 | aS 4 | = —— . ’ ® “J a, al : . OY De ie ray: iat Grouped Into One Extraordinary Lot and Offered at $23.95 ' 4 > te ' »s . ew . , ° In the A it Special Purchase and Sale of 4 Wool Velour q An ¢ vent that “ anus much to the woman who wants to be smartly vet economiical- Biack. X Colors > « 54 Liama Cloth lv attired. Several advantageous trade turns are accountable for this event. These annaane . 3 3 Wool Tricotine Suits several hundred In ntimber—have just arrived by express from New York. Sorrento, a tay $ Poiret Twill All are tailored in the newest styles of favored materials. Lined with rich, figured ) Copen, > { $ Trimmings silk and cleverly trimmed in various ways. The selling begins Monday morning at | : _ Brown i $ Fur Beads 8 :30. Of course, the best values will be the first to be snapped up. Be one of ee a cae inn T -. ' 2 Embroidery the early comers. ; 0 Hasement Economy Store inning T omorrogae the Newest Styles at Extreme Savings $ OF . : . 3 6000000000008 008G lipsing all former eye in extent of savings and quality of merchandise ° . ed, this sale of 500 ‘Bags will arouse wide enthusiasm. High-grade 3 and silver plated Bag well-known house of Whiting & Davis, are offered $ number of pleasing sfmnto the following special groups in order to facil- $ 7 ° ‘ ‘ selection: . 2 . a 7.50 to $25 $7 to $10 $5 and $6.50 > Ba B | B ; gs ags ags 2 | 4 . ‘ 3 ip: : .oeee 5 | 5 4 Q5 a: es arf « é =5 a ——_ oe © ° ° ein a = uisitely designed . 43and 4-inch size Bags Three atyules of Meah : % ZF “ait 74 s Bage—with plain, ff | —in Gothic, square and Bags in Gothic shape— $ = ais & $ a Fs "4 16-8 . 2 te . — ?s ovr fringe bottoms fancy atyles. Plain and eed v2-inch frames and +a = es | ; ' plain tassel or fringe ' 3 \ EA : =i. 2 isted cord and req- | ¢ . engraved frames, and pottome. , = i ‘= =; : a - ‘ee 2 rf i chain handlers. plain or fringe bottoma. Main Floor 2s fav, 2:. ; teil ev re tltr, eee PScteg ——- =e 4 a2 ® ° rhe mh, ce ss ij a ; 3 bigze a: ass “iit ~ > iP 2 - « * ser. 3° > * v4 ‘ { +e. © 2 * en * ee” ae? ee . - ** ; 3335 eu? 6600080600968 s3eiy ° eee eettars > 4 eee LL eere ee eee . ee ’ pees s 5 ») r tai: of ae *Se-«,,” Ph. ae ~ ~ = = Ty yteaaae: tse Seiiage! ef'eaerre 4, i ' Tr a} Adding of the August Campaign— ‘3,000 ¥% of Wash Goods Offered in Tiiable Groups at 15c and 39c a Yard ent of magnitude, Meenly a vast amount of light, medium and dark cotton brics, but offering ibelievable savings. Mvyriads of color combinations cerns —all 1921 wea lid qualities. Printed V@ Wash Fabrics Offering 15,000 Offering 8000 Yards If 39c to 59c Of 75c to $1 jrades—Yd. . Grades—Yd. . C id ; Tt het ) 89 —* $ 1 98 | Values. ... °. checked, striped, figured *_r Feet * Te sna and plaid patterns. Nov. q Think of it! A genuine Por- elty belts and sashes. AJ! eee) hhh i i i i he i he he i i i et , © * &@ 44.8 8.88.7 & 4444444 444444444644646 6446655655555 +5465 55 4554 644 + 4 bbb i in bie i ni i ie ti ie it ti i iii i A WEN I AAG NO AO NENG EET Ct LE A alg EE ST A TS LE ES Ry ~The TR . - etE A NR ee OE ALLS TRI 8 RE I ee A ee RO ee SPT CL NOONE = RRA te dt te see cacy el = ET IE Te CET SE I er Ue mmr ey @ Silk and wool] Canton Crepe, 49 ' @ Silk and Wool Canton Crepe, 36 A\ SV ort to Rican handmade Waist for #1zes, ‘ .- | inches wide. Proper weight for inches wide. Soft finish, medium = i= ° ——7 83 r , Basement Economy Store made, fancy Printed V Novelty voiles, printed voiles, plain dotted Swiss, plaid Fall Tosi. Piews Ma navy cela. King’s blue, brown, navy zx 7 5 ey only $1. - You have your jum and dark colors. ‘ tissues, English ginghams, silk-striped voiles. plain voules ne black S- ; tw a ery , , e 9 : 7 ‘ ; . : choice of twenty models, four of e patterns will please, and many other weavet—all of desirable quality, and in eo = ;f| SO, yA ) which are illustrated. The 9 : immer draperies and & the most pleasing patterns. At such savings it would even Suiting Poplin Charmeuse re 4 iin : Agi or Waists are made of sheer ba- en S nion . for those who practice ) be wise to buy for next Summer’s needs. Third Floor tiste and have drop stitched, F-eeesnees | Suits $1.98 $ 19 $2.50 $ 9 VAARAW, a! EnEree OK such s : al sav S i otfered., izven 26 and 2 ’ | cecuns BB%4% . @ Housewives will see the wisdom of supplying their needs during the August Sale, while such substanflal savings are ue 96 00 ee Whi : Siete aE ° , tal ite = , ye en thee Kitchen Bed Sheets Bed Sheets Bed Sheets Pillowcases Fruit-of-Loom Muslin oe Soap | eee . Cabinets . e BP is sore 35 ~ : Seeks ol 2.90 Special, 9 onday, ach } | Li | ty Grade $58 95 Quality $1.44 Each seseee § C Each _ Made of or 9 ~ t' _—— _— Tull pleees With original mill ino eum a . ° . » bleac tubing =m a an nw ticheta, 36 inches wide ne of — 11 0S-in, size ure bleached . in seamless vie: 54x00-ine) pure , er 4 ectiy: eublect te : maik ee ine "oe biror., : : A hel | le rs Cabinets in nF = ~ Sheets with deep hem. gy we en ie ca - ee - — ~~? ete seconds a . ~v+ al aii P -_ and suet i0u bars. Re | » Ricke) frames mide golden oak, extra large Seconds, — = $1.50 Grade 10 tee o 6 , ize. with porcelain top , : Snail or DaeOe Sameled: porcelain top...85.05 ° bet of glass- 69c Sheeting Amoskeag Gingham Outings Huck Towels Chambray et, Sq. ¥4.. ' Water power Ri5.05 e me , ; ein mall ae aati aii aia : eel” tees — ink, blue, green. plain shades tr ——— ‘White enamel with mirr t.05 rere ee tae” ee tweedics, in remeant 2 to 2 , uble | | —w ie colors, out from the ‘tric Irons: w by} 84 75 Wash nH pH 2 wa arest A Bay — 37c atten . " es _ . ; . 10c ‘omnants of - to ‘ : . h Towels 10c : i (renuine a tee tobhas & = P ’ - - TS. pper. ; = Turkis ality, wi urlap back ; is Table Tops; seconds. - ~ $1.90 Btepladders, with rest Cotton , : Flour Bags - ; . Brown nage a: i. . , “ ; aa . - : ; yned Terry i* - 5c anger aod tile patterna. Reconda : . white eee ° guiited Bat m «¢ lece »heached waaled our aca. : a wid Pea ii ‘ o . , * 1h tinged eF ' wedge B white & ath _ Siechen - ator argu ’ ane and large sige, for tea 4 for making bed sheets pa lamas. ; Besement Eoonomy Store ; _ Os ; ean read for ns owels et 4 room Hampers; 3 85 $745 Domestic Brand Wringers RS. *: ° ' Basement (.aller) —_—. i ee URANUS PPP PP PPADS PPD DADA PPMP MPN PNP CE ALE ESE

Page 38

- ; * . Rite. Tt a “~ : _— Se ee ae ee ee ae | BR teeew &. 2°? a = LF - ei Pa a POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. 10B ST. LOUIS POST- SUNDAY rn ° ad Pr 7 | 4 SUNDAY SS : ———— ~ = > a ae “a EN TAL | , i , »% AUGUST 7. 1924. NORWALK TIRE TO is prest- ESSEX CONTIN | | ) dent of the new company ANNIVERSARY TUESDAY | ‘a ——— " a . — . BE HANDLED BY FRY mi ven ee oe a WN - INTRODUCE The Fry Tire Co. which recently) Price Motor Named Ford Dealer. | many ee Pre erat auteustbile ever | S ~ NEW REO TO DEJ : ri . any. ea _ : ' \ rs ee Se Aas aeevice Te ee moreaauel to carry first-class mail ie a eeting of Reo dealers a ” se St. Lot tion at the southwest corne - who recently have been appointed «et to coast arrived in New; | | : ee ferson and Locust street, » been authorized dealers for Ford cars, abt yee San Francisco in. the iA ) 4 . parts of tl awarded the distribution of the Nor- trucks and tractors by local factory . re rful time of 4 days, 14 hours | | ea, } , 4 was bel Tuesday at th , . - &* - terry . sf ? “ord X otor (‘ompany., wonee . : - f ad oe -_ . - walk tire for : Lou! 1 Mi branch of the I 1 ; nd 43 minutes. , | . stor Car ompany in o . a ee " ¢ them with the new teut -9 line! » the ' ened their sale and service ieee. | | ott ed ce = Bré adway, J The return of this date brings the i 025 . Ou ’ 4 De a =! * . . . ~ : ise - « very much to mind, because th a | bi i os, am hich we . . . . : = —_ “ h go , Nat Fry. who for many years was E. Price is president of the new motor car quality demonstrated s0 | ie Monday. | x the seasion a connected with a well-known tire compan’ convincingly then is needed today, | | : | ’ =. . -= 7 : ‘ - : é —— swith = = a to even a greater ¢ xtent. That qual . . , ers for car lead shi itv is reltability | , | ora i ity is revaniiity. ’ ; | A i. new models were plac . -. ‘2 1 “ pugh inspection was 1 + Read I hese If reliability and endurance under trains was ever proven, it} eevere s.rains P Reo sedan and ceo bs ‘ attended aA lun neo. i ! was in August, 1920, when four Es- | th . | - . s a is Ss - a dial - 2 a oe lee FSR ee — N Wi ir’ factory station Norwalk t a..0n event lien i? syoE nities in +h s anle. Stand- to New York and tu © westbound : All - | ie - r OV Ez RSIZ Ee from New York to San Francisco. il | | a. , We have overcome these two points by m ) AT) new. clean Tires. | J} ard makes that give reai mileage. A: ere pouches of first- Price In each car were pou ' ’ 7 Sine Make Pace} ise ae ‘nied States mail and thus th : | j nw 98:3 Standard Four, NS...89.35) 00.4 Federal, Plain......@12.50 stags Unite — le Le pag a 3 , ) (@ and offering to our trade a complete line of " | . 30x3 Victory, Non 4-501 -354 Surety, Cord, N.S...$31.00 |') ae along § with the re- > made the same, size for size, as fabric tires. This tie Se E Sptelbers. preside 30x38 Edison, = | | sy 4 x4 Standard Four, Cord, now ned pony e&press rider, the old under our registered trade-marks. 'f : age gee ; - > 30x3 Diamon ty op ere es aa fon Skid.. S.00 | stage coach, and the first overland | , ; aes that he has Bree a0x3 Arca iia, "tain i et? , : ee — ; ‘ , \. | é —~ ording *oO 5. ° | , wn Skis 50 14 hours and 43 mi! , | | acc eee rene. © 1ctory, ot oo ao teen. ® 00 mail car No. 2, westbound, reached (Fabric Size) wc >» was undertaken to dem zon Se co “9 sand Pot 0 ; : 00 San Francisco in 4 days, 19 hours | | : ‘ ‘ i , el fact that the fp ecm ant, Dian ond. r! ‘x4 ib.Cord on and 17 minutes. Eastbound car No. , Compare the following | cooled by ae be ere ee oT aes 6414 Lehigh, Rib 9.00 3 crossed in 4 days, 21 hours and 56 | f, : these ‘‘F. S:’’ Cords with but bs pee etine forv { b YS. ~AB* 2 sPAgL Bi, ERShYs » neo eo ON as : i . ac . 3 at which you can buy anyg¢ ppenans nt . -o -— -— th reverse. —— = ——— ee | 800214 Ruret ' : hes . eet on iv4te Surety. Cord $6.50 minutes and westbound car No. 4 in h | 80x3% Firestone béeeek aeate - ee ee ee ne | . law . s and 13 minutes. | , . : : 4ing still. ' : >? ? lk. . on “| ad. . . .O0 ” cays, o our: . . P , : w 82x32 L, Bra: ) ier. | niti x4 _ A ax. N id lt Ki Cars 3 and 4 encountered cevere ; - : k abrie Tires. sey The road up Mt. ilson is = . A one-way affair with wat, he , 7 | i Te a R25.00 $2x31.Standard Four. Piain oe x4*6 Brunswick, NS : “— . "° Each of the "2 —w4le Standard Fou ‘ain mt m storms in the West. sacn ne | — . S x44 Standard Four, Plain 50.0 | All Cupples Tire users ¢ st every thousand feet, | 82x3%4 Goodrich, Ril | 20.0 | | $2x3% Diamond, Non Skil .* x44 Standard Four, Cord 8533.50 a by many hours : ; att ~ 8xih, Firestone ain R21.00 oo 2 ho ' “a ~ ry ’ ) S225" anderd Fvet, * oe ¢ aa Aiea oy hs » Skid. 827.50 According to R. C. Frampton, | Che Most Beautiful Car in, /Taerion : | 823% Lynch, Cord, % | is da . F Cor ) ais oOo that the experience gained in this / 30x3 Plain Clincher o cua y pa meeting of Ray battery Skid... 4 Standard Four, Cord be. age | oem at eone ce L F . iving 4 : , +. ‘upples, N SeEseeetiMamena, Cord......642.00 ||| STetting test has boon ob comple: | The Paige 6-66 model is a truly great motor car because it . 30x3 Driving Tread Climehery St Louis and surround!: : -™ aoa ' ” owes ul able value to the factory and that : hi t. It means maxi- : 2 30x34 Non-Skid Clineher.....4 fae will be held tomorrow represents a great economic acnievermenit. = 32x3%tq Non-Skid Str. Side.... " hell Battery Co., dis Six4 3ix4 iamond, Non Skid -4e ix4%% Federal, Plain......819.00 Essex owners of today are profiting ; gs th mum motoring qualities at minimum cost. | 7 3 31x3 Non-Skid Clincher.....0 =the Ray battery tn the § 32x4 Non-Skid Str. Side.... F ta? 2°x4 ae. ad kin | oe é- 2 +9 A. ax. Non “i 1 ao from that experience. 3°x4 “3 on Skit ; 70 -ade ~s fs10De, on =. S- : = 5 RE : p . 82x4 Diamond, Non Skid. 822.50 | 35x41z Standard Four, Cord $335.00 NEW DISTRIBUTOR FOR It means sane, sensible investment value instead of extrav- | 33x4 Non-Skid Str. Side... “Following the meeting 4 Bexé ee a anor aes “i + ing eie*y- ' Rr STEPHENS SIX NAMED agance. Therefore it has changed, and will continue to 34x4 Non-Skid Str. Side. ....3 ed and demonstration aox4 night, Cord........ #29.7% [56x4'2 Stand: ur, NS ao Re , change, buying habits in the fine car field of America. | c 32x4% Non-Skid Str, Side....05 battery will be gtven 32x wneh, Ce ee eed, , eres ON OES - The Associated Automobile Co. c al | 353x444 Non-Skid Str. Side....a3 Sehiec he engineering cone 4, Cord. 6x4%4 Diamond, Non Skid.®29.00 | + “Louis, recently organized by Ai- You have but to look about you for the evidence. The | ‘ 34x44 Non-Skid Str. Side, om la aes veges sareprier 29x40 «Stand: ‘our. N.S..$ - » Surety, ord : = dred W. Pauley to distribute the Ste- | boulevards tell the story. For rmore than 25% of our total = 235x414 Non-Skid Str. Side.....0 pan @ tour visiting all 32x4 ‘OO phens salient six in St. Louis and| sales have replaced cars costing from one to three thousand 36x4%4 Non-Skid Str. Side....3 ahutc throughout the | 33x4 | mene "Plait i > le 2 S1N ‘nn, LD. oe. 00 adjacent territory from the large | Pai (S806 Ajax. Non Skid--....@19. 3x5 Carlisle, Cord.......€29.00 | phulding at the southwest corner >f| dollars more than the Paige. j \ AN new, clean, fresh stock; aaa oe 2 tek, N.S. (secoed “ny wae 6Durety” Cord. . ..... » eb || Nineteenth -etreet and ny ag In short, the fine car buyer has grown weary of paying guaranteed; all im the original —— 33x4 tandard Four oe oD surety, rds... -B4O0.00 avenue, are exhibiting several mod- |} *texcess fare.’ He now cuts his investment in half—an = wrapper. a . 33 4 li umm Thai OT rid . — > ce at ) da, ‘ol odes es OO e] : e 4 ~ eT ‘ns 9 a : i> ° 4 4 ; i [ht Sie ehistes Ane Ob... ,.. 619.00 || cr sctanette ana eoven-pamenaer| drives the undisputed champion of road and track. | 33x4 Non Skid. 822.50 ]27x5 © Standard Four, N.S. 825.00 || cegan. | Think it over. SPECIAL BARGAINS | GOODRICH mt 33x4 Braender lal ‘i Tx: inamond, Cord, N.S, 845.00 The new models; both recent addi- | ETROIT M | ! a ae GE-D OTOR CAR CO., DETR , Michigan We also have on sale @ PROMPT MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS. FREE DELIVERY IN CITY. tions to the Stephens line, supplant ie entnniimhid Mite bi an ns pty a Guaranteed by Us on 6000 — number of Goodrich vinmedinaan tenadinate > passenger’ SS eid. GN the| Miles “Tires, branded N. F. Oy: ‘ - oP passenger sedan, Whicn, .% e | | “~~ Phones: two-passenger roadster ond four aud Made by the Kokomo Rubber | the factory 5000-mile gu Co., of Kokomo, Ind. All new, 30x3 Safety Tread. a MO, Mo. ot Dy ee sacecrsts compiete tne, Newell Motor Car Co. Clean, fresh stock rs, noe ae : 28x3 Non-Skid ..... .$8. : ‘ith t sption of the change | 4547 DELMAR ee ee Red G % ‘ | pprllhmipalbee mirc s garding Hes 1-2 map Locust at Jefferson 30x3 Ribbed ed Guarant : Se = losed models, line remains the | 0x31% Non-Skid All strictly | ‘ = : same. No change has been made on) . 3 V2 . - | ‘@ 32x31, Non-Skid .....$12.50 quality, new, clean, fram the chassis. NEW PRICES OF PAIGE CARS 8 32x4 Non-Skid ... $16.00 | 30x3 30x31 $4.75 ears beat the then existing rec- | | | | ) ride on CORDS. zi anh of 4636 feet in nine m . ' if tire trip was rnade in oO - — A i — a a ee ~~ aero . 2 GS er ee oa es ™ =~ e we a The officers of the new company | 1x4. lrrimmin SIL peccsauna. ao Ghat Mofeclen, vice} Closed Cars 33x4 Non-Skid ....$17.00 sad p are G. Phil Hofmann, vice} ; gu ‘ * - P . : Ws. L eed a president, and Ed Pancok, secretary | 035 open SS Sea ago 34x4 Non Skid Pres . $17.50 32x3%/9 33x64 ok This 4x6 2 ti - . P, . ° and treasurer . > | oO rio and , ain ing " ¢1 . 6-66, . ges lit Padesn 3330 Do Not Ove All three of the officers of the . & Paesenger ; . 66, 7-Passenger 4030 ¢-66, 3-Pass. Offer Special Price te | i 7- ° company are well known in St. Louis, | All Prices f. a. b. Factory, Tax Extra BADGER au srasow | OP tl owing to their many years in busi- | MI ER NON Ss | SaRTrE 1 MILL -SKID TI 4 7 jie: Goodyear N.S. j $ 50 | guaranteed by us. | d Goodrich N. 8. ' —— | 2X4 Ribbed |. .:ccm of years. 7 ; ; | , mages regent TTTETU UTA LA LELELELEVEPUAEELALELEDLA EVOL UU PELEPELE EEA ETLE ig MU VUUAAUVUA UATE LALA CAOALELEATERUGLELUATEAUITEAUAT ELLIE Ge sais: Kokomo N. &. 32x4 Non-Skid ..... DEMONSTRATION WEEK All strictly first quality, fac- . Ny All preliminary plans have been laran aS gg BS 30x3',, N.-S. Tires payTon . . practically completed for the coun- Telephones—tLindell 307; Central 4510 trv-wide demonstration week = he 2 ¥ Michelin N. 8. All Non-S&n 30x31. Non-Skid .. held during the week of Aug. 32x4 Non-Skid ... i by Nordyke & Marmon Co. and it Seat Covers, Tops Recovered, Curtains, Carpets, Uphol- 9 eresentetives 33x4 #$=Non-Skid... Ali in the original factory 34x4 Non-Skid ..1 : . : . = When the demonstration week Stering, Enameling, Nickel Plating, Body Repairing wes tneredeusd Sathana inet Cthober wrappers, strictly first quality Sold without the gus and strictly guaranteed. account low prices its unusual features caught the e fancy of the public to such an ex- UNIVERSAL MMF 3401 Locust St. tent that it was felt that it should | a se 3900 Washington be an annual institution. The idea All new, clear, fresh stock, and us on 7500-mile base. Do not ov * - ee ——— lit “Why Not?’’ Said His Sales Manager to Jimmie Newell: ‘‘Let me again cut the prices of eleven different cars to- day, place them on our big lot, northeast corner Jefferson and Locust, and sell them inside of 48 hours.”’ Jimmie Newell said: ‘*‘What? Again?’’ The Sales Manager said: ‘‘That’s it. Volume is what vou want, and that is the way to get it. [I have proven that during the past few weeks, haven’t 1?’’ Jimmie Newell said: ** You have. So go ahead The Sales Manager said: ‘* Well, here they are.”’ First Come, First Served! Buick wi"... $1300 Nashi2n” Buick inna." $1100 Dodge oa... wu. G40 | Dodge face ™ Oldsmobile =" °°" $1350 Studebaker 2:33’ $300 Packard 8°" $1800 Hudson {*""".’"". $1490 Dodge i919 modti' bee ecseee $1200 ‘ee back of such a week is to make a Our reputation is your guarantee of receiving what you pay fer. ride in the Marmon 34 an actual ex- | Estimates on a!l work furnished cheerfully without obligation. perience for any and every one. In eonjunction with this ride there was | introduced last year the Marmon scorecard, on which the passenger | Was asked to make his own com- | parisons of the Marmon and other cars on 12 basic points. No broad = 30x3 Non-Skid .. 30x31, Non-Skid .. .$10.75 32x31 Non-Skid .. $13.50 32x4 Non-Skid ...$17.50 35x5 Non-Skid . The response to th: One of the Best Makes on the a tions that we have d "DEALERS, WRITE US FOR SPECIAL PR We have ne branch stores tn St. Loulse. Send your order Reliable.” ba After looking over the great bargains ict as have your order phone or send your orders today. Temerrow your size may be MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY FI Check, bank draft or money order most be sent with all te eave deiay in shipping. De net overlook this meney save you meney on 31° different makes of Tires. PRICES NET, NO WAR TAX RELIABLE AUTO TIRE 3117-3119 Locust Street Boment 11480—(Centrai 151 “3 WE DELIVER TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY FREB OF Open Evenings apd All Day Sunday. Tires Mounted and Delivered Free. Inner Tubes We bandle 30 different bigh-grade makes at greatly (WHOLESALE AND RETAIL) claims were made; the comparisons , r+ , > All O ° wrece tett eaitndie Gb Sink tatigeiines of versiZe the purchaser: the case was in his © : ag | hands. | . . . vy = 2 Ae . RAS _ , ~~ > 8000 Mile Guarantee (he same general scheme will * : followed this vear Throughout t 29e31,, N on-Skid Ss??? OO entire country Marmon distributers > b ‘ F and dealers will be co-operating 4 pe x Non-Skid Pe PD Simultaneously toward the end that | i i luring demonstration week the Mar- Bho | Non-Skid 4) (0) mon car willl be presented to their = : communities by actual contact. The 34vn4 \ on “Skid 2) SO demonstration week and scorecariti ¥ : idea is one that willl probably mean Rae © a Non “Skid SISO a change in the methods of autémo- - . : bile salesmen, and the results of this 23x41 4 Non -Skid . > 4 second annual demonstration week if - ‘ ] f 33 . . ° 7 hy a The above cars have been reconditioned in accordance with the Newell policy. We also have an almost complete line of reconditioned Paige and Stearns-Knight ears of open and closed models. We have many other ears, consisting of Buicks, Cadillaes, Chandler, Chevrolet, Dodges, Detroit Electric, Fords, Haynes, Hudson, Marmon, Overland. Packard. Studebaker and Westcott—the same lowered prices prevail. Your Old Car Taken as Down Payment Forty Per Cent Down—Balance in Ten Months We Will Be Open Evenings and Sunday. Newell Motor Car Co. Northeast Corner of Locust and Jefferson ‘T° - the Cammaeareial seal ~~ | sah te (>t) =k 1‘ 490.50 tai ee ; ack 4 vr Bure AU s he St Ouis Automobile Manufacturers on-Skid 41.70 ind Dealers’ Association has been ss) * a ehe Ne? abandoned, several of the dealers in 37x5 Non-Skid 43.70 | tena to send trucks equipped with OK) LN ET ee, eee various types of farm bodies ; Reasons why you should use the fair in order to participate in the 3 Henderson Oversize Cords: celedDration on St. Louis day, Aug. 13 . As Sedalia and the surrounding l—Price. 2—Quality. 3—Service. territory west of Jefferson City is ‘n Buy Now, as Our Stock Is Complete. the Kansas City district and tha Dbenefits derived in making the tour would fall to the truck dealers q Dealers Write for Our Special Proposition that city tis the reason the members of the bureau decided against a tour sl | d d T at thie time n epen ent ire Co. (naries E. Pagett. manager of the rhenee—Tement 370: Central 619 St. Louis branch of the General Mo 3152 Locust St rors Truck _ } and chatrr an of th — Commercial Car Rureau stated thar » ty: NT TIRE his company intends to start at leact INDEPENDE CO. three trucks overland for the fair the early part of thie week tn order to participate in the parade sechedulod on St. Louls day AUTOMOBILES AND ACCESSORIES. . A TT EE ae ro It’s the stuff th T _T to make the “ tay c L L . “Bargeine in Siightiy. Piston. Used - PTE ains in Slightly places. COMMOX SENSE Guto Polish b= PPPOE Be 8 , } . Warms Gasoline for Primer. The etly polish that leaves « iRasults TEL: Auburn Mound City AutoCo. Gardner 2.227 s2220"* sccomery sen" an Se eenein : . ea : eh CO. 8. Leafs, Me Beauty Six giccn, 2° OO Fore oo TATE) peeve mmm ss: S82 eaeg eres La ti “ UOQYVOUOCAYOGOOUAAOOOUTOGOUOUHOOEEOEOYOEUAASOGECATOPEEAOUR PUA UUU TUATHA THHUOATTHVNV ATH 7c... Central 599,

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4 = ; i A aa dj L SAL ;Cord Is a Perfect T; ro points by manuf mplete line of Cord brie tires. This line 5.” Con ic Size) re the following net eg .&"’ Cords with the you can buy any of res. pples Tire users can ‘ORDS. : 5 4 COR r "= ©@ee068866 Skid Clincher........ iSkid Str. Side »-Bkid Str. Side Skid Str. Side Skid Str, S Skid Str. Skid Str. Skid Str. Si Skid Str. clean, fresh stock: al] all in the original Se DDRICH rz T Tread ¢ also have on sale a } ber of Goodrich Safety 8, branded N. F. C., and factory 5000-mile gu x3 Safety Tread. .810.@ x34 Safety Tread. . #12, ‘ Guaranteed T strictly guaranteed ity, new, clean, fresh === $33x¢4 a $ 31x4 31%, 34x4 clal Price to D KID TIRES? 4 Non-Skid...... $21 ped | 32x4 CORDS” sodrich Silvertown C ranteed by us. = meee... i. ae 4 Non-Skid ..... Seconds AYTON TIRES All Non-Sklid 31, NonSkid ..8 9. t Non-Skid .. .§1 t Non-Skid ...$16 | Non-Skid ...$] id without the gt int low prices quoted. nteed Tire and guara } overlook this pon 9] ... $18 vo Non-Skid .. .$4 . 2 Non-Skid ... 4 Non-Skid . ..82 Non-Skid . . . $27. $23.50 on the Market SPECIAL PRIC “i your order to ’ have your order at once, . pur site may be gone. -OMPTLY FILLED ‘nt with all out-of * money-saving mR TAX TIRE CO t Street ie ‘eTY FREE OF OF Y Sunday. « dner factory. The car in every detail is built to reflect the economy and dependability of the motor. }’eretofore the Mound City Auto! Company had the distributors fran- chise for the Gardner car only in | nine counties close to St. Louis, five ‘in Missouri and four in Illinois. | Touring, £. o. b. Toleda, Roadster, £ 0. b. Toledo, Coupe, fo. b. Toledo, was, 2845 +: - Sedaa, Lo. b. Toleda was, 29045 «+ - now, $1895 now, 1895 new, 2550 now, 2750 was, $2195 was, 2195 ee — | What comes after the purch ® s ; Teuring Car 69% Roedster $935 Sedan $1785 Coupe $1585 Pane! Businces Car $1135 Screen Business Car $1035 FP. O. B. Factory TATE MOTOR CO., Inc. 3107 Locust St. Donse B MOTOR ed WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc. (Factory Branch) — ‘‘Retail and Wholesale’’ Locust at Twenty-Third Authorized St. Louis Dealers Westgate Automobile Co., Westgate Av. and Olive St. Road; Bernhardt Motor Sales Co., Grand and St. Louis; Mill Motor Co., 5008 Gravois. p Bonmont 78 Central 4119 ase price? e N n Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. WILLYS-KNIGHT | —— o» oan > anes ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 118 —— eee Se " + al eo eeegpepemnpe : rellows Who Waste Their Money On an overpriced, badly abused, but gaudily painted used car, are a good bit like the fellow in a pie-eating contest at the county fair—they’ve a plenty of pastry and they're attracting a heap of attention, but they’ve got a bad stomach-ache coming to them bye-and- bye. Avoid the pain of overindulgence in unreliable Used Cars. There is one sure way. Purchase a Guaranteed Cadillac or other make Exchange Car from us. Type 59 Cadillac Phaeton For quick sale Type 59 Cadillac Sedan A dandy for $4500 Type 59 Cadillac imperial A limousine car Type 57 Cadillac Touring In good shape Type 57 Cadillac Roadster Fine for two $2500 Type 55 Cadillac © Roadster Rebuilt, guaranteed $1750 1921 Cole Sedan Good as new A lot of extras A bargain $3200 1920 Cole Touring Repainted and ov- erhauled. Reduced $1500 Chevrolet Sedan A dandy little car Repainted $1250 ceed 1919 Nash Six Touring Light, powerful $750 1920 Studebaker Six Touring This is a bargain 50 1917 Winton Six In best condition. | Lot of extras. $1500 1921 , Haynes 4-Pass. Coupe Very little use 1920 Stephens Salient Six Roadster $1000 1918 NMicFarland Six Touring Fine for a tour Make Offer 1921 Lincoln Eight, 7-Pass. Touring Just about 1000 miles use $4000 Fully equipped We will accept your present car in part payment on any purchase you make. with interest charges only to responsible buyers. Every Car Offered a Quality Car CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE CO. OF ST. LOUIS a pre ape 3910 OLIVE ST. | Terms ee a ee . er me ie ae te Sede O* + TELEPHONE Lindell 567. Del. of The Highway— Watch the cars go by. If sheer numbers mean anything, then Buick’s overwhelming popularity should be full of significance to VOU. ROTHERS CARS Prices: Buick Stxr-Cylinder are For—barring one other—there are more oe Model 72-44 Three- Buicks in use today than any other make. >-- — 4 Passenger Roadster. $1405 Buick has become Queen of the Highway, the live- Model 2-45 Continuing Our Clearance Sale o AUTO The response to this sale has so far exceeded our expecta- tions that we have decided to are exhausted. Below are listed the greatest bargains ever offered the motoring public of this city. Brand-new quality ords are all full OVERSIZE. Call, phone or write. Bupply your needs NOW while the assortment is still com- plete. OPEN EVENINGS AND ALL DAY SUNDAYS. “If you buy OUR Tires it will not be necessary to buy so often."’ 3) Goodrich t. lobe Keystone Non-Skid $10.95 Non-Skid Non-Skid Prudential Non-Skid Bhitavia Non-Skid Standard Four . PL Victory . Non-Skid Pisk Cord. WNon-Skid General ...Non-Shkid General Cord Ns Henderson Cord .% Miller Cord xs Prudentini Non-Skid Vietory Non-Skid IMamond Neon-Skid Silvertown Cord WS Kevetone Cord ‘8 Miller Cord . \8S Sterling Non-Shid Sterling Cord \s t. 8. Chatm Non-Skid Victor-Spring field Diamond .. Non-Skid Prudential Non-<kid Sterling Non-Skid Surety NVon-Skid Sterline Cord ss ‘lobe Cord Non-Skid frlobe Non-*Skid f.codrich NVon-Shkid Keyaetone Cord s Yuaker Non-Shid '.&.Reyal Cord N« Diamond Non-Shkid Pederal Cilacher, Ft. Firestone Von-Skid t-ood rich Non-Skid Henderson ‘ord a Kevyetone Cord ‘ss PELIVERY ann ROAD SERVICE WAIL ORDERS must be accompanied by check or money order. Great Western Tire Corporation 2811 LOCUST STREET Bomont 643 s. @& HEFT Eee) Cot Dealers Write for Prices oo Passenger preference of the car buyer. Touring. $1525 Model 22-46 Three- Passenger Coupe. $2135 Model 22-47 Five- Passenger Sedan. $2435 72-48 Mode! Four- Passenger Coupe. 8? 23°78 And Queen of the Byways too, for the staunch rugged Buick may safely be depended on to go wherever motor travel is at all pos- sible. Touring. $1755 Model 22.49 Passenger At the new prices you can hardly afford not to have a Buick. Especially when the reliability, the ea»nomy and the comfort of Buicks are considered. continue until present stocks Model vv 50 seven- Paesenger Sedan $2035 Fr. 0. B. Flint, Mich. There is a Buick dealer near you—ask for Surety Cord Non-Skid $28.50 a demonstration. Non-Skid Deu, ae .. Non-Skid R3x4 n4x4 34s4 n4x4 34x4 34:4 S4x4 34x4 344 Aird S2a4\% a2s4°* 2 3254 Ly Bo«4e R2aud_ S2n4's 3nst\ Btud hy S4u4\ R4u4% BR4u4%y Cupples Diamond . Goodrich Gliobe Keystone Cord . Prudential Nonm-Skid Sterlina Cord — lt. *. Reyal Cord .NS Miller Cord NS Fisk Cord WNen-Skid Old ficid iain Keryatone Cord \s Quaker Non-Skid Sterling Cord.....%5 Surety Cord Non-Skid Keystone Cord NS Sterling Cord meorvetone Cerd i. &. Reyal Cord. S Oldfield ap PL S4u4%% Globe . 7 Piatn 45a4% Surety Cord Non-Skid ». Silvertown ford “Ss Sterling Cerd....N* Pinain “ee eee Vesper-Buick Auto Company Offices and Salesrooms, Grand and Lindell Maintenance Division, Vandeventer and West Pine Prack-Buick Auto Co., 326 WNW. 10th - 8t.. East St. Louis, Ml. Jakes-Buick Auto Co., Kirkwood, Mo. K hs Motor Co.., 8345 N. Broadway West Side Buick Co., 5023 Delmar B! » Pederal Diamond Sterling (,lebe ; » Henderson Core Keystone Cord Firestone Cord Keystone (ord Sterling ‘Cord Batavia nin surety (ordNon-Sktd Cord ws Non-Skid Cord Sterling Quaker Federal Firestene Cord Iiak ¢ ord Non-Skid TO ALL PARTS OF THE ST. LOUIS, MO Central 958 Model 22-44 Three-Passenger Roadster, $1495 F. O. B. Factory The CompanyBehind the Dorris - During a career of sixteen years, the Dorris Motor Car Company has weathered every business gale, and today, in the midst of a period of un- usual business depression, finds itself better off financially than at any other time in its history. With a company of such behind his car, the Dorris owner i assured that every obligation of thi) manufacturers will be fulfilled. The Dorris car is as substantial as the company—sturdy, dependable, with power and pep to spare, and with a body design that bespeaks class in every line. DORRIS MOTOR CAR CO. Laclede at Sarah St. Louls +2, 8.8.8 a4 — a a - = » complete fuel vaporization by trap ping unvaporised gasoline and re turning it to @ central reservoir Prevents dilction af tion and spark plug foul- " ne ‘* Built Up te « Standard, Net Down to @ Price” The Dorris has led in ) Automobile Engineering since 1905. ee oe . bea A fa ae eo ie i, . ee ee ae wie ee eT a re eee . — a — <a “ —_—_—— Kotweet

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> oo _ ix. > - - PEs — eae Py RO ee OE ete; 1 Z - aii th he - t the typical Haynes open car body Sept lines, is mounte d on “a ] =] -i mM ti 4 uring eT " . —- , _ es. wheel base chassis and accommo-/ reduction of $400. The coupe and Gates five passengers. One of the tional speed hood and is finished in Brewster sear green and genuine leather uphols- tery. It is also equipped with a one- man top of waterproof material. 100 PER CE NT MORE City CIRCUL ATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louts Newapepes,. et A f#B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CE: HAYNES ANNOUNCES |'WESTCOTT TO REDUCE NEW 1922 MODEL “55” PRICE OF ALL MODELS ‘With the approach of the fal! sell- In what is described as a move .o ing season the Haynes Automobile help establish automobile prices on Co. of Kokomo, Ind., through the . basis for the coming year of a stab! Wilson Motor Car Co., their local 19°99 te Westcott Motor Car Co. of distri! stors, anni unce their new - ; field. Oo makers of Westc rt Spring 1932 liaynes » 5, a lig? t. ive ~passen- care > 4 1% ann une ec a price red J " . » > _ > a > « ** : «+ > * ger. six-cylinder touring car At , from $400 on the light tion ranging $1765 £. o. b. factory. The Haynes > eport and roadster mod- Six touring, spor 65 is also manufactured in the road- els to $1100 on the large six sedan ster and sedan body styles. This readjustn ent. ‘effective Se The new 1922 Haynes 55, though »« sapes the Westcot Pr a r six” o o Similar in many respects to ine of the $3000 price en and places it Haynes 50, has additiona! f which add to the beauty of the car According to E. H. Gilcrest, gen- Individual fenders and individual ,-5; «sales manager of the West aluminum steps ar: standard equlp- factors the large reduction was ment on this 1922 Haynes product. pga. at this time in order to ¢** Exterior side cowl lamps are @ ple@s-) agown to bedrock for 1922 and to he'p ing innovation etimonlate motor car burying. The new model, which possesses Following are the p . a qn “ ®t! » features of this new model ts the sell for ¢ f = 2. @ a a ; ei .. 4 " — - : ’ ‘* . 1990 Haynes-bullt light-eix engine, which sport model will sei for = 0, & . oa oo > is claimed by the factory to give the dr f $400 off pres £ . .-s lin ore : , : #7) ' ree car phenomena) power and excep- The large six touring willl be : duced $900 and cost $2090 after the , - -¢ Ff one ile kh : . — | new prices go into effect, whi! th : igh, broad arched) * ; © The car ha a r - ’ _ ar? a limousine-sedan will se) for $2490 and $3699, respectively, cut of $1190 and $1000 off the pres- The rear curtain ts carried around the sides of the body to the top bow. sturdy, consisting of six-inch chan A bevel plate class window with a nel section side rails of pressed car- nickel-plated frame adorns the rear bon steel with five cross members to quarter of the top. The curtains are insure rigidity and prevent side close-fitting and open with the door. sway. Extreme roadability and easy The battery and tool compartment riding qualities are insured by the are conveniently placed under the long semi-elliptic front and rear front seat. There is additional car- springs. rying espace under the rear seat. A An advanced feature of the heavy pressed steel covering is’ Haynes 55 is the electric starter placed over the oo tank at the which is controlled by a magnetic rear of the frame. The ventilating switch operated by a finger button on windshield of he two-piece sloping the instrument board. Four cord type floods the front compartment Ures, $3x4 inches, and @ spare tire will cool air currents. carrier attached to the rear of the —————__— & 8s oe we 0S Ree ee SRS I SS — —— OS - = _ > a * =. + ae i a ~ — eS ee - en ie oS i —— a ee ae oe ee et Renewed Cadillacs ee. | August Clearing 5 Sale of All Used Cars Must Go This Month! ()” SAVINGS ON 0” Touring Cars Roadsters Coupes Sedans (25 makes) (g makes) (6 makes) (g makes) | PART CASH—BALANCE EASY TERMS | No Carrying Charges—No Interest Charges, Special Inducements on Cash Sales. Come Early and Get Best Selection. Open Sunday Morning. f Open Evenings to 9:30. Sia ahests frame is unusually’ franie are standard equipment. Weber Implement & Automobile Co. F 1829 Locust Street Distributors for Hupmobile and Lexington at Extremely Low Prices Our stock of Cadillac Cars traded in on new LINCOLN Cars has become so large that we are drastically reducing the price in order to dispose of them quickly. _ They have been renewed by experts and repainted in standard colors. 1920 Cadillac Phaeton 1918 Cadillac Touring 1917 Cadillac Touring 1919 Cadillac Touring 1916 Cadillac Sedan 1916 Cadillac Touring MeNiece-Hill Motor Co. Lincoln Distributors Wills-St. Claire Distributors USED CAR DEPT. 3010.12 Locust St. Bomont 899 [7 FE YY SS —-. > ~ “he me openness = tow — >» _——« a ee ee Se eee ee ao) Ry sere i : % | bs ; .| { m Fe va 7 \ ; \ z= : : : 45 . — He .| £F im |} ay : 7 i a i a) $21.45 4% Nonskia Str. Side .......836.60 Ses3¥ N. . $9. 75 2x4 . $25.75 4% Nonsk'4 Str. Side .......§37.50 mie factory cuar wantee 0Oxz4¢% Nonskid Btr. Side .. oe” , ) Ae = . 7 Fifty-five well-Known makes of cars are either standard equipped with or have their frames drilled for them. Thirty-five of these rs) ’ TyT i Tr T} alin a rT are i rllad Th are equipped—the remainder are drilled. The endorsement of ENGINEERS is proof that they should he On eve©ryvy Car. Equipment Service Co. HARRY J. BROCKMANN, President | 3309 Washington Avenue Bomont 764 Sales and Service Station AYs ‘ “I Ee" "ENT? _The State Tire Co., Inc. 206 LOCTST AT... JUST RECEIVED Fresh From the Factory Kenyon Cong eld tires brings the coet thts high-grade oversized cord aout te — the price of fabric siacd rr POSITIONS TO DEALERS IN EAST- Seeds Values - USED CA FOR THIS WEEK ONLY We call your particular attention to these Used ¢ because they are so worthy of your inspection and © ership. . ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT of the Famous Pe cmt” eee AND TUBE “ONCE ON— TROUBLES GONE” 10,000-Mile Guaranteed KENYOW CORDS aRE FuUccLy OVER-SIZED AND NOT FABRIC /T eT ne, Tenens en ee ' od STON TUBES, ke KENTON of each Used Car on hand. Tie nin hing like tt ‘bas over baan aan Following sep o Sie paputir taken cadens : | To Auburn, Gardner, Allen, Ford, Dodge, Velie, i 57. 20 ioe oo | 9 Hudson, Mitchell, Saxon, Overland, Hupmobile, , ee OLD TIRES | Reo Speed Wagon, Ford Truck, in open and Oar Uberal sallewannce _¥~" your THEPN T Nt > pti EE ciTY i SELIVE RY Mound City Auto Co. Used Car Department 2007 LOCUST 8ST. WILLIAM CHORLINS Open Sunday and Evenings. Reasonable Terms. =T. LOUIS, MoO. a —_— aa gezae_GTE4_ ACRTRERSS GAbeEE / -. 2 BE or § - so 3Bs BM pepo OPCCOOOOOOCD EEE PEER 6D

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AULGUST iy ia , ns ae tlie a ies bY ) % 5 ab Z SUNDAY. : RUST %, 192%. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! 188 - TT com- “Weegee Board” Separators You know what a Weegee Board is. A flimsy, shaky, undependable sort of an affair that can make a bad guess on anything from whether it will rain to who will be next governor of Texas. “Holy telephones,” I call ’em. Old chap I knew used to call up a dead uncle and get dope on the stock market. Made some money, too, until one day Weegee got a short circuit or something and he had to mortgage his house, sell his fliv- ver, and get jobs for all his kids to keep from going to work himself. It’s just like that with these Weegee Board separators. They’re all right if you don’t believe in them too often, or too Jong, or too much. For after all they’re nothing but timber. The little old board says,‘ Will I puncture now and tie this guy up or will I wait?” Then along where the houses get scarce and the road bad, and a storm coming on, Weegee says to herself something that sounds like “Eventually, why not now?” and splits wide open. Dead? You said it! I've talked to enough Weegee Board Separator victims to start a W. B. Separator Club and, believe me, they’re a bunch of wise boys now. Every one of ‘em knows it costs money to play the Weegee in a battery just like anywhere else. When a car owner drops in here and says he’s been Weegee’d, I don’t even need to ask him what he wants—I just figure that he wants what I'd want in his place, and the quicker I get a Willard Threaded Rubber Battery on his car the better he’ll like it. He’s safe when he lines up with the builders of the 185 cars and trucks who selected Willard Threaded Rubber Batteries. ONY SNVW. Cars Originally Equipped by Their Makers with Willard Threaded Rubber Batteries: American Glide Olympian American Beauty Goodman Packard Auburn HCS Paige Austin Halladay Panhard Bacon Hatfield Paterson Belmont Haynes Peerless Biddle Crane Henney Peugeot Canadian Briscoe y.6man . Pierce-Arrow Cannon Ball Hupmobile P Lae Carroll Case Jordan R & V Knight Chevrolet Kissel Renault Citroen Lancia Reo Cole Landa ReVere Colonial Lexington Riddle Comet H Roamer Commodore — , ONLY hese Used Oars, action and own- duced the price vave to offer: Velie, Maxwell, pmobile, Meta, en and closed » Co. nt rable Terms. - ie : rare Consolidated Crawford ; Standard 8 : McLaughlin an Cunningham Dtenend + Stanley Daniels Merit Stanwood Davis Meteor (Piqua) Dixie Flyer Metz ost 0 Dodge Miller Fergus Wills Sainte Claire Ferris Ogren Winther Franklin Oldsmobile Winton Also standard original equipment on 92 makes of trucks _ “ Ue. * « & ° ceewervrevneoeseoseeeeeeeseseesespeeee* a. ah a ! It is an open secret in the battery busi- ness that all storage battery plates are a great deal alike—and that the real dif- ference is not in the plates that supply the current but in the insulation be- tween the plates. There is enough difference in insula- tion alone to account for all the dif- ference in battery life, ‘battery relia- bility and consequently battery value and satisfaction. Great care is taken in the manufac- ture of Willard plates, jars, cases and so on down to the last minute detail, but the important difference between the Willard Threaded Rubber Battery and all other batteries is its Threaded Rub- ber Insulation. Willard Threaded Rubber Insulation made possible a new thing in the battery business—a battery that does not have Judge the Battery by Its Insulation ' " ; ; pe} . ; | ' , 1. | ; ; hr? 4 | ; ; i ate , oV,, bh if | | L | LETTE | ! | {| Sime | i. i | i al | iy ’ i Sssampenhwpeteepaeeepeeeaneaes to be reinsulated during its lifetime. The full insulating value of the rubber is re- tained. The rubber is made porous (as it must be) to permit free circulation of battery solution. You can’t go wrong on your battery if you base your choice on insulation— the part that has always been first to wear out, and that has caused most of the car owner’s battery worry and ex- pense by its tendency to crack, warp, puncture and give out before the plates. It’s just as the Willard Service Man says in his column. You can’t go wrong on insulation if you pick Willard Threaded Rubber. There is only one battery with Wil- lard Threaded Rubber Insulation. You can recognize it by the trade mark stamped in red on the side of the battery case.. Look for it! Be sure you get it! Go to your nearest dealer for W: tllard Service or a new Willard Threaded Rubber Battery: MISSOURI ar eae ven we oo many 34 Coa. Boonville, Yager & King Battery Sta. Ae gag: Batt. & Tire Serv. Cape Girardeau, Cape Girardesu Bat) Sturgis, Chapman & Nunn Carthage, — Battriry Co. ARKANSAS ee ree 7" yy Fayetteville, Ozark Battery Co, Fayette, H. D. Adkisson Batt. Station ' teem Smith, Vaile Battery re Co. Fulton, Fulton Battery Service Co. onesboro, Jonesboro Batt. & lire Hannibal Hall Battery Co. Newton, The Auto Service Station Jefferson City, Capital Battery & Elec- Senmangy Paragould Battery Ca, tric Service gers, Ozark Tire & Battery Co. Joplin, Southwest Battery Co. IOWA. Kirksville, Auto Sales Co. Lebanon, Lebanon Battery Serv. Sta. Burlington, P. Jones Batt. & Electric Co. Fairfield, Fairfield Battery Station Farmington, Farmington Battery Co, Ft. Madison, Ft. Madison Batt. Sta. Keokuk, Keokuk Battery Co. Mt. Pleasant, Mt. Picasant Batt. Sta. Mexico, Mexico Battery Service Moberly, Moberly Battery Station Monett, Monett Battery Co. Perryville, Perryville Battery Station Poplar Bluff, Battery Service Co. St. Louis, Battery Service Co. Springfield, Page Battery Co., Inc. OKLAHOMA West Plains, Faricy Battery Station Bartlesville, Bartlesville Battery Co. pa Claremore, Motor Supply & Battery KENTUCKY Henryetta, Henryetta Battery Ca, Hopkinsville, Battery Service Station Miarni, Geo. McAfee Madisonville, The Little Service Shop Muskogee, Battery Service Ca, eereee#e#es eeeeaesos Baoedaeeeeesses6 see5auo@voeveoeoeeceeeeaeaseaeeaecoaoweeoe®” _*seeees sme ee aecceseeeae@seaes ane oe eae a8 62 Cae esee eeerrs SS Nowata; Nowata Batt. & Ignition Serv. Granite City, Krug’s Batt. Serv. Co. Okernah, Okemah Battery Co. Greenville, Central G Co., Inc. Okmulgee, The O. D. Elect. Serv. Co. Harrisburgh, Sto, Batt. Co. Pawhuska, Lewis Battery Service = we crn Elmer Poteau, Poteau Vulc. & Batt. Co. , Hkllsboro Batt. & Tire Ce. Sapulpa, Southwestern Battery Supply Co. Jacksonville, The H. E. Wheeler Co. Southeastern Batt. Supp. Co. ILLINOIS Alton, Hayes Battery Service Beardstown, Beardstown Batt. Serv. Sta. Belleville, Battery Service Co. ) Bushnell, Ball’s Storage Battery Plant Cairo, Cairo Battery Service Co. / Carlinville, Battery Service Co. | Carmi, Faulkner Battery Service Carrollton, Dosse & Trutter Carthage, Bob’s Battery Service Casey, C. McGinnis Co. Co. Centralia, Rettinghouse Batt. Serv. Pittsfield, Zimmerman Bros. Charleston, Muerlot Battery Co. . Quincy, Illinois Battery & Electric Co. Decatur, Decatur Battery Service, Inc. Rushville, Rushville Battery Station East St. Louis, Battery Service Co. Shelbyville, J. W. Wolf Edwardsville, Brandenburg Battery Springfield, Chapin Electric Garage Service Co. Staunton, Dosse & Trutter Effingham, Austin Battery Co. Taylorsville, Hewitt Storage Battery Co. Fairfield, J. E. Mills : Vandalia, Vandalia Battery Co. Flora, McCormick Battery Service Ce., West Frankford, Simon & Trinka Batt. Ca THREADED RUBBER BATTERY eh tee & © 606 CHOCO Qe SPOOR OE ENS S e _ > ° > 2 eee ooo eos oteegecsaecucess oes: ..... sae ©e de tee ee eae oesSe*** ** . ATA .ee «ef e8 @& & ee — a SO DIONE. Stag, lg St Ee OF SO a a ye SA Re RR ca EF GIR fi a NE ee a Ne A RN a ea a maa Be. OR CDA ATG! AIO i

Page 42

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1921. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB _ |i MAKER 1 ee eB : : CHANGES IN are | Special to the Post-Dispatch Special to the Post-Dispatch. 2 NEW YORK. Aus 6—Total sales for the week on the New York Stock Ex- | NEW YORK. Aug 6.—Total sales of bends om the Stock Exchange today were $3.- NEW YORK. Aug. 6.—Following ie 6 . were 2.237.400 ehares. compared with 7.347.000 last week. Total sales (101.000. against $11.219.000 yesterday. $5, 977.000 a week ago. $3.781.000 a year ee } prices for the most active stocks éGeak in . urday were 143.400 en hi i. on't | and 25.768 000 two yee Si OF pas y om. fe +" ; 11 B84, 000. against $2. - a — as * the week on tock Exchange. w igh S89.000 a year ago and B75. 000 two years igh . Clee a e week Total sales of each security gad INDUSTRIALS. — a DISAPPOINT ; “3 f ; | Following is a list of sales for low and closing prices and the net changes for the Following is a compiete list of bend sales today. _ | the high and low prices are given: . ae " Net T : H | Lew | Close! Ch’ge Saies | High! Lew / Close! Ch'ge _ (in $1000.) ARF IRREGULAR “tor | tor | tor | for | for for for | | fer |Saies SECURITY High to Leow. . LIBERTY BCND QUOTATIONS ' iw Week W _ WW . Week. . z : : : | eee. | See Ss =e eee GOVERNMENT BONDS. A ng Se a a. iv 55 be | —6 4 - + a Seeear ' (30 S84 DSS 40/88. 20 Am 1 ly , = ; me a => of - iz 22a 4 mes 7 - 4 = a : a Ad ¢ + > s Z 7 > - : : 7 . nests led) ~ —— to Invitation t Exchequer B ; War bh els New 512 Per urvy Bonds Not | ctations. —— nl Cable to the Pest-Dt sew York Evening P oe gow oe $2 SSSSuz ee. eek TSS St ee te * “~ Lad ve '‘c2@~) e ey Sa-r8 eee! genet el * @209 z of eZ Py ~ ; | cere oe ere at FTO CERE TO Re Cot pa B..c ecw Pea tee CAPSS CTT FECES 6S Hid . i f ben Ys p+ mts am or [land SIFFS B ssesessesess SSIS SF5ES5: ve BSSSSSLESESS Fr ££ A SHELHS es Shed oh ahd g4 , ! | ate th ~~ 4 bt et eS ee ta iv r _ ww sep taie EseEz Ps Pr Ff te a x oé MAiwwar ww ee Danish Mun Ss B......101% tol0ls Dominican Republic 5s TOS Dom of C 5% notes *: Dom of 5 French ; French Govt Imp Japan Id 4%%s : Imp Jap Ster! loan 4s.. Kingdom of Denmark 82.1024 Kingdom of Sweden 66.. 87% Norway iinet hoe a ee Republic of Chile Se... Republic of Cuba 4448. . Swiss Government w ~ Kelly Spring Ss Lack St Lack Lake E & West lst is... lake 3 & M 8S 3'es Liggett & MiTe ...... Louisvy & Nash unif 4s.. | Am Ww P re) By Leased Wire From the New York Adams Ex Bereeae of the Pesat-Dixptechk. Am Exp. NEW YORK. Aug. 6-—In its copy- 4%. Pighted week!y financial! review. the — Ch Bvening Post says x “Changes of the week in the prin- an Bk N @ipai financial markets have been Am Bos M frregular and disconnected. Stocks feacted on profit-taking and a re- Ption of short selling, rails lead- A jm the decline and activity being |. etit? chiefly of a professional char- Assets Rty, ecter. Cotton rallied strongly on the -— condition shown by the Gov- | : os nt crop report and continued Assd Oi. rts of weevil damage. Wheat, 4” ys the other hand, felt the effect of as @ col i@dation arising from heavy re- Air Red. te and somewhat lighter export | 4 wi of 4. The foreign exchanges, aft- ,jus-N pid @r starting the week under a pressure bear BB... ef offerings. developed a change of me UG front, supply disappearing and Did- Burns Br . forcing prices up. | Butterk C, jamit might be assumed from these (Sivn.” | 2 umetances that the present OUt- Cai Pet | is discouraging!y uncertain.' do pfd | ha view. however, {s not justified ar - td | me a closer examination of the facts. | Cert-tecd tightening in te New York | Chan MC market, for example, does not one 1B. an important reversal in the ~ do pea. fous tendency towards easier Coca-c ct im. It ts rather a symptom of an mers alization in money conditions Col Ga E beghout the country following on (tom T RK et striking recessions [n rates. Pwould appear that the price of de pfa ey declined too rapidly at New Cons Gas | Fk, or, at least, more rapidly than }0nt as Bhe Western centers. As a result. (un c sg) Ge ptd 2 wir Tene OU STANDARD OTLS. Std Ot] Ind... 7O% 3 = ne: wwo hak) tty set SSCEEE FHT E LSE ~ cre it~ a - Se peemas = : Nar Wor tease meneame ~ ~ Ca &-1@ S ~1q1-3-) »- (Firth rr Om Gries ah Resa" = | F { 112% 112% 0 | oe Iwas ee eo nr ' i ees 2% toe ks ——— OT 8 en « tion of the Govern Eco” my - The chairman is 3) movement gener: hv the G i Committee its LEE AES hs eis 2 O Col : | Man Ry con 4s tax expt. Ry Ss ue ? - fe | f j | \ = ? “I@ am . a dei: ,Foreign Exchange and ee ee bef al > Oeruwae ’ o - step or as 6A ghelvin« responsibility te retrenchment which € gituation indicates & Although the rem fame committee is not aff w ie te an tere? od that | Lords Inchcape Wet William Piend and Sir ——— re) bs Domestic Money Sh od ak A ~ : - ; ; WHEAT. _ Special to the Post-Dispatch. 115% LET he ihe 118 170-119% Ii oy NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—The foreign ex- 107 108% > Os>d WHEAT. change in the past week was in a period ie oe ie ceaiiilintiileediintia of transition, ending with a dispiay ef St. L.. > oe 121% d iChat. . 2 -123 at Md - = ge yeni, _ Se cen aaa oa ree isha ihe . fon, Sir. ys ref 4s Tr Co ctfs 19% flooded offers = CORN. ve. Vasear Smith ‘s acd) Os 5 condition in which bids were numerous and) % SS%a 53 t 7 ‘ tate Shipping Contre Mm | with exchanges only to be obtained by pay- | 54 23 s ay ’ hcapes views on Gover | ment of higher rates. This was peculiar! - 46% na ee ‘ture are well known & — en tment: would be a gua the case in sterling exchange, in which the) . eS market was measured by the offerings which | St. L. os d 54 54%5-%> Bore eee : en the severai ; a: 73 came with a good deal of resistance m the Chi. 7 57 x. Pasiste nce pPedeestog ’ = A, Ngee? first halt of the pty 2 when demand was K. C. 48 .s 435,-%2 ii meenrment _ mare) a West crt ee Sh | @@otec as low as 35. . & new low for this! SEPTEMRER OTs. és. nterprises es « Ita te nn? | Feneraliy” of bid rine ans ee, Heche, c ye ae SES | | furthermore, that Sir “eka 648 “3 ¢ generally o i and on ; : 2 duet ue’ Ss > | there was an advance of over 4 cents to. + 36% 36 s5e@% | ae Lever. the Treasury repre i DECEMBER OATS. . oa waching the Transpor | mood deal of @isdussion as to! a: a , | 38 %bd —r will resi the cause for this sudden c the fr- cht. 0% Me Deay expencitem™. — M ternational] situation, banking here. ————————— — RYE ) __ Ven r The Transport -: deve of ) — : up this month whe : » +h S “ é of aagety. but the tnt that. 4} Kagem sees | rs pormaliy would return ., Seppe. Sut the tact tagt DECEMBER RYE. —= " tea fo bills were offered in larger volume ou ~io7v&~«CL os . a ury The estima the — exchange market Decame strong 1 4 - — . Rel ) ; expenditures mea was contradictory in itself to these state-| 2. | T are ments. and significance was attached t the’ a ati. additional eh — fact that these bills on England aad Scotiand . ue i. were guickly absorbed and higher bids were Trade Oetleek Handicapr made for other documents without causing | angen renee apn : any increase in offerings. Efforts were made | é. ts cn Miciders of Exchequer bom to trace the development of strength to, . . Rd sl war bonds have re® . we . hia "DO : @isappointing fashion these bore 4 = wee & rakes gS Drie Sone oS FC RRASELSESE: c ee ld eT PSF Oo a SB-855 e ovr Ft ver 9 Oy re pesonnehas: Fee F - IO ts Smeon? ; Carer b* op cs L 8S Mexico 4s RAILWAYS AND EQUIPMENTS. Adams Exp col Am na 7 96% to s . Tes te SESbSe2z%, el Dee oe ~ 4 On th Rr LO or Owe x ZA ~~ = > * wo 2s) er w& yore a $e es Gee cae LL. NE a spt ~ to Se PTT ¥. CFL EEE r zr. Ses 9 4 s } ver Arm & Co real est ar ~~ “I to > + Core. SSFP IAS FOF ~ i. LALLALLALSLY +t Irey s te oe BSu te caer 4 thr venenoee - >. -Og uv i) ~e a) = a a - ~e S Atlantic Refinery G%s..1 ft Bb ; a - > eer é 00S SSPE EF o i 1 bee tT eed Pe eee To Bes 4 ZAZ Fr PSS -~ CS he ps CF 2 - ~ Ot bt pe “1-3-9 4 g + = org + Fes ~~ 2219 # OO bo i pt r Nor > 6s (rregon Short I. Ore-Wash R Pan-Am FP eeu wf FF Sere TET OF h4to 20 Gd OleS tO mm NINE Lw Ome ~ eT hed eed is 14a ee ee) oF TS FFF git ofr SSR ee SOS arm -abemee a” ' 2 ADAH OCD UeW FRSL EELS FSS i lana oe om _ ~ Qu wtta we Qil ie -aeae uw - ~~ oe ee eT Le hls el) ed oc ~ i ea Suelo SiclOA2S HE EE ES EP ee Ee 9 Stone. - ‘ ——— os ve = e i408 & . ti Par oe bs wt oF Ht eel ‘ong 4 Z wis 1S oo Ot ~ ve 2 DRAB AD ae dh ee re ah 8 5 -)W ce ys } Brsrsi?. 6509 we OO Cts Oo ee . ~ nn S-es2 ver Fee TKSrerS Fe ae Le Ee Lael fas “degra Ww Chesapeake & Ohio cvt 5s Chesapeake & © gen 453 7 Chesapeake & © cvt 4s 7 chicago & Alton rig 3s -* ~~ ~~) =) transactions between nkers, but those who) - often are concerned im these operations de-— ain: 1 a nied that —_ A were -y 4 -. . - ; : fon to convert Seaboard Ai rf ‘ knew ledge iS mnconm or ts marzet of that! . MOO 6 aS : Last. S\&% per cent Treasury Senhaned a ie adi Se 29 haracter. In the last half of the week | : , ‘ a i seeteees bonds due if Seaboard Air Line 6s. ."50 ‘ ‘here was a substantial increase in the volume ‘ : ; : , Ta. gche du —s £70,000 " r Ths aa ""| 92% ¢ of business, which made many regard the. ; ; . ’ _gmovunt to about ~~, : Pacific cvt 4s.. 514% ant ee — 9 = . & £52.900,.000 have been cr . = SAS Siew ees - * alt . . anges : ° f ’ ‘Se Bee a Be ae. 76% financtal and commercial situation. An inét- : 28 i0. . = Tota! rpg! peer athens ean. Sei O64 cadion of these changes was furnished im the Ae (900,000 out of £50 : . Ani RTL stronger tome tn exchange on several of the jon ® fm the floating debt 2 therefore Seuth American countries, with improvement ~e eS si Set in exchange on Brazil attributed toa gmadual| WNew Orleans Cotton on autumn | nied | oe oe | oa reduction of merchandise s«accummuiations, | : = ers. the cash subscriptions accounts and had a stabilizing teflveence on ,* ; the business situation there generally. The ™Market t met advance st Os ).004 , position of exchange,on ety was =} ii PO trade outlook | ly influenced by arrangements for the placing " | = eur price leve! During the |ef a loan in this country. 13.10 i294 2 : aan toate a | Sterling continued its rally Satuiday. bde- ber ; ' » prices rus : ing held up 1 cent at $3.60%. amg tt Ie fm january ....___13. 13 : are now fa) creasing!y clear that shifting of in as 7 ee ? ‘ Bor aimation to accept nection with reparations : SOT ncn a Oe ned ae hed + egy = prices | 2 : | =" on the pa .5 of the foreign exchanges. : , we mercantile paper was quoted aft 6 to —— pe e" ea and cocoa are ¢xamye >» per cent. . - a ities of wh A heave oreign exchange quotations on Saturday - nodit! ce . — : ;, and tow wheilrbaie pric but tn which @& corresp were ag follows | EUROPEAN RATES. | ? — Sterling (par $4.86% per sovereign): de — “=o! steady &€ : ee in the retall level has nf ) ~~: ea'sa: bank. 60 da = : 2s. ° ee 4 i Dank. days 56; commerctal, ; . . | of € bd tier. 3.56; commercial, 90 days $3.59. December , . " r — = y ‘ae 19.3_ cents per franc); ée- 13. .'? gs : Eaers ere coceceead é -! | Y and output ls practical . B @espite nonresumption tn Wall Street ST. LOUIS STOCKS deals 4 19.5 cents ber ttre); @emand Mayo. 2) 22222714. ‘. 19 | : edge ee tat . heal ae ke hed te heel got ; >” rye ~ Qi D-«boi she ~~ - . * ~~ = ia yr pe S “Mea Tower E ~ 6a Gis Cope rd ~~ ' / / Meme o 283% the end of the week New York ; Faia tet than had been anticipated. The Loew's o. indices of the trend tm wholesale Lac Gas_ commodity prices not only reflect. the higher return for farm products, | point to a slackening tn the rate line and an approach to stabili- nm. The stee] industry feels a better sentiment and believes that. the lowest ebb tn the demand has) been passed. Altogether the makings or aed domestic trade in the fall : ~ 100 4 BPE PLE LSS LESSEE CIS OSE FE CLOT OE DAWSSOCWH WwW 2 o ~~ SPS “ PFS a 1ow P “a is~w #9 CETTE PK aad ehh” Alle cs itoUVrFfDmw ad leollle ~~ Mw - uty Dis-) + ~~ — "arrits ~> a S Northwest ext eo oereo a3 “a ge @&e Ge Pm 09g" bs =) yl ire =4 is ~ a > > ee *, * ST eed Ot ee * rt tS. weg % eeeees whateciatoow | FE SERETERTS C8 S Cee ~ et 1-4) et +1 IE BS Ye he Chl x Fe eh do rere errr Q-12o.i=- o-~ID — =O ee & oe oy Pt it i heh fe handi ! 7) ! e z © “1 4n Tr AWS De ae FF FST » PP IL ITE x 3224-1 TERT EY SS YeRs lh SL eey 0-7. ling siower o- the ~ arr Phat rate 4 ve er eee [4 ~ & creer -t1 mechosaurwkieruniee. a PLP EF PEE. LSE ES oe 3s > = 4 10m oC o-@8 @ourye-r c# éestirctee a TF 6F CST mh” heel ©) pn 9 ce eH 4 4 -- >: Iris oe ’ ~ €& TIS FSH FT * 7 ss JD Ut pe ee Or Got Zz mn 4s eS call > lison 6s 1936 : | ”- = . ~\ > > re » “f a] -@ SDD - — qq ce he 4 rs s ~ ox al * £ +) md D > Om. - oo” - ee ee ae B ht OG =) ones Smt Bam Be ss @ ; Z Te. renee tb at +35 :§ 1 “) ~~ oe FF OF. OKT TIE OF ow w> >» SOP ko Oe emOeH a 4 © z L bide de ye e Meee a 'w OB) -- ‘a Wilson & Co let Ge .... Wisconsin Central cen 4s es weer Tere "Gr -~ J. 1) , * . - ~ c ~~ cOrrt PESTS TE OE s Oe = 1D ~~ tr CA ar tt 1 aio y FFP I ITTF OS “oh ~~ 4'a ~ - “. ~ “_ Q aatide estes 2 cables ‘ » : (par iS 3 cents per franc: éo- ’ : | a are hicher The sit N d C t Local Bank Clearings mand 7.42 tc. % ; ki ews an ommen . ESTERDAY 5.560.000 Jeman 16.58 Py = 16.090. : z _ | a — ene Saar oilan ar 40 2 cen : : s - 2 —SPECIAL DAILY— 18,600,000 | 3.63c. cables 3 65c. ae will be found: re- | EDGE, mabe holding back Merchant FPS PR CF SHS 3 See 72RP- =z crwnett x - a 7 toe aes 2 li le: + ew . ZUuoSeno 2 © J i ie) Ce peg Ce ie oe “ie ~ Ae Be P-lODei II DOe VSR OD D-d-943 i) Co ~o2 w? £ Zeer ~SOOeccr sZt se 6 6UF hUST oF fie G wie @ shi - of ) 2 £00 4 rmany | pe an pments «Tain . a. 2 ; 18,800,900 ae i ee hae ar ay ae difficulties when output @on the present price WEDNESD: os ‘ Austr! cen | | E ESDAY . 18,900,000 justris r 20. WHEAT .| CORN. | OATS... | » @einers will be put on shor By a Special Correspondent of the TUESDAY 13. 300.000 mand 1: abi “~ nhycunghceeepaapemen Monday 21,100,000 i 6e | | Rec. ‘Ship. | Rec 'Shtp. | Rec Ship. | ~ higher orice for coal mai NEW YORK. Aug. 6.—In dull and . ‘ Swe va _ 26 s cents per krone); 62 . manufacturing en@ living lifeless trading stock quotations ee * ey - Norway lpar 26 yoo ® per krene); showed a reactionary tendency dur- dhe ot the wasllend mt 7 mand 12.80c, cables 12 86c . . uu sesston. tn the aug- wnmark (par 76.8 cents ger krene) ing the two-hour session on the gregate. amounted to 248 shares of stock mad 15 c. cables 15.35c. Stock Exchange today. The /railS and $5000 im bonds. a. F - ba ry ge Deseta) ; failed to regain the losses of the past The following is a list of sales made. the Portugal (par 1.08 per escude): @emané There was considerable Prices paid and the net chanres as com- — . selling of shares of the copper pro- P®**¢ with the preceding day's sales or last Hungary (par 20.3 cents per crown): de- ducing companies. Sugars were rece rs Guotations. *Increase. —Decrease. ng a on™ 20.3 cents per , . heary following the passing yester- ———___ * ee ' Poland (cents per mark): demand .06e. G hare ai day of the dividend by the Manat! SEs TR] vet MB Gee 10.5 eee oe Ge: &| Sep ee directors. Steel common got down | Bank o — “Sis Rumasia (par 19.3 eents per len); ée to 74 at one time and there was lit- a0@ as a ce (par 20.3 cents per crown): tle change in the equipments. Gemand .60c. Some short-covering helped stock quotations in the last hour, but trad- ing was still on a small scale. Foretzn exchange was frmer: eot- ton was irregular and the grain mar- kets were a trifle improved. The temporary “tightening of the money market should not be taken too seriously Proof that funds are Py ss Sh B-Iu Iai a a T +) tt 22 a 2 _e ee ere ri5ed se FF: we &# “ bo Oli de Cie Pn of ee ee ed ol oe ee Bas wise "ae % + FF RP FFF 4 Y ores > & SSeeaeree -— ee eeerme sce ovre~ ~One ~~ 2y ~ + sez =) P) -— eh > - soz 4 * daa aes o- r+) i) ee) eo o ee - ee 5 = it ry. os oo Pe 7 as Seo oe - 3482 3 ry CSSF ESS FOES 8 te) SST PS i) ad 16 othe pe — “oes a Lk ae - £ ieove gre +4 Ps: +e $ Vieucoe Ow” ~ Cc. eo. lle Jttils * sé? ~ ot ' § oe as > . * é isa: oD dee :@% & two days. —) “3 J ADMIT D VO wie ‘ 7 ps . r*miseioo oe me em ee ay -- “cs ‘ars - — 3 * «4 emu sisw re é# ~ . ~~ CLEC tre Oe we es @cF 4 a cus ete gaotcecc eer FF dee ia- te 465 GO ee WD ~ - * A | an | al aaa Oo) y are at hand. cee ere Sed! Ao tor EE i _ *Bmeeeraging™ Signe Abroad. | "The encouraging signe are not. limited. furthermore, to the situation im eur own country. Sales of spot. estton at Liverpoo! have been good, and the Enalish textile trade has re- more orders. The Indian mon- on which se much depends, is esing favorably; silver ts high- | 4 Japan and China have bene- by good buying of silk om the 52) 4 of this country Cables from on report Brazilian coffee tin. Gemand in FEurope, and the has risen both in that mar- | and at New York. Pesos of Ar- ina and Uruguay aleo have re- appreciably from recent lows. *® the world over shows stir- which perhaps stana out the because of the extreme nature * recent stagnation hile. therefore. the outlook Is oO means discouraging. it is just | ll te avoid extravagant expec- of what lies ahead. Many of Sbetterments so far manifest are fragtie character and must en- ter trying viciasituded before de- ing tuto robust recoveries , furthermore. is required to werk out the changes. Given pa- tiemce and modesty of expectation, nePerthelees, it te reasonable to look for better things.” _ Tread Lewer Sertuerday. prevailed on the Stock - , Fi Qars ug bee ~~ ett,. Cwreors.Cce#udgat ss FF 2 t — ‘oo «9 Oey rte e Fees a) - os Se VOD Dis ae: SEE RSE TEST € aed a Or-ria de Wid BLS. Ps FFT _ ~ a ere -* f=) SFIS F tu$3 SRSSE st F [I Bistok 9 —_— e- menos wit I a —- eal + as a SS ae FFF Ferree 623°,= 4D AA) Dre wars m8 ~~ fv we ey «) ‘toh toDis~: Rub 6b-1- Be 35232 mer A Je: ge e438 Calcutta (cents per rupee): demand 23.50. cables 23. 75c. OTHER EXCHANGES. ta © ed kéF oF ee } ." . iv || ol ia sehen Ee se FS Leelll eel . ee | we Argentine (par 44 cents per peper peso: pressing for employment ts found fn Certain-r: roducts cc RY piabe: Brazil centg’per mifirets): demand 18 130 the investment field. It fs not alone F " 2u 26 (par 103.42 per pees): demand uotations for bonds on the stock pf me one — exchange that show this. These are International Shoe often obscured by speculative cond:- , tions which preva!l here. as well as ™ : ~ . — i* = in the stock market. But when any = is Cotten Ci . “ ae . large block of prime securities ts bid | Timor -B- 17177 7[ 17227: 2 Boston Stock Market tober s £ ob babs tint $4 OF 8 FR ER FE be hETEES f sSe EST TE ior¢ 4IZe $25 cool | eee ~ See tae ‘ rei are > TTR TAS aS. =) 4 sw Ve daglead > Teh ee eT ~e :) in ’ 4 ei SS sf F rare “= (Se*ises 45 Vite ba ses?F FF SH widiw “a OF FHFF r’ for now i{t can only be obtained at a Tod ' oe . substantial advance. This also is the 8st St. & 5 Co > Special to the Post-Dispatch. experience of the over-the-counter ¢ ese q noch Te or : BOSTON, Aug. 6.—The following list i- —ae oe : é --++ Glades bighest. lowest and closing pricee Wr . —_ ' No lone range review of the cut- the mort active securities dealt im today on ie- look would be complete without ref- Chicago Stock Sales the Boston Steck Exchange: erence to conditions abroad. partic- he hag ' apes = tel you mere ularly in Ruesta Ever since the , . about the Liberty Piaa. , slose of the war vague uneasiness withest ebligatieon for A-54. | es: : Arkan Now bers has been_feit by investors 'n Eure- A ‘ Fag ers “at aoe pean sectirities over the Bolshevik menace Perhaps this. as well as prevailing high rates for moner. has oo ts affected the prices at which the ob- - - oan - boll ligmations of great powers, with cen- *Tocrease for week ~—Decrease for week tury-oid records for solvency. have Techanget for week solid in our markets But now the NOTE—Stocks quoted im the table are heads of Soviet ussta. pressed by Sane aa oe thefamine peril. have called on the outside wortd for sid, {t ‘s more clearly seen that economic law wil! not be dented. Pee fe 7 Seles | gegh!: I EOE EE EREETERE tee ded Bote Pa gs ) ] > pe An> ‘ é @- In 2PV4COUAUABHAD ied ‘3 12 FB - 1b ibe oem oe R dT #3 19 D-H Te ert -s hiobe terwe Lhel vw ‘we Oe 2b 3S Oe a] ” SFR LISS SILLS E wl an ee ee ey AVBARIADS > ~ se St i+ ‘3 a: 2 IoG er Lae se > Dre me) 5 , cP ts ; Pwisa meet" ” Se542 se SIS : ” ~ ) ’ tr) tee fa $ d- ) s eo! G 1 Greed - a characterited a week-end The tene. however. was) Ralls were practically wnr- ced while steels, equipments eoppere were fractionally lower) chemicale shares were distinctly | . . . Toward the close fractico predominated. Sterling coat) xEw TORK. Aue 6.—The ectus! BERLIN. Aux 6.—The statement of the The Bond Market. ite rally. being ep 1 cent at com hee far sho : Impertal Benk of Germany as of July 30 % and t te increasing!ty clear | noid, 81” 7a. ' ‘cal shows the follew'ng chanees im martes: Total Quotations for bonds showed Iittle shifting of funds in connection |[o} 4:0 o—.2 last week change during the two hours trading reparations requirements te) Statement follows | condition — today. iInterborough Rapid Transit ne & large part tn determining ; $4 459 ; . Mote, of other banks 5° Were up a half point to 54. large prices of the foreign exchanges. crease . , fecreased 3.507 000 Bille discountea ¢4e Blocks being taken at this price was moderately active and $1,287 coo j. \ereneed ©.443.640.000. Advances increnset Sentiment was doubtless helped by October being cp 6 pointe at. , : : .- 1.009.000. Investments decreaset 192.009, ‘D* Successful arrangement to extend . IOV. the 7 per cent notes at tnere cents. Trading tn wheat was 4 -_ creased lL. with September slightly higher increase. $5000. Reserv pee pease of i per cent. The St. Louis & 18 . : San Francisco tissues were [trregular place of last week's deficit of Sites Guerensss SD.229,690. Totat gig | BS Price lien A's st 62 being up a 00 the Celariang House banks boidings, 1.091.557.9000 quarter, and the Cs at $0. down a . surplus reserve amounting te —-- oe — quarter The security back of both ) ; 000. Reserve deposite at the Bar Silver. these bonds is the same, the C's. how- sold at 78%. up %. This bond has econ- In our current Market Letter ever, being of shorter maturity. siderable speculative possibility, tm- we port out several Stocks . C—Bar silver. 4- . , . by $2..3)0.000, loans are $46,- - | ‘ora. 6iic M Baltimore & Dmto convertible 4%=s asmuch as it is redeemab lot wh | nana eR 8 — aa = aiilteriat Tl. ressseren | eee eS emable by lots | ch possess good profit pos- ~ . 4pOuUOoWe Wr és 3.42 ve l eell ef cee | és # y' Pat nh detg oe 1 iad ie &' f CESS TOSS pam oh 4 + oS CSS SESE ' i = . | ez\cag déoi- - show «a | iba lic: ase of Practteatly Fer . ew part of yesterdays ices. New York The obligations of the cepper pro- §f sibilities at present low levels. the latter shrirkage cecurred | Tha O00 "Aas @22 oon b= ae . . = Central debenture €— at $24 were ducing companies were ¢ aaiie Copy B-I3 oallied cratic request net demand deposits. Gov. | ~ * Rotem, tyt a : off a quarter New York Central lower reflecting the eou@uten be tie | ee t deposita, om the hand. «! | Comsolidated «9 at ‘1 were up %. metal market. Chile Copper ts sold : changed. Great Northern ‘s were Se solid at 85. up %. , What little loss eccurred yesterday Im the foreign list. Repeblic of _— o-— 7 . = ™ | quoted at 100%. down ¥. lment 2 Saahebeeeteengel b weehenged at $450 per Ss were active, selling up to the closing price of 38 City of Copenhagen i‘. tm Liberty 8%e was regained tm the Oiret hour of trading this morning. Other changes te this group were un- important.

Page 43

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1921. _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae ee - a + eee —— eee SR A Re CIN (IF WHEAT BOUGHT AT CHICAGO yma PRICES SHARPLY Rains and cooler weather had a Most butch from suine a wiles Seen aaeuueiaiie Taek | VeEeAaATIS effect Or Co | . kind, ore td ON STRENGTH AT WINNIPEG | Provisions were pulled Gown %y Of VALUES LOWER ters at $11 own M. nnnerg a and cut-| “New ORLEANS, Aug. 6—The first bale Reet as logna bulls "aachnd oe B0c x of “the new 4 wisiana cotton crop came on six days earlier than me CHICAGO, Till. A | uz. 6.—Wheat , reen tic : Pracitcally unchanged fro Wheat H cr S , Freatiy | de mand ‘feature 4 the stoc first bale of last season it was sold ¥ 'but advanced when et Wis ~ "close, | tei saturday. attle trade and the market cates perma ~. auction at the Cotton Exchange and brought ‘the strength of higher Brice at | There was the usual week-end evening. strong in all classes. Veal calves held steady ont ge gg: : |\A house with seaboa connections | UP trade on Satu rday The strength of with the decline last week. the bulk of best j garded as UBIqve hecau > tar buving. Initia! pric es. “$1.13 wheat at W inni pez exerted sorns influence s his Be) ling from lay to day around sa to it was picked from ~* “stubbie”™ or “vol unteer’’ i ; te J te ‘ September $1.3 laze py oe — { Report of local dam : 50. Common classes were again hard to Cotten plants, that _ dlants Which he: a j w~ for -~ ; i an erain also was a fa - nove sihd- -’ » . down afte . | the market The tra le still is betwee Q . " i Tix | ' . " Dull recorded b Nec had bee /export situation and the a | Og Market Lower. | 6 Low ,and ‘ , ports 7 but ,Ceipts of wheat. ' heavy primary deine Do . _— eHees a. the week just closed the hoe mar- ‘‘voelanmteer™” hm Louisiana f -Pri .ecina lAverpool and ne ° . snowed about a GOe loss on the average. ite character the fact that !t NEW YOR i. ced ‘? kK Nncoouraging ex ort Factor in pores alrenion were lower »” ~ The loca) Bu PD. has heen light to moderate, ' last Season's first bale had ne x Aus 6. There was a good ; news and . ; us: | be reported & Ffi0OW export . —. . b - ' dea! of e n ket i demand Minneavp: 7 nillers ¢ . . Last Prev Year » I ut A dePress ne fac tor Was the overloading oe reaiiging in the cotton na dur : ™ ons Mmiers announced an-_| ; week ee o : 4: aa Chic azo m arket and * fanspolts oe OEE ing today’s darly trading The disnesttioa SO wretty = } ®avily supplied Naturalls this to take profi : i ; '*® Was oreoabiy oromefed by Pils Featur : evening up. ateadied. th : | e¢ market, c ‘ : ) ea Cless ! | onal = dy wit Pebtember. Weather Aids Corn. other reduction tn flour prices Cattle. cal: - y AR® : f eee’ mm aa se r “ve ~ j | . . . ‘ , Q ~ « ‘ j ya { bs . . gaings being Ls = % the net | Local oo buyers held off until after the | : : »| . my ens - Offset the Hmited local 4i4 not show much improvement While ing around 1 end nal Oe offering For the » ile here Was not enough sales to es- |: S hres ft Si ey § * week the cholee butcher and shipping hogs there was a lot of good lambs on mile. there reports that the specuigtive short interest | > 4 - «are ‘ofing OVe to T5c lower ity butch. Was also a big lot of lambe received that) bad been very materially reduced yesterday from being marketabie--eendition while the , : 1! re Was aiso0 some adverse com- . > to Invitation to Ex- Begrish sentiment prevalle; : tablist term! corn. Sep- } . oy © - mi arke Later sales were at steady |: rses, Mules Ob nbér opened at 50% Ko to Iai Bie ana De. Materia] setbacks in the price of to ic higher oe mi di . ‘ ers were liberal! buvers up to Leena fay and were far , aede ‘dee oe - really set set the pace fr: , Th : | . i yar om | r Or- e better grades advanced during the week ment on the reported decrease in the ‘cember at 6&7e September sold r} Ex : m to) Wheat took place durin th t Cast : ch uer Bonds 56 Me then turned up and set Dex ; 4 e pas ‘sn corn was In slow demand and there ° } s. : ; 2 : ° : ; eq 56 he at the end of the fire: December at | wee k largely as a result of continued were not enough sales before the close to | * , I ene oe! aswatina in rs limited fully $1 and the latter part of the week ear the clone week-end trading c big re ceipts. | tc _ 1 pri es, but the few made were we ' : lwith fai ¢ 4 Heal packers purchased were selling at 950 while the fair te eof cotten on ‘sohip board awafting clear ‘ | to ic lower, Catt] . r treedom the fore part of the week, medium kinds were — at $8.25@86.90, | The opening was unchs aged to 5 points lower attle receipts at the St. Louis National Ut have been exceedingly bearish toward ama the half fat and grades $7.50 im comsequen ¢ an tive monthe sold sia 6 to -8 points n lower after * lly The c) | National War Issues" ose was uneven “with Bex, | to 3 a tember net unchanged at re c to BOM c aid | Although the rush of wheat to pri- There were not enough sales of cash oats Stock the close About th | December Ke lower at 56% mary centers slac kene Jd as a before the close to make prices. but the few Stockyards last week were the heaviest so far mutes! ts ~ } , e dullest spot im the ls brought $4 soa 5. and others bid i. New Wy Per Cent Trade in oats Was ; with ; compare made were steady to We lower. . this year; quality plain. Offerin , th i om the mid week sessian on has been trashy little lermbe «olf at a Trade houses were burers on the eciine. ~~ /2 ing unchanged to \% Fae ast week, the volume remained Cear n 3 2 r. largely common grassers on oh a ae - a e in heavy finished hogs weiching 250 Fat sheep that vurchased by however, while there was aieo fresh om - N U t one ned at 36%c to 36 Kc. and eas phen er far in excess of the corresponding 544. “ge oll att nay in —_ 4% egy the market for which was Seenedienies titesi poun 8 - the eee — right at 3 the slaughterers brought “34280450. plain —— oo yn = ) may ee Fe Bo ds c Umea year ago—in f ~ | 425.000 bu. sar ane tour, | each day and generally lower. The few strict- 50c cker sows are off | an grades Os wocting ewes | See Oe Oe a ae n ot Pp Oo Provisions were cenerally higher, with | ble. ” oo Pay Coe C nel ly good corn-fed steers and yearlings avaii- Pigs broke yo at th 4 Tse 83 . stockers S$3G3 fhoppess | Ia vee Be ster ena » " S) ; | iadeas Wa bby primary receipts Saturday j able sold readily at atrong to 2 hc advanced wen k. but the e $1. 5042, canners 50¢ to $i. ill backs . yom of the local spot ma tions >... . owness of export demand e xcept : ] J heat, ~~. today: 3. 177.000 rates. Hors closed materia'lyv lower for the eld and $2a@2 0. ; . ' pee l . a on a aes F — rice h: las Week | 1,52: last year. Corn period, though sheep and lemb 4 Tans. ™,.. : . genera! decline more business in spot tan C h G —— pricés ad undergone declines ! 680.000 toda, 1. leat Gods: MOR Eed le Mathrial adeamee ai yore Tage e scored oS el Ro the light offering to Horec Market Unchanged. the South yesterday thanh on any day as Tain Prices | ae | ended further to discourage bulls, | }@8t year a 447,000 today: * 160. 00 steers of plain quality amoulted oa ‘tee etal ve fein bese s th the heavier grades of hors Horse and mule receipts at the St. Louls for the past three months. with beth South- | eenecis > , last week: 55°.000 laet at ane Ut A0C Tal market on pigs and lights | los- k _ ern and Eastern milis good buyers. in - Specially as Spring wheat growers, -s iast yea! with range consignments from Texas and ing 50c to 7Se lower for mae — “Th ory | * aa ent im volume and the mar fluence of these reportsa was at th -. ee e | ket showed no material change. The buying | the Increased activity f the goods Cable to the Poat-Dispatch ST. Lois C ae Oklahor shor “ : . ST. L MERCHANT'S EXCHANG it was thought 1 ., omparative primary shipments Saturday seasotna showing @ loss of 2oc to 50c.| Ap- | Keneral demand for at . > ‘ 4a é , . ’ ‘ " .? ; New York Evening Post. Aug. 6.—Red winter wheat steady to se would fol] ow Alay 0% probably nent > + % BF 000 today. » 528. nod pre re ly ~46 cars of steers arrived from fairly large this Seok = yh proved | contingent consisted of local operatars most- sales for the week en yesterday N Au 6 Arthur W Kid- higher, hard wheat. ‘oc higher: corn. 3 to ,iioOw 1eé @ arly marke tings ex- ast ek: HAO O00 mat yea! (orn. 67 6.000 this Texas and Oklahoma district alo ne one ments have been : ; ai consign- | ly and demand centered on the cheap aouth - River belag estimated et 140.000 >i £8) > zZ. , 3 . 1 lower oats steaay to 4 c lowe er ¥ / ample of the Ww inter crop produce rs a : oon (70) last Wee k 320.000 last veur of the iargzest of the sea Son There were Som e stock hogs went a ' erners. The better class of Southern horres whi! still larger ba siness wae aald Mice tor of the Bankers Magazine _ No, 2 red winter wheat, $1.18 to $1 18% A wai 323.000 today; 550,000 last week no choice native steers available, though good has been an extensive demand from F; _has been neglected during the past week ao ae in one e+ York A. hy ancial editor of London Morn- No. | red winter r. Sl. 15 to $1 16: No. 4. red. AS a rule, new spec ulative buyers 319 000 last year kinds — topped at : The bulk of native ern garbage feedere as well as loca! “aan for i There were no range horse sales conduc ted The amount of cotton on shipboard gmo:t- in today’s financial review $i 15% to $1.13: No. 2 hard. $1.15 to appeared to be holding off, and hedg- |——Stocks of erate in St. Louis public ®le- | the latter fikure ws to — tre a ee ng llh — wee ige. Inquiry has ranged ag IP smn bay a — wc ~ Pag — ing clearance at the clese of business , sg > ade . | Vators 1e% ? 439.9: ~~ ' e top exas and O mostiv for a - ‘ ‘ ® escay Ss 8 if “| te Ta | , si corn, 5 3054 i ae ‘Bae; ee nome had to be made at a dis- | ante” 8 at ae gE ery gy lah iorna steers ranged in price from $4.50 to eral range on the better — yy WA: tiem to the regular native consignments. sorter pee is cg oe year . reception of the Government's No. ic: No. ¥ yellow. 5G Me ~ i antage. Chicago reported the! barley. 3656 ' ; JY; | $7.35 Ry light- weight yearling stuff sold has been from $9.50710.50. and vaccine- Only a few odd consignments of mules) After early realizing sales had » Committee is unf: 3 NO ode; amount @f pit transactions as the! St. Louis grain re ipts S ey E « 1K. he and choice loads would have |tion has cost $1 extra , arrived during the period under review and sorbed. prices showed renewed py. Econom) smn ‘ nfa- : [o. : @n amalieat witnessed { , od e . wd ‘eipts Saturday were 176 | probably. brought $10 if avaliable. The bulk Sheop Pri the market was slow. . steady ports of an aetive epot demand in the ore. The chairman is Sir Eric \ ° te - She: Mo : ae wond its Sseaq in months. Credit | 7 = v mel y al — oe ee 63 cars - butcher yearlings, however, were medium | . ces Advance. yesterday, and complaints of continued : . : a LU + oe ; "on one we , | 0 lor nd 2° thro "oO P / to common g£Trassers The movement generally is ; ug. 6.—C es re said to form the} jocei and 5 through. — care of oats | © $5 to $7 we thet, wy re hard to move Only moderate supplies arrived each Gay: St.. Louis Spot Cotton seine ana : te : t} » Oe bi t ‘ 2 hard, $1 ‘08@i. Tt No. ' chief stumbling block preventing | 50c to Bie lower. Th or these Closed during the past week, and as there was ‘ e | points net pas a step by the Mabdinet) @1.14. Corn—No. 2 white, 47@47%c; No.| larger sales to Europe | net ae care Saturday were 381 at Min. | Ode te “be lors ‘butcher mraqae, Was un- | good demand for both’ sheep and lambs. the| repr’ cotton advanced 26 points im St.) from 1: shelving responsibility for the|*% yellow, 50c iy No 3 yellow, 49c. Oats— | @ . neapolis; 111, Duluth, and 66 Winfitpeg and in most cases BO. idwert Pane apy 3 better grades sold readily and made a good Leeis t Good ordinary, | of yesterday's high level. : |No. 2 white ec: No. 2 mixed, 82% 44330 pois ore. advance. However, the poorer ade lamb Oc, low middling. ie “midd! ing, *y 50c; at 13.89c, with the general market c ambs good middlis l3jc; f middlin l4c ‘ steady, net S points n to 3 ic ‘lard leading ie retrenchment which the fi- Swe. Ofcé situation indicates as e8s- pe asi. Barley, 45@48c. Hay un- Although the membership | CHICAGO. committee is not offictally it ie understood that it will ale Oats: No | ™ : Lords Inchcape, Weir and/: 3 white, 32%@ = . $1 oT % a O8, Barley, 2-Quart Homaid —__— wae eee i | a H i ue ; silieiabiealall j= 282 |! arding Bl ash: Wheat: No. $1 1641 Toy SNe No- 2 mixed, $1. LOW fon. Sir William Plender, Sir “ lover Vassar Smith and Sir Joseph | A. Ne Aug. 6.—W heat, 1 g r , a . No. 2 dark } r 7 | C F iste shiping, Conurotier av. Ry gad: Broder, ae Nid ce Cream Freezer Bread Box » sample spring “$1 “07: 2 | fiture are well known and his iixed, $1.05; ‘e: _4 mixed, $1.05: “aan, ) : 0) , tment would be a guarantee! ae, LS ’ vO eel elale s Corn, N ] : a isj@]e\eje)e gistence on the severance of | ite, + 2 1 yellow, 47 %4@qW47 “Cc; he wament participation in com-j|;2 ye , No. 2 mixed, 46c: No. at, S eo «i Mal enterprises. It Is under- ~ sg 430 3 white, 30@31 %c. . ¥ furthermore, that Sir Hard-|° MiINNE AP on 1S. Minn . Aver. 6.-—Wheatr— er. the Treasury representa- | Cash, No i Northern, $1 30% BLAS: § . are the os Lever > the T ss - “* t Mi itemver, § 5%: December, $i. 26%, , Te, B . waching i ransport } in- \—No 2 y¥el | 49 @™%e Gat: ee “ ° 4 uy ? : Ss expenditure, will resign inj whte SC4@3ic. Bariev. 30@Wic Rve | Freezer: ber. The Transport Ministry we, Ss pec ees Flax a" me $1 ae md 3 97. cy SA Analyais of Forty Ss up this month whereupon |...) $13.85: October. $12 eh: | noun Ye ‘x tocke enable you yf normally would return to the $1: “e ‘vy, $1: : March, $1 3.65. "he TAY 4 edu- MINNE. : ; Aug. 6.—Flour " ; , : values at & gienen ury. The estimates for | unchanged to 25c lower; $8.25; bran, $15. Full two-quart size: alvanized iro ] expenditures meanwhile | se ; i 4 ga n, 4 not tin; very durable, built to last. A R mM '. 19 sand P ! fortunate purchase for our eight stores aoe ' . ‘Butter, Egg n ‘ oultry’ Service Reliability Honesty Erperience Courtesy Price Breese. Box ° efmnetty like ; finishe n arding blue : jona INVESTORS’ B Ise additional charges on local pares values for makes this low price possible. It is just is full size and meas- we pig invest Trade Outlook Handicapped. ——_— —- = = -- —-— —-——_ -- ce mc | : St. Louw commission houses paid the like the ie , > ee ics MOVSEMMEMEEMolders of Exchequer bonds and | rit yyig cee vemtetiay to farmers and earn ene SMe yaeee Complete Set of 6 Solid Oak Dining Chai 9 toa te oppork Misappointing fashion to the in-| articles ‘smull ordere are usually quo.ed : ee: oe Carner seat well-constructed Dining Chat ! ne ind hlgh-grade ' tlon to convert these bonds into | o EGGS—Fresh country candied, 26c; do Se ae ee —— a bape! ie possible. js Maile of well- selected solid ok aa built tog —— to a person. ae Se | : ; 2 : i nce yo oO el 4 new 5% per cent Treasury bonds. | cases returned, 25c; Southern and ordinary : mis. ae eee ee “ . ifirsts, 22c to 24c. « Oc- ONTENTS: Ine machequer bonds, due in BUTTER— Creamery extras, 4lc: stand- ; See aividende, r, amount to about £70,000,000, of i frets. 32c "Lo 34c; seconds, 23c | > o f : le h £52.000,000 have been convert- 30c; packing stock, aoe. ml ein all 2 Zz | eS oes te. ! i Total conversions amount to | go\crsingia wt tig: oue morse at 20 we: | a 5S%c: prints , y Spee 900,000 out of £500,000,000. An in- daisies at 42%c A. at ; @ in the floating debt during |; & o& ‘ac: Swiss at 40c to 66c: brick at n end tr 21 — me ‘autumn therefore is probable, LIVE POULTRY—F owls, 4 Ibs. eat over. the cash subscriptions during the | 24c; under 4 :. = Aic: is waiting and wil fortnight amount to only about cull chickenae, ; . sp ; chic kens. wee; ) without ob }round leghorns, +; turkeys, 3% Ibs. anc ligation, © 0,000 jover, 36c;: culls. bc; . saree aa 3 ~ ‘ : | Ibs and over. ; z an ark, Cc; v for Booklet epF ur teeta o age ong + ee uasove auch. Sc; spring geese, ; our price leve During the boom 17c; young guineas, rey ibs. and over, $8.60 +t ~4 a rose faster than yours) per dozen; old guineas, $4 per dozen. J ices © VTGATTY ie re now falting slower owing to |, BIGBONS AND SQUAHS—Live vigeons : 7 ! y yow falling wired: | STR pee does: gamma” «lsh Bae pe : | The Best Stove Dept. inthe City > > , per dozen; dressed squabs, 6GOc per St. Y x AClination to accept the rea@a- A New ® ment on the nart of labor and re- "pound, small and dark at 40c per poun . ; ers “a V EALS—Choice, 110 to 140 .. 108 40 wer | : mlsielélelelelejlaini« ' |150@170 Ibs. Siac per pounc ~ — —_ : ea and cocoa are examples of | 200 lb ge, r ib.; tough, Coarse, 3% The One-Price Store That -_— I s. at 72 to Sc pe wD. 5 SEEN CORE ee | ' : All Goods Marked in Platn Serves You Best i iy ; Price Tags Mmodities of which heavy stocks | Unde rfed, . 1@3 bucks, t and low wholesale prices pre- | Goreng “ ee 6 28 * 1a ; nsthee abl ete & ie iin which @ corresponding “cc, spring amb . — selection and price of Cedar Chests. 95 ere © corre | VEGETABLES. | Surely there is nothing more economical! | mas not oc- BEETS—Old home-grown, 200 to 26c per than the purchase of an article to keep és clothes from destruction by moths, etc. Ps box; 2Hc per dozen "sao $70 R gr “ The Coal Situation, CABBAGE—-lowa, $60 to per ton. e have them as lOoW @S8.....cecccecs 1 Cash. Mo. = CARROTS—Home-grown bunches, 35c to : s , 8 $1 Mo 2 a —_— he ooreee — eee. lower 4c per dozen bunches; New York sacked, e and outpu & practically nor- | $3 to $3.25 per 100 lbs 24 p i despite nonresumption in many Pe gue} yyy py highball crates oe = 1ece Oc > ear Oded pits. Domestic prices, never: Michigan, bunched, 20c. Sil S es, are higher The situation ( xxx, 40c to 60c. | t | bly exists because of the deple- 'MBERS—ome- krown, 25c to 40c ver e | ! i per 4 hom The Weyne Washing Machine will outwear a lifetime of ‘a Stocks, but domestic buyers “ EGG PLANT— Home-grown, $1.25 to & i | service and make washday a pleasure, as we will demon- olding hack. Merchants fear 1.50 per bu_ box strate to you by a visit to our store, Some of ite features difficultie j | G LIC-—-New Louisiana single strings, | § are a removable copper tub, welded steel frame and body ities when output equals) §. iy foc: toose, Bc to 1Uc per pound. , only. 17 slowty moving parts, quiet-running, ollless bear- and on the present price level, GREEN PEP ~ ERS—Home-grown, 75c to “ | :. ings, self-lock swinging wringer, beked-on battleship gray Iners will be put on short time. * GUMBO Home grown small baskets. 25c; enamel Gnish, and fully guaranteed. igher price for coal maintains j 32-quart G cceN “ONIONS—Colorado, 400 to 60c “ today. . manufacturing and living costs. 4 . a er coz 4 a for Ni No. nil 4 GRE iN CORN—Home-grown, 10c to 260 = — ote - oe a oe — ——————————= | per dozen ears ; ytd Pe ? t 4a ~ LETTUCE—Home-grown, 40c to 60c per “ te or oo: . Livestock Elsewhere ‘| bu box; New York bi eos somes $3 ia > —~“e tna . | yy per crate: California iceberg, $3 to per | & ss ; , 4 Re AND 20 NSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 6 (U, 8. Bu- | ¢ ? TT, STU YR — ni ; W NAL of Markets ) Cattle—Receipts, OOO. - MU STARD GREENS—Home-grown, 50c ai} 4 : ~ . 7 ae 2 Finished in Mahogany or alnut $ NT SECURITIES — week Ketter wrade beef steers strong | te Toc per bu box ’ Me oe ee rae “> Ket The daintiest room in your home—your Bedroom. Such an attractive Suite as this will add St ‘New , ; soaaer mostivy lhe to 8he higher; | . POTATOES biome ee ony oe WM et OY . te § ion to your joy of living. The most exacting care has been. given to the finish and workmanship ~~ j fat she work Oe” te rhe te ceretd = +35 ~ ie the: Eulamnhe rarnie, $3. ner hk DO dhe. Awe ~~ EG . of this daintily designed Queen Anne Suite, It is just as shown, and you may have your ‘ ~ oe" qa N - ‘ } a : a, : nd y y ; . iy , . Mi , Y nd Peari Street of nk ' lower: bulls aaa Seared ’ ..; lower river early Ohio, $) iy $1 40 ie / eS > ee t, choice of any three pleces at this very moderate price. Choice of 3 pieces eceeceees Easy Terme as aun ry ——— te a$i Ko lower: bulk down 50c@ 100 Ibs.; Kaw Valley white, $2.30 per : ~ 2 ; : " ers and feeders mostivy steady to Ibe. Vity Az igher: heavy; feeders up more: stock | ONIONS—Home- Krown, red white nda : The sto Me ' 1 re whe —" . . and stock calves steady to 2he lower. | yellow, $2.50 to $2.7! Tilinols = dollar does ex its duty Credit Is Our. Gtft to You. Come in, Make Your Selection. Pay When Convenient. ove e—Ke eiptse, 250; geenrally y 3.) ; 1 ' "a hoes _ Exactly as Shown : ’ ay ernge mixed mi / 100 ‘ i p ; 4, -: Ya a 4 a 4 a -. ~ : ej : 3 : 3 4 I Buat 26] P ena does $9 80@10 2 on $°. KO ead lower 4 : , , ; A / ; : v y f oe : : - — = - nn nessa ; . of salee, $9 9010.25 river yellow, a5 19 9 per 100 ihe. ; lowa te Aa Ny hia Mons atte SS, — —— ~* " TA 27 Years | $ 95 . . of or week ah ee aacked. ‘ er 8. ’ pas - Zw sol » ~ \\ Vis fa BEE yy J /i/ } f Bb dls ash ok of ot ) 5 higher; lambs fully see sity? “per Lod ion Si0 per dozen a Y \\ {\ in \ ri Md jd Mee Y iat ol ° “i | Wi i y | Res : ) | oe i \— $1 Month— ; A | For your laundry or light housekeeping, nothing could be te bu Aches ICAGO, Aug. & (U. &. Rureau of Mar- piSHES—Home- grown, 10c per dozen ; , , B00 . >. ites > eT i accommodate the largest size wash boiler. A fortunate oat le Receipts Con IPA taste Week ago. better arades of ~ eg aP INACH—Home grown, 50c¢ per bu box. wane : hm, "ss a - . | STRING BEANS—Home- grown bu _ box, | 7rI3 w Aus : ; as | = = = jhe purchase for our eight stores makes this low price possibie, ° ae to SOc higher; in-between kinda. | rong common and qTasey, 26; ” 2 D ‘ ° ~~ - = “ “te lowe, Sy # OU ASH—Home- -grown, 25c_ per bu box , ey ‘cy of > y ~ pe ee ——* a d026n | fa ‘ ' ime higher than yeater- | 008. eT POTATOFRS—Home- grown ber- 2. ©"4-piece Dinner Set, consisting of ry cups, (} al Survey load lulk shee ee gt ~ nah, h mudas, $2 per bu box; nancy hall, $2.75 per saucers, 6 plates and 6 dessert dishes Just n Request = 10 S04 110 mathe ‘pa king aan “an | bu box. Alabama_%-bu hampers, $1.25 to enough for a breakfast set Come see the fae. Cash g ets ; pi . © 5DOc lower: Aestrable ‘.. S$”: bu hampers, $72.25 pretty design. 50c Mo. - - 153 | HR9.75. Sheep—Recetots, FRUITS. ; . , 7s FF a — y . mood fat nativ ’ 9 OF a = ) |= Think of it—a room full of Furniture at:this SS — - . Westerns APPLES——Michigan duchess. ga A 3 : | : ; ridiculous price, which fs only possible by our —r ~. = % x.” ) ’ UD asKe ome 0 , r= — . ’ x . = faite, $1 $1. ease Southern Illinois bu bas 8 - store buying The construction and finish LF GOT AA GAA AAS on is excellent. The davenette opens out Into @ - full-size bed. Each plece is built to match. A real wate of Furniture of real merit. 9x12 Bungalow Grass Rugs medium welght : i m" er trade: few lightor es SI ot pita. Arkansas standard : ) $1: ‘ Come and see yTreyvrrrrsSsST Easy Terms ALL PERFECT " : , : . breeding ewes, about steady. ; : ~¥ 0 . ™): flat crates, 40¢ to 76c. nin ee Minsour! boxes 50c to Tic: Ullnois poag bau ’ . St. Louts Wool Market. penes $1.25 . ; bur! Tilinele Wie - , South : SRADE ‘5——Hom r growe black, $1 to. oO bil | te nee governs og tte posers to 3 $ 85 M ii conein., ou ene fe et u Ke a. ur 4 i ’ Ss > j - rom n ese 2 . a ‘ Ny thern ‘Arkanse and similar: , PRAT Aleta —— ae “Zs Ability to Serve the People Can Be Judged by the Wonderful Growth of This Organization aad ame ie aoréecs on a on Mr oy Me in f;—— —— . : ty ! We Evert Our- pattern, On qpoce) gee Mondey yp SER med ; untied, 17 . on | n sket , oorree braid 11. s.- — --— _ ° —_ : $1.00 Cash——$1.00 Month. ate; Fg vom NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—Putter steady; re- green cord, | ‘igh ee * 4 ceipts. 13.174: creamery higher than extras, long. {oaite. 46045 %c; creamery extras, 92 score, 44¢ ofa. Central and Wertern Iowa. Da- 44 met creamery firsts, 8B to 01 anane en 4n' nacking stock, current make, No. °%, Ome: ai De Meee quiet; receipts. Yl M41. fresh gath fine short 4 ; extra firste, S0@Q41ic; do firets, Boer Ow 12 heavy fine | 37: ¥ (Cheese irregular receipts, 2700; State, Y +1 \tdy Okinhoma and ‘hole milk, flata,. fresh, specials 914222 ye: average run, 20M 20% « State, whole ‘Sais m oT n vin specials “iacitiltsc; do average : . * : “1 70% c - - ‘ >. ot— , . : Per ae ; ' . ‘2: —_— ois “33 ‘ a -_ . wr 2 tS om SFist ten ea A BRR BR lite ees Reece eee # on — : Sieatk: eae r Zo. ° Lijdl.i papea Goeth ener eee 15% to 25 jo Off aw hard, run & dAressed poultry quiet and wun- S& Storea in On All Hefrigerators LE LT a Ne sete cients OO ee score, Ava . ~” * ese Re ty $33 atts No. 2, 20ce; ed ; . lie, c “AGO. Aus Potators strong oe % ‘ he ; el e ‘Long ivetrous, to Bhe hi art ‘ked, Sla@2' . ee" er , ie r AY Conventent Credit . Re; hard burry, | ew lahos, 3% Mth] is Beat i, irgi nia ch! : rre A full-size Wood cotted. etc., at - ' : . : . + . ‘oe wo sdvaien reoeipts ‘ La | ) e ‘‘ ween metal -" — Purchase 3323 etess . Sour and Meal. iz eS Alive. lower, fowls, LO@Lic; broll- = ches dass pe oge =: * $e ards abe sift ome 26 SS Se De. > Supe ‘ally. Jute baste KANSAS CITY, Mo aS. 7 C-——wutter, | ie huge uying power. $1.00 Cash ist This elegant Queen Anne design Dining-Room Outfit will make it a pleasure to ae veone earioniee. t It is just as shown, tn mahogany or . . 1 b , and poult mchanged ; ; ‘A} brands eggs and pourry, | Come and sce $1.00 Mo. picture Easy Terms ; serve dinner to your most distinguished gues oF then come see the Suite.... poe abe Easy Terme _. HINMS—-Current receipts (ess 2-Ib. tare. salted) oo . + Stores in St. Louis, East St. Louis, Danville, Il1., Cairo, Ii. 7 Cities To cloeé out our entire stock Crib, Terms on Any ah: F ee ear “sregursty MS stritsenpigirter tic fefiioa , Oe py e eerrieerens er Y 9 ' prey ere tog seeger ber °° of Hefrigerators > he are offer- ssbsctitte Si astseeesss Sodtshse- 2: ahh 55. o8ese3s7 = 27: ing «a especial 4 scount thie co! week of 15 to 15%. <A chance Tlides in St. Louls. o wainut Look at the price and the picture, per hide on. wet Mound City, fL, Mounds, ML, and 2 in Louisville, Ky. Av Oto Shag ents an |. - 4 oy : : . v4 a4 me Bits te $5 r - Ne ; ~4 ' ; Dory. ‘ | ‘ wr = » ’ ts TH " “ ‘ 4K Ptint . » a ‘ . 4 ’ « a NX rh . 4 Ra lted . . " ; : : : . ~ ducted by mill | ¥ % Salted. pach .... : | : rit ratent 7.40 mctl wil Ni e ie | tiles oe, | . “lant i HG! ure dar Mure stock 2 Culls salted .. vs ~ i _ ” ’ \a 4 T'netrte a hides lc aoe : x " ’ . 5.78 "it mil out. cornmeal No 1 hereehides mre and tall eon Lk’ ' | at 72 * : . frites and $7.10 emall and Ria 9 $1 50 giue ant ‘ , Ns 1 mer Tow pound h mons 2 hea hides 2hic; give and pi«, . a . , ine e half price. 2 ne | Orleans Spot Cotton. . RLFANS | Plaxseed, . , Unchanees.’ Rate vs ~ ' \ ive -Fiax— : : he : : a . , Quality —Price Between Locust and St. Charles xy ' S71 0S Reo $1 97 ——E Linseed Ol Market. In lots of 1 to 4 barrels Cottonseed O a6. ae alent raw and F8e for botied ,- . neat 414 North Broadway The Thrift Store We Buy for Less and Sell for Less Ne le gal ont lop }? Winter ——— — AL wpe. Seed Quotations. nalad lf ' cowrkl 10 ok oe oil. GRASS SEED (rer 100 Ibe.)—Alfalta! . Lominal at £2.50 to $17.

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16B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH as SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. “XV en SS i] ee ) te — p= _— : -——_— —_, _ —__ lag alae ~ — 7 ee ella A OD eee BOVO'S GREAT REMUVAL SALE! weeping, Reductions on Every Article in our Great Stocks of Men's Fine Apparel No Exceptions i | a short time we will move to our new location. It would be poor business policy to carry over our present stocks to a new store— therefore, as far as possible, everything in our stock must be sold. To accomplish our purpose we have made no exceptions. All staple lines of Men’s Apparel—all Boyd's fine Furnishings for men—all our regular stock of fine clothing, including Hickey-Freeman s tine custom- Shirts Clothing Every Shirt in Our Stock Reduced Every Article of Clothing Reduced Fine Colored Shirts S? OO. S250 and &3.00 Summerwetght Suits £35.00 and $40.00 Suits $45.00 and S50.00) ee | ee All White Shirts Reduced 30% penned soma ool Sutts In All Stvles All starched cuff colored $45.00 and So0.00 - iit red cotton Shirts with S ~ S50.00 and S000) ached ae a . a! ee. -y . ii S300, $4.90, $5.00, $6.00 and $6.90 lines $70.00 and $75.00 a ~ T All Overcoats Drastically Reduced Underwear a ims Every Suit in the House Reduced Rel CS 30°- to 50°% with solid silver buckles, made Wilson Bros.’ AthleticUnion Suits S71) 75. S200. SP ot) pa lines ... 3.50. $4.00, $4.50 Fine Belts to sel] at $3.50, $4.50 and $5.00, now Jewelry All Jewelry Reduced 50% _Half Price — (,;arters Anitted Union Suits $2 50, SS.00, $4.00 grades, S now . oor a 4 All broken lines of Athletic SOc Shirts and Drawers, nov All Night Robes and Pajamas Reduced 30°. to 50°% el Pl which we have reduced prices on every item in our stock. : The reductions range from 20% to 50%, and offer an unexcelled ~ opportunity to stock up on your apparel needs at St. Louis’ lowest | prices and at St. Louis’ toremost men’s store. Neckwear Hosiery Every Tie in the House Reduced Every Pair Reduced All Fancy Silks, Including Knitted Ties Reduced as Follows: Fine 50¢ SE. oben woo hile ancien toe $1.00 and $1.26 heather lisles am Beer MURS... . ss. Lal cisdeoenen $1.50 and #2.00 silks and Dpewee eles: ...... ish. cedeee aun $1.00 ‘Silks .4.3.3.: + for $4.00 7 All Others All Staple Neckwear Reduced 30° SS — Lg Every Straw Hatin the House 4 4 e «Getting Abou I Just a Proces — @ al Without F By a 3 ITTING in the! S was telling som said clings to th _ . ghould never,” he w should let his audie Nevertheless, tn “Getting Gertie’s opened at the Rep night, a hysterical - came racing into the ized clothes—all dress clothes and all sport clothes are radically reduced. 4 The following reductions are examples of the thoroughness with © so to speak, tn a he said: “There's & around here!” Now why, even the rule have been garded” Of course, there ant playwrights. bring to Broadway jte case upon the dt mow of a giddy yo ‘just craves to 6b racket begins... Bet ine on and off of |I situation after situ which each hushbai shown to be on th Something they “ha Picked out of a business proceeds, shifting to the bars haw-mow where, h the young wife wl wicked so her hust® her comes walking : rey tn nothing bet 4 hay This is sauce Ehe makes a remar’ her And. oh, wi have out front! replies. compromise me w _ the way ft goes Tt would be Int Derethy Mackaye For she te funny. | the equipment f subtie parts In p me intent. And ' when everything, lage is reatricted, Pay that snickere Gealers and did it Adele Roland. «a was a picture in t _ Yery strong tnclin _ Ss«!irte. tog, bat th { ’ | op at the knees. The men tn the ¢ Walker Jones, Deo Louls Kimball and only there to gasp | | Gawa' So they ai “The Bat’s” $ Wagerhals and | Mary Roberts Rh Hopwood. authors ef the greatest ow Ceced tm the Th Poralties te date. * 1 te in New York Teeaived nearly | for their efforts ever half «a entific ‘» conjere with, « ‘ie Duesinemsn + The managers h The variows rattre Tey Wil travel,

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iced. with olled west ~ LY | a oe } q General News as wa dhes obese (OAD oo ~"9 ~-++ Q/ BS on dadh aw mo | lf ho ~ mS j dj - . } S i] and ‘Life’ on Photoviav Bills dads A) Sur db \y ‘G abd) > jv ad 4. S --—-- 4 - * Ter Lewis Stone, Douglas Maclean, On Local Screens . | Jack Mower, Ruth Renick and , ye Grand Central and West : end Layric---Lewis Stone in ‘‘The Arline P retty the stars 1} Golden Snare.” Local Offerings. Missouri---Douglas MacLean : in “One a Minute.” " : SE fe % Kings-—Arline Pretty in ‘Life. N unusually varied program Is Strand-—-Margaret Snow in the offering for the week at th “Lavender and Old Lace.” New Grard Central, West End b Lyric and Lyric Skyvdome. The fea- , ture picture is ‘““‘The Golden Snare,”’ Douglas MacLean in “One a Min- Cur- ute” is the principal picture attrac. tion at°ethe Missouri. Much of the action takes place in a village drug based on one of James Oliver dramatic novels of the fro- zen north "the Lewis woods cast includes stalled shown aft The pictures will be these recitals. Kings Theater opens the week feature on the Howe's “‘Ride which is said notable Lyman H. Train,” Another program is ona Runaways LTHOUGH Jack Pickford di- A rectea Mary in her latest ptle- does the ‘Black Beauty” fame, plays the star - ’ URRY ‘ely, indeed, , , peared to provide a real sensation. The with “Life, a Willlam A. Brady- SRE, war iy ay . , rvle in the picture ture, they: Reve Savery audience is taken for a wild ride Paramount production with Jack real winks = ‘.. rege sad ei » Ae : together on the porminatoting, . on a train which speeds through Mower and Arline Pretty in the “won Pp —_—e oe ee LIN GLYN. auth ¢ “Thre. Bert Lytell in “Junk,” his newest tunnels and over bridges, lurching, leading roles, This is a drama in of the star's mother on the sercen “ melon oe gol | pacyrll photoplay, has # triple role, portray- leaping and wobbling in its mad which the wrong young man is ac- with her, but that is what Pauline wees and other novels, “ ci ing grandfather, father and son. flight The comedy picture is Bus cused of forgery and later of mur Starke’s mot her does in “Flower of ifi ( ullfornia W riting origina BC Harry Carey got his start in ple ew . : 7 : o” = ~ € 2 J - - as P ‘ ? a _* a ‘ » . "a? : : ter Keaton in “‘The High Sign,” in der, but is saved from the electric the North, the James Olver | Pur ree be ne sees gt Peale Tr. tures with the Old Biogreph’ cem- which he unwittingly becomes a chair through the efforts of his “°° special production, now being toplay, ne Great moment, pany playing crook and underworld iat ber ofa Be Ish vik or eination wife | directed by David Smith for Vita- Gloria Swanson in the star role, wi'l parts. Because of this he soon Be- mm : a DOisnevik Orgs ‘ . ; = : : . ’ Tae 5 | graph on the Pacific coast. The pic- mie the “pee this di ek. , _ Came known as the Blogragh Bur- \ ture requires that Miss Starke, in irough the medium 0 ““° lar and for a long time was unable WV . . ‘ , . 4 — : : , - 2 one the «i . - visions of her dear mother. There is Pictures will be attained, says ‘ne jay otiper roles, D. W. Grittith gave noted novelist “T believe, given the opportunity, ‘they will appreciate a higher motive than the average mol him his first chance in a straight role as a leading man. Dorothy Dalton ts 28 years old and a striking personal resemblance be- tween the youthful star and her mother Mrs. Starke was sitting in for Three Stars of Film Firmament at ee 7 he the studio one day. watching her odrama thrill, Already pee are - Dorothy Gish t# five years younger. . . . daughter being directed in a scene isfled with the commonpiace ane wary Pickford ie 28, j 10 years Pauline Frederick. Doris May and Sessue with Henry R. Walthall. who plays realize the possibilities of the acre eT) younger ‘ an her husband. Bil : the male lead. when Director Smith, drama Art and commercialism will Duncan is 29, W. & Hart 67. Charile Hayakawa to Be Featured. noting the startling resemblance be- "0 longer o~ me os Ray 36 and. Chartle plin #82. : ll nih elena ‘ ai ‘ . ; tween mother and daughter, sug- In faet, so keen Was Airs. Glyn +0 Billie Ritehte, for years a vane etry os releases by Un shane his own, and the perils and stage tea gested that Mrs. Starke play in the have the filming of her first photo- ge xnown comedian in movies, died ertson-Uole Co. will include several he endured before his ultimate hap law feet thy he personally # ace ngeles | resu important pictures star >» Pauline pinéss came to him visional part. ee, er ie : . ntly in 148'A (as the it mortar *k on are pon cies, liek and : 1 Oa a. &¢ pervised the scenes and co-operated of injuries received which making . bale Mes: re An airplane elopement figures in With Director Sam Wood and Mone pictures, Two years ago Ha was in- oS ma) William Russell, who has played es - of “Borrowed Wings” soon Katterjohn, the scenarist, In every jureq while work! in « Se the stors rro cs ' ng 3 many Western roles, is to be seen 88 ¢6 be screened by Elaine Hammer- Plmse of the production. She SVS goene and in his first day at work Pauline Frederick will be starred 9 nobleman in his new picture, “The «ein ‘The photoplaywright should ""- ater recovering he was kicked by an in six productions during the season Lady From Longacre,” which Fox EF derstand construction and all ele- owrich which escaped from @ peu at i of 1921-1922, the rset of which is has started at Hollywood. The scenes FTER the director of The ments which go toward the building the atudio. He receive4 internal ir - , “The Sting of the Lash,” written by are laid in London and a mythical A Proaiga Judge.” which is to be Of his story, or inevitably it wil juries which resulted on his death. , Harvey Gates a nd directed by Henry kingdom, and Ruesell is to have a made into a big Vitagraph ape- prove unconvincing. After thorough - Richte was born tn Glasgow 42 years / King. This is the dramatic story of soldier of fortune role. cial production, had thumbed over ly mastering the technique he shou"? age. a man's regeneration through his countless historical novels in an at ®ssist in its production. Never shall Mary Pickford was christened . I forget the agony of witnessing the first picture revision of one of niy had no connection with Gladys Mary Smith. change her name; Da it for her. When she wife's loyalty and devotion which re- main unchanged, though she is spurred by his tréatment of her to tempt to find a picture of a Missis- sippi River keel boat of the 1840 type, and had considered the dis- Edna Murphy and Johnnie Walk- er, the new William Fox stars, are working fast. They have just finished novels. I punish him in a primitive but none aati the filming of it. and when I went to ~The Waerrens | the less effective manner for his their second starring production. shnaa pronngpucn flee: sexe Ny ae see what had been tote gd first thing etanaw ald was to abeses. to the keel boat which had been laid down Witnessed only & MmUtiaieG boay her first name and os) her by her sme SepoRG ne pes bargin va FE gad Barge ae tp nde oe th he is “i Suede been located at a point from which the soul had been swept middie name. Then he objects’ te pictures will be “The Lure of Jade, making. little Benny Grauer, a on the Ohio River. Edward Jone, away ss Smith, saying it was not at ell eult- water 98 we iy mater Saget young screen actor, whose work In the director, immediately entered in- ‘The photoplaywright of the. -u- apie for the theater, so they compr rected by Colin Camper, wre "© Griffith's “The Idol Dancer,” won to negotiations to purchase the boat. ture will learn to Geal in subtleties: mised on Pickford, which was Succeqat uty Cizgsted | Ses Nae dae coumbennnits prominence. but was disappointed to learn that the average present story is wholly grandmother's maiden narm>. and “The First Born. In addition '¢ was in such a condition that it obvious Titles, too, will play a large Patrick O' Malley was born to those, Miss Frederick will appear =... Shirley Mason, who has al- could not possibly be moved. Mr. part in the future photoplay. for iin, Ireland, in 1892. in four other society and outdoor wave been a baseball fan, is taking Jose is to make a special trip to the through the nfedium of the title the of his boyhood and wad edumtw in dramas. to the diamond. Recently the little town named and after looking ove: paychology of action cen 06 Forest City. Pa. The first of six productions star- Star umpired'a game in Los Angeles the boat, will have it photographed, Teeched. ae naa peda: of ring Sy<sue Hayakawa will be between the Oakland and Vernon then an exact duplicate will be bullt IE “stmapte ete" tount@ strtles Gal wie Pe ss sam “Where Lights Are Low.” written by clubs. and no casualties were re- ip the East for use in river scenes Tne exemptification when Wile he jelned & read Lioyad Osborne, stepson of Robert ported. There was not even & cry of “The Prodigal Judge. It is “il . Ao} , m Farnum, the Fox star. with career included st ke this pro@uction of a were "The Soot br Vaughan his company sojourned tn the Grand Kester, was one of the best sellers Qguven of Arizona while making of a few years ago. Jean Paige of Continued on Page Two, | of “Kill the umpire!” Louis Stevenson, and directed by Co- lin Campbell. It is the story of the love of an Ortental Prince for a woman of a lower social order than Peart White, after a vacation _in “—“"‘Gontineed on Page Three.

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SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1921. RESORTS |‘ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WHAT THEY ARE ‘lected Fay Bainter as the greatest | ture. “Freight Prepaid,” a that writers at — a pee —— ee pasné :, to advices just re- actreas he had ever seen. William! he doesn’t mind the Illinois heat at studio, accorcing DOING IN THE Collier, the greatest farce comedian,/all “Fatty” is one of the fewper- ceived at the company’s office in PINEY BLUFF HOME, on Meramec D Os and Fred Stone as the best all-|sons in this world who doesnt want; New York. He is at present writing 64 miles from St ae ° MOVIE STU I “ w ’ = his first story for the screen, which road. Runnaing wate : ' - » te) a : n= ry ~~ a - ing beach. Chicken dinner ever Sul day. Write or telephone. FRANK WAYNE. St. Clair, Mo, around comedian in musical comedy. to get thin so “spent chief = ‘ — home rested probably will be produced in the Centinecd Frem Page One. Wallace Reid and Elliott Dexter Robert Hichens, famous English} London studio / en have returned from New York to the author, from whose pen have come . ' “Spend your vacation at the Adams re- scenes for “The Rainbow Trail Paramount studio at Hollywood and such successes as “The Garden of Al- William Faversham “ee oo sort on beautiful Gasconade River Beery. —- . . : " . ” - 7 er direction 0 aip thing new and clean Excellent Seshing, c ‘that thrilling Zane Grey story, the with Gloria Swanson they have start- lah, Bella Donna, The Call of acting, und Gaisworthy’s “Jus- bathing and beating. horse-back riding. | dancing, etc Write for reservation. , t -st icture the Blood” and “Fiames,” has been Ince, in John ed work in another all-star pict the sg Write for reservation. > version of which has been re- : ~ aSy star dressing rooms oF A PAT in Chicag>? with his Paramount com- ticular dressing redid Teor ' hie le Atis* pany filming scenes for his latest pic- ing lady When the company were / ready to make up, each person se- lected his cave; and there were times when Miss Ann Forrest and Miss Mary Merech had to tel the 5811 EASTON AV_ Lean oe director t nen the men up the q canyon While the yanged from rid- ee ing clothes to * few anima! skins they wear in the picture And not the least annoying fea- ture was that ail around in the brush and under the rocks were concealed centipedes, scorpions, spi- The August Sale of Come to | ) Made for the U. S. Army ders, tarantulas, lizards and other ed poisonous inhabitants of the canyons. 1¢ : I I I es * The Farnum company spent an § = SSs- . — the Daily entire week 3000 to 4000 feet down IS sale presents an : == . —————— Cool “ms tne Grand Canyon It was the unueual opportunity to — — Ba in argest motion picture company that - , rea bh aeteed the Canre nd the select pictures of exceptiona aiatinnes ae over vas , = merit, at rermarkable savings. eight-day stay was the longest on record. . : 1 ] Tres The company rode into camp over Framed P ctu . a a seven-mile trall on mule back to jf at $2.95 Hermit Creek Camp, and from there each day traveled agaim on mule Beautiful brown - toned back to the various locations. The) copies of paintings of figures were rewarded with some of the ff and landscapes, framed in , polished mahogany finish Gnest scenery ever put on the screen. molding. Size 15x28 inches outside. EW productions shortly to be N launched by William Fox em- § Framed Pictures brace the following: Shirley || yeh ge dee > meat | “ae oss $5.00 ‘ E offer a quantity of Folding Steel Cots that were made for the United States Cook tn “The Sailor.” , | fered in aicnaliand-aeteeed army under Government inspection, in the strongest possible manner. penvient pook: ng “trem tiet-ren ) 7 eer nas aetieee These Cots are in excellent condition, with the exception of slight rust on the fin- ET moins te tes ee ~~ | —y is framed in proper ish—made of all-steel and came through the Government Reclamation Department. “Big Town Ideas,” Buck Jones in : They are ideal for Summer homes, camps and large institutions. The price is ex- SIA on “ane Cieide” Peart | Framed Pictures ceptionally low. The quantity is limited, no phone orders will be filled, and de- White in “Beyond Price,” William at $7.50 liveries will be made as quickly as possible. wna i sa “Tee Mother | Ve gl ga pee yoy These Cots have continuous posts and top rails; 77 inches long, 30 inches wide ~~ coral ge dle plenty eg nya ogee SiR ogee ind and 174 inches thick. Have standard link fabric springs, with 2-inch helical springs. Jones in “Getr Your Man.” very suitable for gifts. Comfortable, substantial and sanitary. The head and foot fold under, so they can be Dustin Farnum. who has been signed to star for William Fox, will put in a small space. Framed Pictures soon begin work on his first pic- ture. Jack Gilbert, who achieved § ; at $10.00 especial prominence in the new Fox ff Fine hand-colored copies production ‘“Shame’—not yet re- #} of _paintings—also carbon O a eSSeS . : . - - - 2 . . ED leased—has been promoted to star- | reproductions and eygee TONY SARG ee, ee OVE OF THE GREATEST PROGRAMS EVER —— — dom by Fox. Edna Murphy and ff presenting a variety o hearse see ye 2 > MISSOURI SYMPHONY Johnnie Walker also are new stars } choice subjects, each in an rs ba meosaaigg § i The July releases will include ff proper style of framing. Te =. 5. DUNSTEDTER AND. WONDERFUL WURLI three Fox Sunshine Comedies, name- | f Many others are goffered LOUIS FLINT, SOLOISTS ON THE liv—"“Who's Who. The Singer Hat special prices ranging Miiget Scandal” and “The Book | $ : - | from $r2.s0 to $24.50 Agent.” There will be five Mutt and ||f iwifth Ficor } pecta qd | Jet? Comedy releases in place of the | ss { cuStomary four. Stix, Baer & Fuller GRAND-LEADER Among the early productions made by Louis J Gasnier, the neted French director who is to make e@ a axcerr suvoay MR. E. J. DUNSTEDTER WILL GIVE A DELIGHTFUL CONCERT —to fit the U. S. army Cots, made of new, a A ee em —— epee ee we we ‘ +o nged ‘~ ee ogg tak at pom’ clean cotton; covered with heavy reversible ON THE LARGEST THEATER ’ ioge for R-C pictures during the : 4 -awy : . i im“ : —_ ——- ; > and ;, £ THE ORGAN IN THE WORLD ' negt year, was “The wife of Christ E Lake Michi ; striped ticking; soft and comfortable, pillow an@ the reverence and = skill with njoy € cnigan's edve _ A - Ni ; | , which he handled the tremendous Breezes at the at 7s ees T 1 A fyi an “P he f y subject made it the first of the really) ; Admission rice Oo ’ , great motion picture productions. p = Ca It | a 2 — , Cooper - Carlton | | } ITS COOLER AT: THE MISSOURI THAN ON THE OLD FRONT PORCH special production, ““The Son of Wal- lingford,” written and directed by S3rd St. and Hyde Park Bivd. OE ge Among Vitagraph releases for Sep-. ° : winner and oviever wn ee oe oe || A otel-Chicago PHOTOPLAY THEATERS _—=sPHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS - . . . . S LOU is - cy j a ge lhaod “ag Parr 1 i? Presents a fascinating picturization of his stirring £ - o . : rR st Oo MANCHESTER - LAFAYETTE sere \\ . 4 . ai e : ~ eo } + , —— m ° : res ae | George M. Cohan. in a recent in- office, shopping and theatre } iD novel of frigid regions beyond the pale of civilization. _FATTY ARBUCKLE CaNRTANe Bae. bal reg ji terview in which he expressed his district. All Mich. Cent., 11). Cent. | >} Re i In “The Traveling Salesman. In “Such A Little Queen.” " i opinion of the drama and those en- and “Big 4” Trains stop at 53rd St. | 4 First National “= ey So eel gaged in it, anid that Theodore Rob- — gee — name bag- | i4ttraction sesso sess See on. | ees 4 ' ~ . a ND ria, veteran Paramount actor, n> —— eas oe = = 5 . : | spore with Ethe! Clastoe in|]. SUROPEAN-es.00-ur || [ti gy aN SJ ae | [HAMILTON SKYDOME sazcx.™ “Exit the Vamp.” was the greatest, || /te or wire manager for reservations | = te AES eae. i. cs Hich-Class Vaudevill . MAMILTON AVENUES | > 7 , } ser (MD vwoeeens: | 82:2 sont reeeare scat "Sr3.W sastesz- iigh-Class Vaudeville and Feature Pnoto-Plays Every Night : i] character actor of the day. He se- Sieess - Lone “tar Four Quartette. Fisher & Leonard and Other Star A , - “Stee? "HOTO-PLASY—HARRY CARFY Iw “DESPERATE ra4n.- : — 4) eee Entire Change Prearam Merday and Thur+«dav—First Show *:-30 . Merris Spyrer’« Orchestra. — Tee ee. DELMAR + - a = WALLACE BEERY and RUTH RENWICK: 7. FG 4 virile stery eof a man hunt on the Aretic Rim—and what hap- NO MONEY DOWN CREDIT Gtimulates the life of Trade. It enables individuals, small and large firms, to bridge over difficulties and nations to exist. You want a piece of Jewelry to give as a present or possibly you need a watch but haven't the ready money to pay down Don't let financial embarrassment keep you away from seeing the elegant line of Wrist or Pocket-Size guaranteed ELGIN = ; : : ’ ; pened when the Reyal Meunted Pelice Sergeant was ied te the ~~ haunts of the Leup-gereu through fnding a rabbit's «snare WALLACE REID in a weven from a giri’s geiden batr. 4 big hbeman drama teeming 64 o° | with mystery, suspense and romance. TOO MUCH SPEED , AMUSEMENTS — — ——tae —_————— ee ee “. St. Louts | FASHION || PAGEANT SELECT VODVIL it A.M—Ceaseless Daily—t1 rP™. MON. — TUES. — WED. a a RR USTER KEATO inhis latest Comedy THE HIGH SIG ’ ’ ~~ ee See A —— -~ ~— NG WONDAT IDRAS '* 22 a OM ee ~ > - a= A Et A LL . = _- = - “ ; CLUTCH YOUR SEAT ANDO GME VOU A REAL awe / MEWS and VIEWS TOPICS of the DAY : GENE RODEMICH'S GQRCHESTRA DAVID SILYERMAN'S 1 RMA AM BY OM OMA AM OOS BA PE EP PF PP PD PE PSE SEE RP pO AM NO PE PP ot » —-—e ~ HongKong Mysteries We are selling on easy payments. * ae one alae a a TT I TT RE Mm — — - OD LO EE eg OP ail AP iii, lg OM ang NE lag OE cag A ity, Oy OP i, OE ig OO ca tg OP ity OO sin OE cr OO” i, a tits ae cat OO ay A ity A iy OO A eae ill Ey, A gy, eh 2 -_ = ——— = _ + ~ —_—— re St — ee —— = ee ee Ue ee, U, U.,LlhU,.LU,.lLU,.L LU, LU. US. SS. SD DD SS, D>. DD DD DD DD DD ED DD DD DD ee ee i $17.50 2 fA DITOL ese se Syncopated Feet | ——_ =~ = racatce . my GE cresteur | JACK FROST . g \s With Ray Rathburn | CONSTANCE TALMADGE WEDDING B ; "ey aes Be } : | iE; FELIS no we | | | ) “LOYD (HAM 1 MAMILTC of hilarious + GREENH 523 Freskite Av. St. Louk, Me i

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ST! ! Ol IS POST-rreanren —~ + — oe te — —_— ee SUNDAY MORNING, , AUGUST 7, 1921. —— _eee _— - — teen ~ _— lle From Paxe One. in which Hayakawa will star is his ©US"S- Ss Olive 5158 Central 708 MISSMAN ELECTRIC CO. WEST LOND BRANCII: sustox av. | STEERS ELECTRIC SHOP Cabany 909 Pine St. —— 2 RELEASES - itn her next picture whenever called while he was propped up in his bed | her husband with a little child de- een FOR STARS ina Los Angeles hospital that his | pendent upon her. A strange punish- a pieture was ‘Trojected to the cell-| ment comes to this man who had IN R.-C. FORCES The second of the six productions ing that he might supervise the final | ruined her life, and in inflidting this | punishment the huckster goes to his — ap . own story, “The Swamp,” which he “The Swamp” is.the story of the | _doom. Bessie Love Plays opposite spent chiefly in Paris, has had barely completed when he was kindness of a Chinese huckster for a Hayakawa and the other principals arrived home rested and ready to be- stricken by appendicitis It was woman who has been deserted by | are Harland Tucker and Frankie WE SELL AMERICAN BEAUTY IRONS, 25¢ Wik S ,4ee. The Swamp” fs scheduled for release Oct. 390. | “The Vermillion Pencil” is the | third of the season's R.-C. pictures in which Hayakawa is the star. This is an Orlenta] theme with a nodte of | drama, tense interest and a splendid ee it is said. It is to be re- | leased early in January. | The fourth is “Thirteen Poppy | Seeds,” a story of Oriental intrigue /}and mystery. Two other produc- /tions will complete the Hayakawa | series. Doris May’s first starring produc- tion will be “The Foolish Age.” from an Original scenario, This was writ- ' ten especially for the new R.-C. star, and it is designed to bring to the fore all the grace and charm an@ American Beauty” ELECTRIC IRON The best iron made The first cost is unimportant. Results count. Buy an electric iron for what it will do—for the service it will render and the years it will last. The sturdy construction of American Beouty" | irons assure the same satisfactory service after years of use as upon the day of purchase, Manufactured by American Electrical Heater Company, Detroit Oldest and Largest Exclusive Makers. Established 1894. A SPLENDID RAPID-FIRE COMEDY- rg j DRAMA | : 1 AES ‘ tat’. ae 7 = ry ABLES TZER NSTEDTER Sold by Dealers and Electrical Vi Companies Everywhere. : y, | : — — | pleasing whimsicality that made Miss oo — a a> - : n —— ORCH a LIFE -2 THE AMERICAN BEAUTY IRON IS SOLD BY T| THE UNION ELECTRIC CO. Errcresor LAFAVETT! | “Shem,” 12th and Locust Streets Six Offices in the County -L-L-A phee & lown' . in Theater, pin Story Airdome ¥ MOORE renience’* TEtRS ed | Sprinkle Kitchen eadall = pan, add a little water and bri boil, stirring bri Peete, —— LILLY OL L///. >» i be, ~“WITCHEN mY | Will- Says IXLENZER and Til do ee Qauuckisy Easily and Antiseptically -_- ——_- =. May famous in her co-star role with | | Douglas Maclean in “Twenty-three and a Half Hours’ Leave” and other | ™more recent productions. Miss May will have in this pro- | duction an opportunity to display | her amusing qualities in a Story of | clever conceits and novel situations | ae which it is predicted will add new luster to her career. “The Foolish Age” is scheduled for release Oc- tober 2. The second Doris May pro- | duction will be “On a Rainy Day.” This is also an original story. The first of the directors’ series | will be “A Wife's Awakening," writ- ten by Jack Cunningham and di- | | rected by Gasnier, scheduled for re- lease Sept. 25. In this drama George | Otis, played by Sam Degrasse, tries to use his wife as a cat’s- -paw to get money from John Howard, por- trayed by William P. Carleton. The hrsband’s duplicity and craven char- | acter are eventually made clear to | the wife, portrayed by Fritzi Bru- | | nette, and to Howard, with the re. | sult that his plans fail and he comes to a well-deserved end. The cast includes Beverley Travers and | Edythe Chapman, in addition to the | others named. | The second of the director's pro- ductions by Gasnier will be “Mam 'selle Jo,”’ written by Harriet T. Comstock, and is to be released NOY. 27. “‘Home,”’ from the novel by George Agnew Chamberlain, will | be the next of Gasnier’s pictures. A cast is being selected including Rose Dione in the title part and Tully |Marshall. Two others directed by Gasnier will make up his schedule for the directors’ productions. | ) Willlam Christy Cabanne is now 'at work on the first of his directors’ preductiens of five pictures. This is “The Barricade,” written by Dr. Daniel Corson Goodm °, author of - -_—--> -—— “The Wonder Man.” The drama ,points to the futility and useless- ness of religious prejudices. The scenes for the most part are laid | a ~ eee ST. LOUIS POST “DISPATCH ——— lee a men - - a ee. Ee ee arm- $120 MASSIVE THREE- PIECE DAVENETTE con A bargain offering in a Davenette Suite that thrifty people will eagerly take advantage of. At our low price of $88.00 you are buying a handsome three- plece Davenette Suite constructed to giwe long satisfactory service eed very handsome in sppearance—an actual $120.00 value. As illustrated above——mimssive scroll arm design Davenette Suite constructed in rich ‘$ upholstered in genuine brown Spanish Morocco. leather. (that instantly can be covverted into a full massive armchaly and massive arm rocker......-+.++-++-+++-+-*-s-- hegany finish and This Suite consists of davenette size bed). Terms $2 Weekly $275 THREE-PIECE CANE LIVING: ROOM SUITE Your living room is the most visited of all reoms in your home, naturally, 2165 you want it looking its best. . You could net want a more handsome Jiving- room Sulte than the elegant three-piece Cane Sulte we offer at $165.00. Its graceful lines denote class and will cause it to be admired by every- one. Suite Is constructed in rich brown mahogany fini«h, with loose cushion double spring seat cushion, upholstering, covered in silk velour in effective chair and arm rocker. Ae me TERMS $2 WEEKLY $219 QUEEN ANNE DINING-ROOM SUITE In this wonderful Dining Reom Suite your fondest hopes of a remarkable value will be fully realiced. The elegant appearance and superb con- struction of this Sulte will win your instant approval—it comes in the me opular ueen Anne. design, a style that has attained wide- etal able ee ef it« exceptional beauty. Suite comprises large buf six-foot extension table and six full leather-seat high cathedral-back chairs. This ix the kind of Suite that you would expect te pay S275 fer, but as ve is buy In tremendous quantities we are allowed special discounts which we in turn pass on to you-——hence our low price ba Fn enes Ghia ; THRMS $1 WEEALY $165 HANDSOME QUEEN ANNE BEDROOM SUITE . f in an degac room Suite that will create AEH) | mene a ee ae there A heake ae wanien, for rarely oe fF such seneirtion ia with such an astoundingly iow. price! quality, such constrastiee. ~ ay you Secten because we buy a¢ Qe ee SOON THE OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE ONE-FOURTH ON A REED Baby }) Carriage WILL BE OVER! And with a conclusion of this ef- fer passes a savings opperte of utmest importance. Bear in mind the lowness ef our rices, then consider that we ef- er you an additional % off, y oe by presenting you with an epper- tunity to buy a Baby Carriage yoe cannot afford te nealect ber. our entire stock in involved. no restrictions er reservations. ) Lens one-fourth off--NOW 922-00 $40 Baby Carriag Less one-fourth off NOW $30.00 b tats one-fourth off-wow 990e19 firge dresser, chiffor eliminate and e¢m- and im - pees jaber and energy saving evice—equipped with glass sugar hase, glas« apice jJerx and glase sali and pepper sare (with sifter teps), glass coffee and tea jars, a* well as The lew price named will dis- a heat of other features. pose of these cabinet« 4G uickiyr, and limited, prompt selection is advisable, $55 5 Kitchen F EMBINET $175 All- Blue Porcelain COMBINATION RANG Eg | $2 WEEKLY HMeuseulives whe have beutght thie wonder- C Range have evinced satie- faction over ite excelient cooking and buking qualitiesthey have acclaimed 4 «© temeerk- valee at cur ew getee e son. You, tee, will feel the ‘oa come nd imepect thie all all- po mall ercetnio, a Qs jar with meneure as the quantity ie ‘his is another instance ¢ « This Suite ts finely constructed, each piece being un- tre narrows dproportioned—finished in sich American wainut and consi«tse of = tee tte and bed, Suite (Dressing Table excluded) is priced St a ns Ae ee * at , : rN ibiny is > Coase = Ee r v% =—

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4 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ——— — — GOSSIP OF NEW PLAYS AND PLAYERS ON NEW YORK STAGE Continucd From Page One. Jr. He is at present in charge of the publicity of the Brady enter- DPrises and began his work with “The Teaser.” Wie has been at school until this summer. He is now 20 This latest member of the family to enter the profession is the son of Mr. Bra- dy and his secona wife (Miss George). He is a half-brother of Alice Brady. -_- oo About Ethel Barrymore THEL BARRYMORE returned E to the Palace for one weex in Sir James Matthew Barrie's “The Twelve Pound Look,” as the finale of her summer tour in Keith vaudevilla Whatever the rate of exchange may be, “The Twelve! Pound Look.” as a one-act play, has been at such a premium that Miss Barrymore has broken records ev- | eryw here. / eel The Barrymore Brothers | ND speaking of the Barrymores, | A votnine in the theater, it seems | is quite so ephemeral as the | plane of the Brothers Barrymore— | but nevertheless it may now be def-/| initely set down that both Lione! | and John will appear again under | the direction of Arthur Hopkins dur- | ing the coming season. Lionel Bar- | rymore will open in Boston some | time in September in a play from the | French of Henri Bernstein, to be | called, on this side of the water, | “The Claw.” ~~ ee ———_ Ss »* ~ : Sennett. But Mr. Woods dreads the | musical play as strongly as the, singed cat is supposed to fear et | hot radiator. So that famous ides in the Woods collection fell through Rut the tank and the giris, as it were. stuck. So Mr. Woods have his new farce next winter ‘vith bathing girls in it and a tank in it) and the bathing girls in the tank. | f will! | And the indications are that he will} not be happy until he gets it. | Plays in Prospect : HE hot weather and the gener! "T epprenensions regarding the early season are combining ‘9% hold down the number of new pro- ductions during the first few weeks | of August. There was a time when it seemed likely that a dozen new nieces would come to town before Aug. 15, but the number has now shrunk to five. “The Skylark” and “The Teaser’ and “Getting Gertie’s ae LULU —————— — Garter” have been revealed. “The . Temperamentalists” and “Tanger- ine” will open next week. When the 15th arrives, hewever,. the dam w'!!! burst. Blanche Ring Bobs Hair TS all right’ That bobbed hair J ons has been officially sanction d and the future of the barber is a- sured. Blanche Ring showed up «| the matinee of “The Broadway Whirl” at the Times Square Theate with her hirsute adornment 41) clipped out and boxed : eS a ee _— as — “Its cool and I like it.” were her very ample reasons for the change in style. «sa a wn ee ~ oe oe = Richman Back to Stage : HAKRLES RICHMAN has been signed by William A. Brady for the ieading male role of “Drift- : a - lin ing.” This play, which is to serve | Alice Brady as a vehicle this season. ie slated to open in Atlantic City on } Aug. &. : Miss Ulric’s New Farce “K IKI" is extravagantly hailed | : al by those who witnessed it tn ‘) Hy Atlantic City during the last week. The play ise Mr Belaasce gs adaptaiion of a French farce. with escepery and properties brought from France. Lenore Ulric is the star of the piece, and the Belasco Theater will have it before very long Cree aur ee er ae oe ere — |" ee eee a eal se «< oat a. Oe te te a — CN OR ae a —— eo Sa TTT ma Miss Akins’ New Play ARJORIE RAMBEAU. tn Zoe M isice “Daddy Goes a-Hunt- ing.” will open at the Plymouth. Theater on Sept. 2. In all probabi: ity. however, the prece will have an- Other title. “Twin Beds,” as Usual to Open American Season }} HE olf stand-by, “Twin Beds” OT 7 is announced by Manager Mel. ville ftolts as the attraction that will open the fall season at the American Theater on Sunday, Sep- tember 11. This famous farce suc- coee bas served as the American's opesing attraction for the past thre: weageome and has always started the Comtivnsed on Next race. ne August Furniture Sal Hellrung & Grimm A seven-piece Suite, as illustrated. built and is finished in American walnut. pieces are splendid values in bedroom furniture are: $275 Bedroom Suite Featured in ,This Sale $ 1 O8 Bt. cccveecee It is in the very desirable Queen Anne design, is substantially large and well-proportioned. $250 4-piece ivory finished Suites at. .$148.00 $130 3-piece American walnut Suites. .$97.50 $495 4-piece mahogany Suites at... ..$298.00 $ 34 Oak Chifforobes at ...... ee" 24.75 $ s2 Mahogany Chifforobes at........$39.50 All the Other Just two big sales a year, and those sales REAL sales—that’s our policy. Al this August Sale is a real sale, bringing honest-to-goodness reductions of 106 to 3344% on prac- The only exceptions are a few lines on which the Convenient payment terms can be arranged on anything you buy And if immediate delivery is not desired, a small down payment will hold the tically everything we have in both stores. manufacturers set the price. during this sale. goods for future delivery. 10% to 333% Off And you'll find that Davenport Table in mahogany. $40 Value for $22.75 ‘ Table, as the illustra- in. long and is finished Also interestingly reduced are: $45 Davenport Tables at........... $32.00 $60 Davenport Tables at........... $45.00 $80 Davenport Tables at.......... Bungalow Bed With Springs, $9.85 Convenient is the word that best describes it: for the head and foot pieces fold under—only three inches thick when folded. Can be set up or taken down in a minute. porch or Summer cottage. cause it has a resilient fabric spring reinforced at each end. Just the thing for sleeping Comfortable, too, be- Kitchen Table and Chair A large strongly built, white enameled Table 1 Q 75 with a seamless porce- ” lain top, making it easy to keep spotlessly clean. kitchen cutlery. white and may be had with straight or bow back. $10.75. there’s a roomy drawer for Chair, too, is enameled And Both pieces at the special price of Curtains and Drapes All Lace Curtains amd Panel Nets. ..20% off 6sc cross-barred and small-patterned Grena- dine, 36 inches wide; yard......:..... 4s5c Overdrapes, sgiece sets, slightly soiled; formerly $12.50; now only...........$6.00 $1.00 Panel Lace in natural and ivory. Sec- tions are 2! yards long and g inches wide. aL S tudinccnce boemackunt 65c Sample Curtains in 2-pair lots. Worth up to $to a pair. Special at, pair.......... $3.00 $10 Mattresses, $6.95 so-lb. all-cotton Mat- tresses, top and bottom sections felted. Covered with fancy art or A. C. A. ticking; roll edge. Three foot 3 inch; three-quar- PRT eee, eer ie 5 Ome i. fe, “ ter or full size. : a eee eee ee A i A gracefully designed tion shows. It is 60 ‘$290 g-piece American walnut Suites. ...$198.50 $637 9-piece American walnut Suites. . . .$398.00 Queen Anne Dining-Room Suite, $247.50 And it’s a real bargain at that price, for it is built of genuine American walnut and is beautifully finished to the last detail. The table is 54 inches in diameter; the buffet is 60 inches long and has a mirror of French plate glass; the china closet is 40 inches wide and has a drawer. and five straight chairs complete the Suite—nine pieces in all. One armchair 773 1to-piece American walnut Suites. ..$475.00 $676 10-piece mahogany Suites........... $400.00 Bohn Syphon Refrigerators at 20% Off the Regular Prices Right in the middle of Summer’s hottest weather comes this chance to get a Bohn Refrigerator at a very definite saving. You can’t get a more convenient Refrigerator than the Bohn—nor a more economical one. One-piece, seamless linings of enamel or porcelain make Bohn Refrigerators easy to clean and to keep clean. That's convenience. And eleven thicknesses of material in their walls keep cold air in and warm air out—make them Saving of ice.. That’s economy. Choose from a big variety of models and sizes at 20°: less than the usual prices. Martha Washington Fe! Sewing Stand $16.75 A quaintly decorative piece of Furniture —and mighty handy to have around, for in it there’s plenty of room for the hun- dred and one things that every woman who sews simply has to have. Hand- somely finished in mahogany. Carpet Sweepers $5.50 Values for Only — $3.95 The easy-running kind that sweeps clean and doesn’t raise any dust. And here's another bargain — $:o Vacuum Sweepers for. .$7.50 solidly Ninth and Washington Brass Costumer $2.49 A gracefully slender but braced made of satin-finished brass. A bargain at this price. Hellrung & Pathe Phonographs Floor Samples and Used Instruments at 14 Less than the regular prices The most wanted cabinet models are represented in this special August Sale offer. Most of them are new in appearance and all are in perfect mechan- ical and musical condition To get a genuine Pathe. prac- tically new—at one-third jess than you would have to pay for a new one—that’s an opportunity that doesn’t come very often. Better take advantage of it, while it lasts. Terms, if desired. Sewing Machines at 20% Off the Regular Prices Our complete line of Sewing Machines, includ- ing cabinet and semi-cabinet médels of various makes—electrically driven as well as foot- power machines—is offered at the above sub- stantial reduction. And in addition a number of floor samples await your choice at amaz- ingly low prices. Linoleum Rugs Very Special at $15.95 9x12 size and made of genuine cork Lin. oleum. Rugs of this type are not only durable, sanitary and easy to clean, but they present a very handsome appearance. for the patterns are beautiful. Grimm Sixteenth and Cass Costumer. CREDIT TERMS GRANTED We are members of the Associated Retailers of St. Louis and refund railroad fares according to their plan. ee ee ee ie a gg - —— eee ee eS ee ggg —— J ee en ee ae a ow. Cane Living-Room Suite | $225 Value, Special af. ... $ 1 68 A three-piece Suite, built of cane and ma- hogany and upholstered in a fine grade of blue or mulberry velour. Davenport is 72 inches long. Loose cushions on every piece, Two square pillows on davenport. | $200 3-piece Cane and Velour Suites. .$135.00 $250 3-piece Cane and Velour Suites. .$179.50 $290 3-piece Cane and Velour Suites. . $198.00 ; want to ve te bt Seentunent wt FREE rou ts soot fi ot Gatus ROMEINE T geet free by mel). st eame ent addree helow,. and ma’! te S337 Main S*.. Mars! Rugs in the Sale Rugs and Floorcoverings of all kinds are — also offered at greatly reduced prices during | this August sale. Here are just a few ine © stances of the many splendid bargains: $55.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs of superior quality in a great variety of patterns, [Detroit Jewel Ranges’ © Detroit Jewel a Gas Ranges 10% Off Detroit Jewel Combination Ranges 20% Off The Jewel Range is the Range with the won- derful oven—it “bakes better”—is nati known for that very reason This sale is your opportunity to get one at a less-than- usual price. & Federal Gas Ranges $39.75 - The Federal Gas Range is a cabinet style ie Range—and a very good one. It has a large baking _ oven and four cooking burners. Easy to operate _- ee to get out of préer—and economical of Federal Bow “‘ a speci ugust Sale price on the 4 Federal cabinet style Gas Ranges, same as. | ; above, but finished in all-blue enamel, are ia offered in the August Sale at......$89.75 ie . | +m a es wast te i b of ina lane, a

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— SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUISANS TO WEAR HISTORIC an —- : : — COSTUMES TO CENTENNIAL me ) . ~~wesze=s~| Goldman Bros,’ Wonderful Special! [._ couoman eros. aive Tas pices of the Chamber of Gowns | $ ~CASH—$1 Per Month Buys This __- fy LIRD LINNER JE. [- “WONDER-FELT” MATTRESS —LG PA Se rt a I —_ — | Will attend the Missouri centennial | , celebration at the State Fair in Se. dalia Friday, that date having been | designated as St. Louis day. Many! | will go in costumes worn by famous Missourians of history. Such char- | | acters as Thomas H. Benton. Daniel | | Boone and Mark Twain will be rep- resented. It also is planned to have a dozen St. Louis girls go in cos- |: tumes similar to those worn by their | , §randmothers. | Gov. Hyde has written to W. Frank | Carter, president of the Chamber of Commerce, urging that a really rep- iit tet Rhee. obi DSU ab ened «oo nd 298°. ehekns adn de 6% 5a. tb ibs JS PRAT RL IO resentative group of St. Louisans'/| ai make the trip. | == = eer ; “This year, the hundredth anni- | ™ —_ we ew > —— > © ,; versary of Missouri's admission to | : +{~ |the Union,” he wrote, “and a mile-| A stone marking the commonwealth’s | | great progress, presents an especially | ’ : L om peptone, AT GOLDMAN BROS.’ GREAT MATTRESS SALE |©pportune occasion for St. Louis to | Spend your nights tn rest t > } t Why sicep on | demonstrate much interest. The | a& worn-out, unceomfo: ab s Mattress when y in purchase a won | Mattress like this _ historically prominent role played by | uch 4 ow ~ ' rms? T ER’ ts for durability, . | y fine late ate could u t aid three times t! the city in State affairs makes the | 4 mu. 4 he chance of a lifetime part her citizens play in the com-| le ae | memoration especially welcome.” : Seinen Twenty-three commercial and civic " : i nf Ne ws >" 4 a @ ate J * . 22 ss — se wet A Leo es > ~~ =a ae | ¥ ' * Wd « Benn’ WseNekeniendsn ALLO CED SPECIAL! organizations will co-operate with the Chamber of Commerce in mak- | f aes Ses | Bh-utee é & ot} & Shes a = Wee, bere ts your opnortunity. Weiing the trip a success. A special gg she radea 274 tne! ” bac» Sg Soe Sas pa SS ne pF e's bee Pro Lino Sale rE ETE ere eee eT ReE RET EET ET Saas we ges Sees 6s eda s wa sedote es cos eotebeeciice ci cehddehecc cd bccn cobb e — ee ®. noon, and will depart from Sedalia ra Kt ! Geist eae Oe: sy Oe | : ‘ = > a : . - A * . +s : oe “ Z ‘es 4 . a” } u : ; " ~ oo e } ; r o ° , = the foot of this notice and the ws iS 72 ; - at 7:30 p. m., arriving in St. Louis package will be forwarded to you at midnight. piece, gace by parcel post. ' : _—_ Po ed We adh ll ‘a s ou a ved Ge us s GOSSIP F NE ‘ . 7 : ~ a * o : > on Cash or Credit 8. »os. Thies ta the corre t we ) reat \. o = - ' } eS Ps : a. i ’ ‘ : . meer ON NEW YORK STAGE 9 Be {3 ed Bure 4 ts Ors = urchaves aa tafiamed nasal roe: Continued From Preceding Page. cei wal e —— : ; .F + A —— American off with capacity first pe Nia Ns Stetina ket — oS den TERE. «i Saas ste Ww ; ; week audiences. : ONTH BUYS THIS BIG 20-P COOKING OUTFIT Wwe quote a special price on ( x ctls as here howr + rY) « , f ‘ert lian whet 1 we F ‘reat ' ibe this heavy Pro Lino. Soe our vun down, wenk . strength, whic’ “Twin Beds” is 7 vears old. The : ans of our Won i - | -2- " " . ’ i . ‘ ‘Ff mrt ria t ‘> ronaerziui Lit iit iil OOM INg AL alt ’ Sse in cre | > : ee ye ig > an ae FREE forthcoming visit will be the eighth HB yin, wary Seculie minh Shin-aee, dale the | an ath emmetnd “nibGamenael arg ine. pecial price, per ( 1 ver 1 omnneeiinilied ) Square yard, this sale, G9e ene sh queue J . a . ‘. . ie 3 vt” » B / ' rood ; acka 2 . . . 24 Serer ie cood fore peckege Fito st. Lous, it having played here | the lnrne pieces this Set comprinen, No Set has ever been ‘dencmbied like it gat free by mall. Simply fill tn twice the first vear of its produc- ed getty Be Bg ~ gg geet oe perp cor ty Pee siok, ccomneces "ahi dees Whole Rooms Covered on Termes : : es . ; . asia : : : — Be cs : ss ' , ee a" ot at , s*s ; . ‘ to Suit. name a ; n lotted . foes be! end n , ' * at Lion. y? y he chance « . Also listed for early in the new | ; : . pe ls ss , . rake thig beautiful three-piece Davonette Suite, for | season at the American is the cele- FREE! With Every = Visit Goldman Bros.’ new |] honograph Dept. and instance—solid qQuarter-sawed oak. Could you _ select — ~ ————— . listen to these ree ords and rolls now on sole. anything more beautiful or useful for your home? Why not have one in Your ' - -lues as we here show on such easy termes? sf nome when vou can uy such remember our free offer with your purchase. easy termes to suit you, POVEDET) DANY. | Si asec inet che “i Sido nie, Phonograze WAS : Passion Flower,” i which she BB weive p- 0-Vate €1ec- WAS SONNY paged i Kew or as a” tions AQ NEWLYWEDS ! GOLDMAN BRO ye Pt 4 Fa - a vP ar rucme 0) NATION The complete list of booking for (§ ck } 39 Were Large Asa Quarter. Burned | | the American is now being prepared J A larger and more beautifu De ee Br Rar eS ie Teg CAPE UCK S STOVES, ETC. f L\ MS St ——————— ip a PR Sees BN STOVES, ETC, and will be announced to the public Phonograph for less mone’ anditched. CuticuraHeals, | soon. As usual, the American witl | at tle elas NB 907 aro A hoyse the Frohman, Belasco, Dtll- —— oo oe Melee “My trouble began in small, ingham, Harris, Cohan, Savage, Er- . =r water blisters, which kept spreading langer, Ziegfeld and Cort attractions. Has size, quality, tone, until my whole body was covered -——- durahilit, las oval : ‘ with sore eruptions. Some of the Miss Anglin as Producer tone chamber which re- - eruptions were as large as @ quarter, | | HERE is another partner in the 7 é 3 2 cps 1% is ces as clear as a and my clothing aggravated them theatrical concern known as tho) Proauces a ‘and op bg “ym They Mesers. Lee and "i. Shubert | b € | ies tone y mmf could not now. She is Margaret Anglin ani|@ rasping noises—hbullt on prin- “| began using Cuticura Soap and the first play to be produced with her ciple of human mouth and ; Ointment and after using ty shor | = oe - page etary bie so bei! throat—wonderful invention | of Cuticura Ointmen ’ Be of | yg gga — and ODD FACTS onan ‘ made to suit Vou, \ ~~ a : | i ates = ms iE EET 7 oe SachPresty Mall. Addcewe:“Cettewratas| | MOVIE PLAYERS AND SS NG- S : itn Eeapiie. Omtment ts enn tee. Toone, MOVIE PHOTOGRAPHY § . 3 225 COMPLETE DINING ROOM - SUITE FOR ] /9 (g —" — Z say en + $179.75. i 7 % Cash Buys s uticura Soap shaves without mae. | | : Beautiful Queen Anne Upholstpred | i ) Continued From Page One. : WE MAKE VERY EASY TERMS TO SUIT YOU. if “BUCK’S” Snes Recnapas tat fetaten 168 [0 a Th it Wi d 'Wond pe ean Seiios: Sone on is § “© inches tall, weilgns >. : L 7 [pounds and has brown hair and "us he __ pp. Seige Mr. and Mrs. Newlywed! It Will Pay You to See Goldman Bros.’ Wonderful Suites fin:c"inc° circa SOE 'eyes. He lives in Hollywood, Ci., . a a Carat a x A pena ee: , ‘ | PIS with his wife and daughter, Ejleen, —_— obi who is now three years old. Five years ago he married Lillian Wiikes, vaudeville actress, after a court- sale Fo. ample not t! wonderful py on t? beautiful Suite THIS SUITE CONBISTS OF: Heau Anne Khuffet, New & Anne Extension Table, Large Queen Anne China Closet, ~ | a ~~ of ; ship of three weeks. ) ’ For-a— " Oe Alexander, who is re- membered for his part as the i:d brother in Griffith's “Hearts of the World.” is now eight years oli. He i i bas been devoting most of his ijme, J ‘we oe lately to the stage, playing “Penrel Can be made In 15 ‘aa en th, Pacific Coast. minutes for 5¢ a& “Baby” Helen Marie Osborn was "fa , Y ' | ) quart, ~ without | ‘born in 1911. She lives with her wer / GOLDMAN boiling Cant tell mother at Long Beach, Cal. i ae . BROS it f Richard Barthelmess and Hobart 4 Piste ee -_ ; Rosworth are now heading their own eure i ll ma a ry , | ' ecompanies. Barthelmess’ first »>:c- L as ma sveen 4. @ fine Mattress and @ | / nee will be “Tol’able David,” a SeaTy all-iFen os ng—regular $40 value, al We Make Very : ne This Complete 4- story of the Weat Virginia mounta.ns // ; ts; __ & special shipment of thes autiful “Si Easy Terms Piece Suite on by Joseph Hergesheimer. Bos- wary ee eine tle cng Ase my AE age ai gg Bae ordes to Suit You Special Sale — oS See, Oe - AYTEND THIS WONDERFUL SALE OF BEAUTIFUL BEDROOM SUITES AND el Withaet ae Sl ' Le ” ] Cc he will be ae POT une aac 7 - : 3 ve nB our room >— ¥ . SE. One Suite is more beautiful than the ot “The Sea Lion,” in which ill surely pay you to ma this eréet aale. _Remember-—-$1 pes month bas PER CENT ON YOUR PURCHA:! B. One te 1s more be Bs than the other=-Coer iis acrme te ak aan Tae ’ ™ ) ’ ne if 1] - . 7 ny . . erie 7 ‘ia mul b : . f+ ; ii ; ‘ : ; supported by Bessic Love and En , . 7 : itfit hen ‘ noer iW y ‘ t sree in? ; eT ‘>i : . ti ' [ ’ nem? er—(jo) irman — . 1104. OX cy ive Street ADVERTISEMENT 1104.08 filve atreet ~ | Johnson. ; : ae ea | ; $1 TER MONTH BUYS THIS 4 NTH BUYS : = : an , Most beautiful . laced on ale, This extra Xvi Broa Hae extra t0c0omyp het box & Butte, Mont., | s | educated in Weslyan University mn FINE BIG EXTERSION TABLE | - “? « lowe t, nel deers, reemy drawers. the New York School of Dramatk CEDAR CHEST for lomne th ber our areat free affe* with 7 ee ' — =a this wonderful Chifforobe , $69.75 vaine 'v bd , | , he stage ' Art. She appeared on the stax T'T rn . | py , “When We Were Twenty-one,” — Tri nei = ayct & Method That Any- “Mre Dane's Defense,” and “The “Per ——— ——_— Atay Shape “aT fan er of tl Without Discomfort | Man of the Hour.” Hier first movie - ne | 7 oe @ ott -expericnce was with the old Bio- we Want you to. (r tl graph company under D. W. Grif- | ne standing "eeee fith. She can drive a car, is a ii AT present as Day | eensed airplane pilot, speaks French GOLDMAN a should send! onently and designs her own gowns. | 43) | : ROS : She is five feet five inches tall, | . —— ‘ pat : ' o@ are . ur method gaould | weig 85 unds, and has blonde 2 sna hte tmane] baie. anf [ule rt 42 Inches Wide air A blue-gray eyes. She lives 2 = ) , in Lon : Reversible—Can Be Used on Either Side in Los Angeles, Cal., with her hus: | : | PL ‘i : : : . ot cheap kind edvertised every day. Seamiess, band ana 12-vear-old S08. , ~. : ‘ ; ; : : : . ’ . ‘ = a ) i? ! co : i. *. 6 oe hes a bea wutit } Rugs m Ordinarily it is impossible to pho- yg + ed 'e@' ay, Dut extra Geep and rogmy an oe and come in the fost beautiful patterne and shades. Full I : d Widge ; YOu Want 7 ; Tl ea. ta ke fa tape ’ ea .. ' nt me {> 1° feet A orth constideralhiy more than the sale oe , ae , 5 et can be used for parier, library, . tr, a = * if ® - - Pit ted — + ° « > —- . | RN I ee a AER Lt tig TON BL Sh ele lt ign ei tee maeninn, « eh ee ee , hin : tograph sunlight . nd particularly the ; on a) . : “ - a8 —— ton tcc © get on wi : » wy price qi ted Extra heavy. terrible) ».ams as they penetrate § through LEME wr oR, A BEAUTIFUL DINNER SET AT price apices. heareemn On speuh we ORL: tant te neg- i trees. However the movie camera Es ¥ ee eo man makes this easy by scatte ring — es © A. Tol taleum or some white powder in 9 Goldman Bros. air and photographing it as the sun- Accept Liberty RIAL COUPON hears hit it. The result on hts Bond at The acreen is that we seem to see a per- $ elr ; te ee ne, BN mene fect picture of the sunlight strea-n- Full Value ‘ing down. | We consider 398, of your methed te: | Violet Mersereau is in Europe 60 and 90 day*’ | where she is making feature picttres -cneh, =. | »* ? _ — . ee ee ee | for Fox. 3 ; | Copvricht, 1971. Thompson Feature Service. FOR CASH OR lll d Aad tedidied eee se bees The twelfth se eather WE CLOSE 0.60090 DAYS —-— jthe National Commissary a | j4 - FS _ = er Pees r r: ; iafion. of which J. R. Harrison, 6:30 fF. M a CONSIDERED CASH antag eauisville, hy. « the president, will | foo eee hell a! the Planter Hotel Tues- _ = 7 (pee Werersve gh?

Page 50

. . , SUNDA a SUNDA . . - r 7 4 A — 4 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper AUGUST 7 9m, aveuer’ NEW BOOKS FOR THE WEEK | for demonstration in the class-| FURNIT RE AND VILLAGE! nancial institutions and their in-| Back of the Yards, Dancing Dolls es oe ——-$> | | room. | BUILDING, By Arthur B. Clark. fluence on business are discussed. and Man Can Only Do His Best. , AT THE PUBLIC’ LIBRARY rue cuurRcH AND THE AGE, By| The Principles of design* by @ 2) DROGRESS OF A RACE, By Wm. pamapeey Pe ' | FLORIDA i . architect who is also a professor . ~ Kentucky rmers rganizing bis Se rt Fie W. R. Iuge. A collection of ad- wigs . erential ost: ab H. Crogman and J. L. Nichols. The LEXINGTON Ky.—Co-operative | Florida all-year sales agency o ; dresses in which the author sets in the civiten - Gee eR ET eee eee eee eee none = - ~ - . -— = - " — = — - — — ie te 4 a - — 7 0 tus we . PEL ED Pe PO eee —_——— MORE DAYS LhahtnsaeateLoLon a ae a tSe DeLacy’ 5s Shampoo **-e 2 a ; ° ° : ene fe 60¢ DeL Sh an Ofe ot will be gone. Don’t wait till the last minute. ae Schoenfeld's Kidney and Yives, | $20 Rilinay ter teense, 50c Camphor Cream Liniment, so . 4 ih 2 for 60c | *5¢ FP. D. Germicidal Soap. 4 FOR CASH. | : wan $1.25 Johnson's Female Tents. ais abl | B5e Glycerin Bath Tablets (@ Es ~ 2 for —— © ° e ° 7 o °e $1.25 Johnson's Spring ond piteoa + BO, GUGGNOE occ cgess r $1.55 i a ’ air rato , s125° an Buchu Compound (tar | De cey's H Tor Refrige ere S$ ul Ind qd IC kidneys). special ....... 2 for 81.35 $1.00 bottle; 2 sor $1. 0 1T5« Tar Compound, with nary go clal......., men ust Ol and enthol......... 2 for $1.25 Johnson's Rheumatic and Gout | 50c Arnice Cold Cream. . or | ee i eh Fa aes FP 2 for $1.35 | + meget TA bear oe Cream. : DeLacy'’s Cold Cream... is or ~ SCHOENFELD'S K. & L. TEA | Se DeLacy'’s Cold Cream... 5 | 60 2he Foeot Powder ...,.cces 2he size; Monday 2 for 3G ¢ | 25 Hike Antiseptle ‘| ||| fq SS See Se 35c bar Floating Castile Sane Milk of Magmesia...... 2 for 45 o : | pee wine ot > mapa Hep = how 700 | 20c box 3 cakes Batten A 50¢ Johnson's Colié and Diagrhoee | | . No ec Us ches On 2 for | fos. Stearus’ Charkole Mint Tablets, WOODBURY’S FACIAL SOAP for «ick or sour stomach .2? for 35e Zhe auke; BE .* Sulphur and Cream Tartar Tab- onesie. i. ; a™ ee aS ko ule he oH : tiseptic ...2 for 35e | Boe cas Ge oak Sulphur ur , aed ane Arnice Face Powder. 3 fee eT eee eee eee > Or ON a ee, ee ee ee ‘SN ee A eee fee llt—“‘i‘i‘i“ SS Olle iCiéijk kc ce eee or - Pie $100 y and Sulphur Hair, *5¢ Ammen's Prickly i } | Tee otal. ks dee 2 for 81.101 soc Bensoin and Almond REFRIGE! 1 | : . hn ; > k O N S W hi d S h S ) 50c Lashbrowine ......... Throw away th Wisin. We Positively Will Not Carry Our Present Stock to Our New Store at Washington Av. and Seventh St. f | Beef, wee and Wine | ' ad eT an Tose aia , : . jst. m 2 $1.35] | Coconol = vide teers. Reg / 25e boxes; for « value 0, sat | Take Advantage This Week of the Wonderful Bargains Offered ap eee Tioraie| | 2 be shee banee OS t Liv R lator. Big t eee ee a) * Mt I CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED S EAGLE STAMPS GIVEN apace fname. I 3 $3.00 De Hl $1.00 DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder | Pe mes y i - ll tle 0—O ee ee eee : | tladd 0 . : : th) Be Ree “A erepiend by ay) ™ 2 for 30e : for >. 8. 64.80 7 afers .% for 40¢ | adru are » if EXTRA SPECIAL!! gue hence (ionday\e” A | 81.00.00, Subrema White Moss etal aioe 8 for S8¢'| 51.0008. Suprema Locust ” , | ENTIRE STOCK / RED BLOOD IRON TABLETS — [| 81.0002. suprema, White Mowe 3 Splendid iron strengthening tonic. | e . | | * Sel ry bettie; 2 a $1. 5.08 0s, English’ Violet a r ve i r mn = special ——= | £1.00 oz, Meyer's Wistaria. be ~*~ . 5 ' | $1.00 oz, Espanita a ee ae ~; ' ®hce Carbolic Salwe ......-- 2for3se $1.50 07. Arnice ......... : ~ © ahe Witch-Hazel Salve......2for 35¢ $1.50 oz. Rieger's Sweet Kine , cM a 25¢ Arnica Salve ....-.--: 2 for ‘eee | 2 v | e rass urn ure | $1.50 of, Rieger's Mon Amoar, C j - 4 | $1.50 or, Rieger's Garden © ‘ts ‘gee . Cutlery bY Consisting of ‘ $1.25 Williams’ Tollet Water, Rockers Lamps Chaise Lounges items or. | Chairs Bird Cages Davenports B30c (6) Enterprise Blades: wit & §6>PDRUG | +e Settees Tables Ferneries pds nes ae . - Dn aed eel ad OF Abe | ITEMS J : mt : SF 3 a ees . > Greene © ere Geeeee BS BSGEc ccc ceseeeeeeeeceé ePe ( s , * -@ e a a tities: Mimeeet Ole Bice 8279.00 ish and Carry, $195.00 Davenette Suites; Removal Sale Price.............. 31 36.50 $1. 00 | Ladies" Embroidery | Selssors, 250 07 oa. rnc Cam 1? 8.08 made o nest crucible stee moe, rn an . ee 2 for $1.10 | 2he 2. . Cascare . * Cc $1.50 large solid steel Schenore, in 6, | lhe ES wr Pure we Casker . . i 7, 8 inch blades........ 2 for $1.60 Bie os. rinctere lodine s es “ * ai psom 8; 2 * $75 All Wh E d Wh ft F i | Ife lb, Sulphur; @ Ibs....... : ‘ hite Enamele ii@ Enameie Mentholated Bay Rum and Witch Hazel }|s0c (100 baci) stand? Tron il ¥ Kitchen Cabinet nl . Solid oak Use after shaving; 2 for EOE | | 250 dor. 3-er. Quinine Capsules; 9 ; ugs and Linoleums | Kitchen Stools | o22.'.2 ¢ se Bee eee SS ena Full size, sliding eur. : Chair; quar- || use (100 bottle) Comp. Ca rile Fi * tain front, drop flour == Drastically Reduced—All Sizes and Kinds 86 inthes Bah, 10-lack veund tered seat and f Se (100 bottle) Calomel Tabletet | ” bin. he omplete with ac Axminster Rug, was $55.00; sale PTICO. «2 eee eeeeeess 829.75 seat, turned spindles: all white back, fancy \Men 250 % dot. U. S. P. Seldiitz Pow o Pa COBBOTIOS peewee nnn nenees Axminster Bug, was $75.00; sale price............ccccccccce $47.50 enameled; turned spindles t wf Axminster Rug, was $95.00; sale price...................... 857.75 special heavilv braced 0c % pint Norwestan Cod & “ * Wilton Velvet Rug, was $100.00; sale price.... S50 ; Wide = sae) ‘| 9 Wee GV42UU VV, OGNU M2EVG. «sss eeereeeeseesesece © eoé@e> 1 Fr Bho od a Olive Oil; , . * Velvet Rug, was $60.00; sale price.......................... 831.95 45 Special, $1.50 ib. Eff. Phosphate . . Brussels Rug, was $45.00; sale price.................. ccc cee. $31.50 : : #i * Rag Rug, slightly soiled, room size; was $12.00; sale price..... 85.50 == ; vt Wool Fiber Rugs, 9x12; were $18.00; sale price................ 89.00 | ie Me Grass Rugs, 9x12; were $18.00; sale price..................... 88.90 i * Grass Rugs, 8.3x10; were $15.00; sale price................... $6.90 : . i a. —— | The biggest mASee value ever | offered; finest steel; aa- q nt ia rm Beds Li N OLEU MS sorted handles, actunl #4 OC This beautiful iis Floor mples i RS Te ea a ae 1.59 ‘o ng ee Biel e: to be appreciates : M6 slightly damaged, 2- $1.25 Cork Linoleums, per yard........... ° Se ; daar: enti en ated ee tala seme chifforette and tc g ee Te ee, TD POE FORE. 11. cccvccccccccccccccccccs scenes « : vedeituala are selling at a p rik * pos OE EET SE a ie ee I 3De Rubb Be Adnsiile " Py of sate quality. it peat Desa Roach Paste; marked at iif 2 ; va C x: Red Devil Devil Roaah Powder! $4 | a: TELEPHONE STAND] Prisci inet nas eet ph i | . Pp i] C b | $2.25 Excellence Hot-Water Bottle. the vel lour Powd vi, : ris¢t 4 4 ine S ages 3 fer ay Lamb's Wool’ Puff; 2 = mm Fut celle Brush Mm itl : AND STOOL Mahogany Fountain Syr- | Bristles es; 2 ) — at py er ; . lel finish, raised inge. "2 for $2.55 3) . Solid oak, heavily lids, turned 1} "et - Waser A da 0 I Spe | | | » constructed Stand legs, inside ma- : | | Bettie, : pereg on y A y ‘ it a and Stool complete. terial tray; 00 afer 8.30 i poe ss gaia | special at Fountain Syr- | 30¢ Mentholntum 2.22.21) 7) 20 Caldwell’s Pepsin ayrap. -) BSP * saeco xfer *.10 S00 Caltwelt's 7 a ) h Hot - Water S@c Lyeol ............4, if . Bottle, |; 81. : 2fors4.10 81. } pi . 34.00 Near -K pt. : t rie Mi ~ inge AS | 2 for 84.10 ty Ah Hi ) * are h- Boe Walkin’s ; . | . Cash or Credit ly gUaranteed The Glover's | Hy | for fe ao & 5S oe > seee's a a ; : ° oF Teoth Paste. a) | * Bottle—if you desire, 250 oan Gabe al i) a: 15 $170.00 QUEEN ANNE WALNUT coon init : ) 4 Butte, consisting of e DINING-ROOM SUITE eo o1.2@ 6:6 & @ Johnson Bro | - ps 8 af . Dp , Massive armchair and arm rocker 8-plece Suite, consisting of la b if buf s € ' 4 clateFea i sroeaat quality tapestry. Loose- ake fet with panei back, . Shleaal euaedeiae sate | i i ts e with six exes d : . i at 4 7 : ® TO.50 chairs. All ~y this gigantic remover a ne 0a.76. fh . ' Za é 8109.00 ~ The China Closet may be purchased separately at only $31.50. ; : os eeeeeeeeseees RIS9.75 N. W. Cor. ay Denied \ see Sete ten att se hme hegeeneter 8 ee eevexyexvexvere erereve) OOOO IN NOOO — - fh spin of, *R time te eeeweeeees BIRDLOO . $27 ee ee ee ee ees e if end i Associated Press News Service. HT oun, i > ODO OOOOOOOOUOOOOOOOOOOg Se eee SS SSE ee Ree ee ee ele ele eel ele ew ed me | ee le lel we le eee eee :

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SUNDAY. AUGUST 7, SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. _ —— ‘OBSERVATIONSON ~ MISSOURI'S PART INU. 5. HISTORY Rush for Friday Inter | Prof. Violette Considers Her | 1| Achievement in Winning and Colonizing the West! | | = Established in 1861 ‘ | , [ } } ~# ( ) ~ . *\ : . 42 : ; R al 5 | x 4 R ' O ‘: k ; - i, ? ” r ‘ « rs y e ° “~. , res ” “ a NOW AT 1226 OLIVE STREET aN * __ . ~~ When you come to our store we guarantee that you will find FURNITURE, RUGS and RANGES at prices advertisacd. In other worda, our FOURTH off the pre- 25; vious prices, | Professor of History, Kirksville | | | : which are marked in plain figures on every article on il State Teachers’ College. pur een’ Dig sample freors. | Missouri passes the first one hun- | | (dredth post as a State in the | i)! Union on next Wednesday. This is an event of more than merely lecal — —— >———_ —_ — —_ - — -—_——— —e _—— —— — —— —_—-- -—— for 60c | ——— ‘lona. affairs. But there are other | | ee | ond — ‘ ||| States whose very names always re- | map... 2 fer G0e ‘ pa Goods ‘||| call to us instantly certain very im- | oo eras Stored in Our Warehouse Free Until Needed | , : dry : if Ml iyj| themselves or. to stir up Hip — peirtems they applied for admission. | OnSO _ a eS ‘| They submitted their petition to .|Congress in 1818 for statehood in’ ‘the usual manner and expected noth- chia, qi Ae i gh Your , 7 VIAL SOAP 2" 35¢ We display an unusual array of Console Tables., If you are contemplating the purchase of one by “owder 2 for 60¢ \line also but prompt and favorable ; a i |||} action. But shortly after the Mis- all means view what we have to offer. The values 2 for 35e REFRIGERATORS l\|souri bill was introduced a_ great | merit your attention. Table shown 1s excep- "aT ey Pe 4 ee Oe es one tionally high grade. Antique mahogany, Burl * for 606 Throw away that old leaky box in ‘ne from which to |||| matter, and it soon swept out over walnut panels. Special] _ eS Seetiful a> a Ay a sine tine a || the country with the voilence of a le Ps . 5.0 lampoo side icers. Reg. special—-a regu- | hurricane. Out of this situation PFIiCEG at .. 1. cece ecenene ee alue $33.90. Dis- , Hag’ yw valu . -_- there developed the first. great ado- | ount Sale only.. Saie ice Pp mestie crisis in our national history $3.09 Down, $3.00 a Month, Pays the Biil H) |. after the adoption of the Federal | | 0! Constitution. RUG DEPT. {: The Missouri Compromise. 9x12 Panama Rug; res Other Wonderful Values Early American style, top 30 by 13% inches, brown mahogany ae 00 ° Specially priced at.......... The occasion for this bitter con- troversy was.the effort that was WEA RRR te CaF OSSE4> €C ve “the price $9.00 Now.. 8 6.75 I({ | made in Congress to provide for the 3 9x12 Brussels Rug; reg. Iti inction of slavery in Mis- | >. 24 Ol N - $48.00 u mate extinction ot! sia ry in i ; ; sikorr Lge TE ntge Mp pattie souri as @ condition of her admission Berkey & Gay antique mahogany Con- : 2 ors, $1.10 price $50 09, Now... . .837.50 into the Union How the matter. sole. Has one drawer. Top 44 by 17 1. 2 ome Bie ozl2 Axminster Rug: $45.00 was settled after a prolonged and! . Inlaid , to maak : role U} | pitter struggle by the famous Mis- inches. Reduced from $28 50 price $2.50 per yard. R/ | souri compromise of 1820, whereby | ee ek ete . C + aloe ER en Nj} ; Missouri was allowed to come into $57 lartes $1.66 per yard. I the Union with her slaves, but all | Ow, yard amorsess% #120 |the rest of the Louisiana Purchase Brown mahogany Tudor style Console. Felt Floorcovering; reg. | Territory north of the 36 degree, 30 . ice 90c per yard. : — nches. Has two drawers. Now, yard ete Bh haste 67*%ee | minute line was to be free, is known | Top 4! by of Specially priced R to every school boy and girl of the $37.29 country and need not be repeated | PL L ’ ' Ne abn naan eeeee@s8e@¢ce €©.64686 06 6 6 8 © Oo eee Ss 6 fs Se Antique walnut high-back Armchair. Wonderfully carved. Seat and back upholstered in petit point needle work wool walnut eee et © © © © © $90.00 $96.00 Beautifully carved seat $160.00 $155.00 ODD TABLES, CHAIRS AND CHINA CASES tension Table. from $135.00 EOS RY Se es eeeneeeenee re Splendid Card Table Specially Priced Here is a card Table as fine as you can Top is of heavy beaver board. Covered in genuine felt or leatherette. Has well-braced rubber- tipped legs. Bevel around top of table es it easy for anyone to recover it. Top size is 28% inches square. With leatherette. top $2 50 specially priced at With genuine green felt $? 75 top; specially priced at.... . i *,e rf © @ Davenport or Living-Room Table Specially 2 4 50 priced at. ° This handsome brown mahogany Dav- enport Table is of Grand Rapids make. The style is borrowed from the Tudor. Size of top is 60 by 20 inches. Specially priced and a very good value at this price. Attention-Compelling Values in Odd Pieces of Dining-Room Furniture American walnut China Cabinet, 44 inches wide, reduced from $67.50 to Brown mahogany oblong ex- tension Table. 60 by 46 inches. French Chippendale. Reduced from $105.00 $52.50 oF caseedue Nice «abe Brown mahogany oblong ex- 62a by 48 inches. Reduced $57.50 American walnut 6-ft. 54 inch extension Table. William and Mary design. Reduced $35.00 Heppelwhite design. from $57.50 to...... Brown mahogany Queen Anne 8 ft. +8 inch round extension Table. educed from $42.50 BBcee CO .--- ! InOne , regarding the attitude of the border I] trom 9I10.00 to ...... eee eeeeeeerseeaege coe to tage iii areay Detainee, 2 og A ae —_ Set of five Side Chairs and one Armchair in brown mahog- $57 50 N OOAL AN | tucky an ssouril, towards’ the Sn es. 0 eedhanne . RANGES GAS RANGES bet Would Guar sunita. tennl oe any. Reduced from $115.00 to.....---...«-+ ; nae Bk would they secede? nne esign \ jel le the time to trs ne of these We oe Ctx ee yg ae Me To a large extent the outcome of CHINA CABINETS (Queen ‘ re ct, Combination Ranges. | geechies iines of Coal and Gee |/|//this mighty struggle depended on American walnut China Cabinet, 36 inches wide, reduced from $30 00 ’ ‘gone. We have sold | Ranges pt Ms «toy ogee the way these States decided that ie Bes. cwlwenkei Ps pec cinecce coe secede 60 ERY Or ses oh sn eee ges . - Kanges and they | 8® abine question. Early in the conflict, in- ee mahogany China Cabinet, 44 inches wide, reduced from $41.50 me Continued em Neat Page. . $67.00 to to _ Lammert’s ‘ Constantly Arriving New Shipments Unfold New Savings Opportunities and Sustain Buying Interest and Enthusiasm Magnificent High Back Hall Chairs We have a splendid showing of majestic high-back Armchairs for living room and hall of which the following are examples: Most of these Chairs are imported from Italy and are in the XVI century style. A distinctive and dignified high-back Armchair in the XVI century style, similar Beautifully carved and finished Has cane back $78.00 high-back Armchair. Seat and back upholstered in Silesia. XVI century style. $104.00 to . Beautifully carved polychrome high-back Armchair. le of Furniture! Brown Mahogany Occasional Table The dainty Table shown is a revelation im length. high. hogany. priced Specially adaptability. Cam be used as a davenport end table, as a console or as an occasional table. Leaves can be raised to measure 42 inches in When leaves are down, top measures 27 inches long. Has a very convenient book trough. Table is 15 inches wide and 27% inches i YW): a ,* i Al Today’s Replacement Value, $535.00 On This Seven-Piece Walnut Suite This wonderful Suite is executed in American walnut, ebon decorated, Berkey & Gay quality, Queen Anne design. The seven pieces consist of full-size bed, dresser, chifforette, toilet table, chair, rocker and bench. Special sale price ..... tee eeeeses Pee eee eee eee ee pewea Nine-piece suite with twin beds Beautiful Cedar Chest Specially Priced at $10.50 Cedar Chest pictured is 36 inches long, 17 inches high and 17 in- ches deep. Well made of genuine red Ten- nessee cedar. Natural varnish finish. Contains bag of fragrant cedar shavings. Spe- cially priced at $10.50 Our line of Cedar Boxes is unexcelled. eae $325.00 A + Pee ABN Elm mm hn DO he Hi Mee ? ° Ate See lee eenevreee ©eee#e#e##e#t #@e#eeneeeeneeerfeee#ee#rnrneeeeeteee@e#eeeeskc#e#setee#tee#e#e# ee American walnut Chirla Cabinet, 41 inches wide, reduced from BUFFETS (Queen Anne Design) ° | American walnut 60-inch Buffet reduced from $153.00 eeeseeeeeeveeneeeeeaeneen? American walnut 66-inch B American walnut 72-inch Buffet reduced from $155.00 eee ee eee ee een eeaeen ree meemenreeneeermnrenrr ere eoe@e@eetenowwertee8 Old mahogany Heppelwhite Server. Reduced from $67.00 to... Mahogany Queen Anne Server. American walnut Heppelwhite Server. Reduced from $81.00 to Brown mahogany Heppelwhite Server. Reduced from $65.00 to uffet reduced from $125.00 one @weeweerrnrtenrefe fF * * “*eeewreee “fe h Buffet reduced from $192.00 SERVERS “4 Specially priced Te AI AE we me - $76.50 | $91.00 | OR. 866006 se $88.00 | $128.00 | 7.50 Fa Oe od Ope o- — pe iP ow st = ee «mee SPSL Ly PTL TI Se A Te AEE SAT I aetna parte Pama teint rience ean.

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' SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. a y 34 bias 5 Aw r ‘hay siya ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH piace sen an Dr. E. R. Van Booven a ‘FASHION p Skewers Ntereaen Oxid - Uaryarce surge ‘Gae) Preeeee tf De- 4273 Ovivt st etred. ‘empetent X-Ray Dental Service : Sie, Opposite Famous-Batr Teeth Eutracted ty the tiner’s ugust Furniture Sale Now in Progress and Continues All Month The Greatest Saving Event of the Year This $215.00 3-Piece Cane Living Room Suite si $759 Easy Credit Terms Gladly Arranged on Any Purchase | This $100.00 Three-Piece Davenette Suite mm. $692 ~ $145 Dining-Room Suite $157.50 Bedroom Suite Queen Anne design. Set includes buf- Set includes dresser, chiffomier, triple- fet, extension table and four slip-seat plate Inirror, dressing table and bed: rich ehairs: rich American walnut $94 75 American walnut finish. Sale O8 S Gmish. Sale price........... , price .... ; | P Refrigerators _ Gas Ranges $18.50 Top-Icer Refrigerators. .. $14.85 [560.00 Buck's Cabinet Ranges. ..... $43.50 $35.00 Side-Icer Refrigerators... ...$24.75 169.00 Baker’s Cabinet Ranges... ..$58.00 $40.00 Side-lIeer Refrigerators... ...$29.75 [$77.00 Baker’s Cabinet Ranges 365.00 $47.50 Side-Icer Refrigerators......$35.00] $95 Baker's All-Ename! Cabinet $75.00 a “a = — + .. , —— ———— es -~ ——— a : —2 OO v4 "se Peng eae se See “ a De aa oe Spee i ge 35D f ‘ a es, % . ie pecials: ) He | : | hay . Carpet Sweeper, mahogany finish.......81.45 Bungalow Bed foot size .. 26.75 it . High Chair, with Table +. - 83.00 Poreelain-t Kitchen Tabic.. 25.75 ) ait Costumer, equipped with four hooks 81.75 Cotton Feit & Cotton Center Mattresses. 86.75 ify Child's Crib. white enamel 27x4* ., K&T.BS Texoleum Mats, 18x56 pe ses se vere corie N.E. Cor. Washington Av. ...2:."""*... Liberal Terms Conusiderabic br - Setecting Their FE h h S the Payments Are Heme Outfits ‘Now at ig t & Very Peasy : — . e 'é~ 7 ? ee om —————————————— | _ = — -_ " ’ — > - “ e . . i ss j ; S | oe ~ « - § - | f ' ° SS @ ’ —* . - : ™ = _ . — “ ~ : : y~ . . ; : hal ) Oe CONTROL OF INCOME from your grain crops for ; five years. 4—Ask if there is any LIMIT to the HANDLING CHARGES which may be imposed on you by | the pool 5—Ask if the contract does not BIND YOU ABSO oh LUTELY FOR FIVE OR MORE YEARS even if if y you find it ruinous the FIRST year. Zz, | 6— Ask if there is any assurance against heavy loss to you .. oe if the pool fails. The contract protects the pool— how oy does it protect YOU? 7 Ask your banker or your grain dealer for literature. 8— Write voor ge mam Grain Dealers’ National Association, 308 Western Union Bldg, Chicago, for tree legal analyss of sample contract. > eee _™ - _ - . , = z . 7 7 important a part in the development Missouri's geographical position is largely responsible for the role that she has thus played She les at or near the junction of the Mississippi River and her two most important ears or more prior to 182! people had been coming into what is now Missouri, at first frqm Ne Urieans 1d Canada t way ot > Afissis- ppi and later from Rentucky, Ten- essee, Virginia i the Carolinas bs way-—of the ‘ ) Missouri was h ‘ ec west o , lississippi a of the State s 2 p h people IS20 te 10 she remained S. Ppopuious sta west ol e Mississippi in. ine hatter-sear lLexas : a ad «(of r, and 9c alt a iikewis So siow did n sions soutn anc ( of } l up with people, Arkansas ‘as ! ready r statehood until ‘ vears a r Missouri had au and lowa no until Her Liole as a Colonizer. But while yet in the pioneer stage Missouri became a colonizer of the re ~ la west of Rer. ~ “as 2 a he ve il Vv ne s a of ; Uiation [ru }- a hanne! zh wh r n of passed e " beyond. W he \ = rae? \ \fis pre ad ‘ 1 in ras under th of were Missourians so, e€X- j ; eee ; EN ag. inst New Mexico ji the Mexican Was we region safely un Of ft ic ‘ r it ess ited i ‘ s M : 7 mas ; u 2 « a- al a4 Ss =. “er 7° ha ene] ; ae et f West and 1 is ' Pass Many measures that mace its riy gTOWCtR and advancement pos- he Tis infivence of Missouri upon levreiopment of the West“con- tinued to De exerted until the build- ‘™ o> , 4 tha ent ‘ra nsec 8ntinent : +> a : : zg. > * ‘ > ss aaa > + Fi rai = reads along the Nerthern and South- ~ erm routes shortly after the Civil War With the opening of these new meane of approach to the West wher states began to share more largely with Missouri in molding its cestinies, and even in some parts to displace her aftogether. Notwitthetanding this fact. Misseurt a ‘ regdit the frst ims- DR. H. C. DOWNING, Dentist K her an abiding place of high rank} satisfaction. Ts : : | $2.50 Inner Tube. red_ Ford. .1 dee Casi my — ee a | eee eee he : tie Witch HEADACHES war Lett SEMI Lad 25 Ercecta a tnsative | 2/1 Bree | 25e Moth mate ——— Site a a ) is 33e-4Oc : 6c 4 EYE STRAIN Sirs. ¥@ fa ee ties | Epes Wilt De It - _v Em tse | ise gen Re FREE—EYES EXAM FREE R om - | , 250 Lane's = | , ‘ite Reading Glasses, 4 Ss ja Free | Soe Bed GOOD-QUALITY LENSES................-- | Se 1 Free Fe Sean. Shell-Rim Glasses, with deep-curved or ) r or gree ae ew ond Bi-Fecai Distance-and-Reading Glasses;_ toric eon Sa a9 ba 7 — - form; all {n ome—no cement. 3 $3 zpee Se fev; nas tn anne senses sos. wae se cero t' Rae . 150 Aly Fie Exelustve Optical Dept. Goan Saterdays Until 9 P. M. ) E ose whee ooo ie REMOH JEWELRY CO., S. W. Corner Sith and Washingion St | a ; : . Ae fer’s end a Pilate W $i Syrvwp oxtae, GAS Senea 2 ii Yooen FOR THE EXTRACTION OF TEETH ’ $1 “eConnen’s 2 for $1.08 | Svr. si ee Cure .t fer $1.88 | S$? _5e F And Geld Crowns as 2Se Menven’s 2 fer Rie | 35e ’ Lew as Puttermilk eso t fer iRe | H. (leaner ; [Se Hen. John Corn Plast 2 fer 3c [| S0c¢ Warren Pile Cure ‘ $3.7 Breeden's Rieod > for $1.88 |} i@e Kill-M-Quirk Reach P Tocth Tic Milk ef Magnesia... t fer Ste ij Ike “nlebeor. as Grape Juice. Armeour's.t fer S8c [40c¢ Elx. Ir st “Se Haartem Off Causules. .t for Wie 161.10 Nuxat A > bod rat? Be | biaterine Sit Nex and 2 fer “1 8" [£160 Grane Juice a Cathartic Pills (160) 7 SRe | White Pine € ie eufscient. De Lary Mair Tenie 2 fer $1.08 [Expert Tras Red rubber pilates, full Se Writine Parner T fer S*- 161 Envrelenes Pper or lower, $5 00 Treatments. Fillings, 3 Tie Parson's Corn 2 fer 33¢ | duaatities ae CETTE . S0c Up. G@c De Lacy Cream 2 fer 68. (NM ats e brand Sale and Use Lawful The millionaire and his chauffeur are brothers under the skin in the presence of White Banner Malt Extract. Both know “that’s the brand” that gives sure results. When Prohibition closed down a well-known Illinois Brewing Com- pany, we formed a new company to use its equipment, save its in- vested capital and keep its employees working. The same maltsters again take the barley grain and put it thru many of the same proc- esses formerly used, but now the product of their skill ig White Banner Malt Extract—a food product of recognized value. — The sale and use of White Banner Malt Extract are absolutely legal. Ask for it anywhere without hesitation. | : Sold by ALL Grocers, Druggists, Delicatessens Distributed by Premier Supply Co., 19 S. 3rd St., St. Louis, Mo. REMIER MALT PRODUCTS CO 7 eeeseer * fF eee &e& & ve rr 2 ‘+ ,A DS 4 ., eriting me teds » fey more real comfort Only one 7” ° -eme of weescema 6h os ef my itfe te its + care what ai you ~ many doctors hevre ’ i. could sot a ot 4 nee te ro | 4 —- . Opat ’ wil ante: treatment that vince you é6e it has me. cod and diececraged. ; a | ro e cS 4951 Court Biock. Third Neth b Referens as @Gelia. Mo Send thie & ectema rer. SKHEABS GO 0! THIS SIMPLE M Black heade—Dig comes « gett ones or Sard one the body. geo auick Or « that iwet ¢Gisecelves ‘hem | get about two ounces of « from your ¢rugstst——epris @ het. wet sponge—rub 6 beseds Oriskly for « few weeh ol”. Yew wend: tinckbeads heave seme powder and the Sot water selvet them. Pitnching Blackheads only open the skin and leare them epet | t—aed oniess the Mack en@ soft they wtll Set the simple applicatios of der and water diesctve O leaving the skin eoft and their catura cen ttea calenite powder «at any 4 ’ @ vreau are tresbted with | Here's «@ ate courting Aed'y¥ ‘werth while.” su!i4 d@imerine te from Ls tip im ti TT «a as eautiful ce ae » 4 wieh for wt) * = setere! oe M was artificially scoured i -« ~ lone reger Wind or dampness tree etere anf ao fe soefa dbecavcee & Senetcial Greestng im ®> ayY . _ out aa4 \wetroca. — TI é ? i f it Hy -_ if

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= 4 ee ________ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = 9 “ART CENTER, INC.” 10 sanad FOSTER AMERICAN ART : Non-Profit-Making Organization | : “naa : ‘ Et : : “ 4? HS ine : > 5 ‘ ms gists P, a & 4 ze +e = tt =; : _— = yes ;" i! it A tat - ee 7 , i | gfe “4 4 “i h ' 2 fide . j yf Cay = : : | are. nafs | SRB}? site! |} | = i - a at eal gas) “Heese aS Habit 2: pe 3 — Sg a MES ae ig eo ee hee IF ——_ | sg ef , rm wo r } Of Seven Societies to Bridge a | ——— | , a, ae ew “a ik Ag al a= Sl a ia J ) and Utility. ’ SRT 3 —y of E Bv the Assoctated Preas NEW YORK. Aug. t To bring the enjoyment of art within the 5 . reach of the great niass of the Ammer. ‘ ’ 1, ican peopie is one of the objects of —— SSS a... ’ tet. . ain Art Center, Incorporated, a new 5, ata i" ) : ’ non-profit-making Organization re- | ‘ ; 39e " Agents. rf | Contly formed in New York. Wil-| ‘ ui! } i} Lid Wt rold woint 8Me« -t, | lam lL. Harris, managing director, at Oe an.”.”.9 tor ane Fe. on in explaining its purposes, said “‘it is — a ee B.. . Mbe — | * yy designed to bridge the chasm be. | ‘2 ay eT & 'h or. 2 for ite t i twee be ¢ lee — — Ss —— : ' feosteae ci ne ee beauty and utlity, that has ex- | at : ss - . =~ . | Mervem:. . 280 a yy : —|isted for the past 200 years, in the yg | SSR : Paes “oe 700 Ey FOR YOUR objects and surroundings of every - | le ~ — “rae ; | | Bact and 79 " day life ours . et i - a | ~~ , TEIeMS Wy, . 2 2> -~——a— Only one coat is nec- sist all industries connected with essary. Dries hard ome-making and quicken the man- with a perfect gloss. ''#cture of furniture, draperies, car- Can be applied by any- Pets wall paper, china, silverware p o : " N KL ih ‘ a . decorative crafts and industrial and ._ Bh Ps: ——.. ne nh — ® graphic arts of A merica. It will aim | =~ - -. ‘ > " e to foster all arts adapted as “e* Z ‘ : rvice. p> a ap e to com- =" —_=_ des > : : Gloss Paints mon needs, promote good taste, as- bn fos = 4 Om a ~* = aa e ty / - “Ay . ‘ f This is the genuine Wm. Rogers’ Son Silverware * . guaranteed for ene, nade in attrac nth to need the arte pe mahogany, Decutifn Cee cat all encased in highly polished hed oe : i ) ’ ul plush-lined chest, with drawer and individual rack Jefferson & Gravois Wig (lam marae gee | | for each article—just as shown—including set of 12 teaspoons and set > vad | of dessert spoons, set of hollow handle knives, set of forks, set of salad ,of the new venture, also wad organ- * ADVERTISEMENT. |izer of the Art Alliance of America, | forks, berry spoon, cold meat fork, gravy ladle, cream ladie, long pickle ; e . — a Ee. ee A (|! Which the Art Center, Inc., is the | f k 8 " oo fork, butter knife and sugar shell. (Guaranteed for 25 | C a; ee sOur_eounts | p| { | [ [ p in the most wanted patterns.) This set is given absol shy fone ‘ _ purchase of a home outfit ad us. , ety ree wih eae NN *\\\ rl “Our country,” she said, “is al | great industrial nation without any | | Called Tetter, Salt Rheum, | industrial art and not until we ap- tus, Milk Crust, Water Pol- | ply art to our industries, will we be gon, Weeping Skin, Etc. able to bring the enjoyment of art | e 7 : ps beie yoy ony o> Saree SS oe: to the great mass of our people. The | to and NOT merely patched up to return art directors of our publishing and | | again. Remember, I make this state- civertising concerns spend every | All | ni after handling nearly a half mil- n cams of ecsema and devoting 12) year more money for American art! re of my life to its treatment. I 7 : Maont care what all you have used nor than all our art patrons in Amert-| 1y doctors have told vou that - , , oon Bee could pot be cured—all I ask is just _ > a eneenver @ make Art V _—_ "a chance to prove my claims if you! Center, Inc., a place where creators | ee €> a e antage O Is Sen DNA 7 1) re id vas 10nha er al RY of mild” soothing vruar. Of American art can exhibit their 4 Beg ey HEH wiv oo = work and where the real patrons ot PGusted and discouraged. | dare you to \merican art, the publishers, adver- writing ‘me today T belleve you witli Users and manufacturers, can see x= af OS eS ) try it and I fee! sure you will agree Trained Workers Lacking. | THIPEE. dj we OR. J. FE. CANNADAY, Harris, who is a graduate of the | | _ > a 1951 Court Block. Sedalia. Mo. Beaux Arts in Paris and who has reOOM References: Third National Bank, Se- made church decoration his particu- | ao Se, Send this notice to some, “e sons 1 lat oe tendency in | | —_—, ae aa a £28 Wer at large of separating art ADVERTISEMENT. ee | from trade has been greatly accen-. | =. ~ CKHEADS 60 QUICK 'tuated since the advent of machin- . ery.” At the present time, the lack . THIS SIMPLE METHOD = Sieners ie a real menace,” he de- WELCH €& COS. QUALITY FURNITURE_ a. | Blackheade—bigc ones or littie onew— | clared. ‘“‘Many of our most valued soft ones or hard ones—on any part of industries are today absolutely de- the body, go auick by a simple method nendent on skillful craftsmen trained fit !. gE that just dissolves hem. To do this in European countries. | ; met about two ounces of calonite powder : “Sta : | = [ from your druggist——eprinkle a little on | ‘The Germans are mobilizing . a hot. wet sponge-Tub over the black- their industrial art forces right now — 7. beads briskly for a few seconds—and | te capture the markets of the world o e bh off y ‘ yTi¢ , fa) > a . : wer ) ou'll wonder where the, and afe devoting special attention ' Read This De ption — D Backheads have gone The calonite| to the weak spots in our industrial | =. : op an ig “om op _ ee system, intending to profit by our of Our Wonderful Three- peeved thom aching and equeesin€ | impractical methods of education. : rs | e Ow Ol Room Complete Home Outfit: Blackheads only mn the pores of the ie wie Designs From Paris. skin and leave them open and unesight ly—and unless the blackheads are big) “Our students and artists need a) and soft they will not come out, while; thorough understanding of the the simple application of calonite pow-| many exacting requirements of mod- Ser and water Aiagorve, therm Maht ou. |ern manufacturers. Yeur after year e Uvers e thelr natura) condit ion You can got eur manufacturers have gone to e e oe Salonite powder at any drug store and Paris for designs because foreign | Living Room Suite W you are troubled with these unsight!: t = : Diemishes you should certainly try ghie | designs could always be worked out Mple method c _on machinery. To have the founda- ine a / a tion of some of the nation’s greatest Nothing more appropriate——nothing more up- ADVERTISEMEN®. sn Suede 6 to-date for the living-room than an overstuff- , ——— | industries placed in poryen, lan whe _—~ | - | of Bulte, and this ta bevead auestion dhe ances - o 'pclitically unsound and industrially Ser —\e See { — ee ae ! luxurious and handsome appearing “wite that eps Hair in Curl on cxomamae 6 | : , | admiration—constructed qo «ive long satia- those purchased abroad could be ‘ . 2. sr im , : 1 ] i J r, 4 FX , ¢ ~ rceee , Sesvees and 7 peng gg, lp Here's @ hair curling secret that is | produced at home by our native ar- | ri et teh | = ; os the Seat concerns 58 vey we as. . om ‘ ! ? ly ’ ; ; | | markable Suite is full spring edae and all ae eden’ on | tists if our earnest students were . | Marshall loose cushion spring construction. given the chance to acquire the ab- jean tooth brush for | | \ | a me : | — ~ — _. IZ J | r thie down the hair } solutely necessary technical knowl- | . 7S) hm = i . = | 2 2 Og . Aga Nie eee ———— f52. ee oe »| The Handsome fm r : _ . Tred , ' - .. c . ; le ~~ " a me” ‘ thas PS. . , e a Bott rrr) piaae) ee ’ “ee om a oe In three hours you! edge and experience. Art Center, ian She abvihesl inc., will endeavor to disseminate ay & : " 12: ws. : Kae AM no one will guess this technical knowledge among the Sa — fei|= 2a @s | ae ee As cetera as : ee) m uired. And it will! riging generation of ®ur artists and a | D ; : ) > — , De: Soa a i). pnts Con one } regardless of heat, . b a » &. : , mined } - . ae : hae . s : , ar. designers. Americans have een | —_ P J; \ . , Morb oho , egiect the values of those ‘ ; — . . ew : ; | 4 sc ates [power | 1 | = —_ = am. a This is quality furalture in every respect as an inapection will readily verify; yeu will be liquid lmerine t ~ 1 gm em writt profitable forms of technical educa-| , _ is neither sticky! tion 80 thoroughly appreciated > > : . | *'f pleased with the construction, appearance and | “& finiakh of thie UDavenette Satte. It answers a twofold purpese—that of a living and a bed- y and is ple nt ft use. It is | abroad.” room, na this sulte inclades a davenette that useful ; use of 1 rvi ~ beneficial dreasing Scaeeinar Pe hair Seven Societies in “Center. ; eiky and lustrous The seven societies of which the) . denverts tnte.@ fali-etac, seams and entree , ceomfortabic bed. Suite ta aturdily conetructed » of genuine oak or rich mahogany finteh, fine- | Center is composed are the Art Alli- | ly upholstered and consiate of davenette, arm | ance of America, Art Directors’ Club, ' is) od x 7 ‘ ILLS FLEAS | Ne wYork Society of Craftsmen, Pic- . Nyy" | f 0 ume f chaie, agus vector end Enenee 4anee ee gain UU Sergeant's Skip Flies Soap positively kills | torial Photographers of America, fleas, lice, ete Won't irritate skin or eyes Society of Illustrators, Institute of Ve \ Ald ' - 2 ag hair but leaves it clean, eoft and | | Graphic Arts and the Stowaways. _ : . = maa . oa = - os lasts long time. At dealers | The Art Center, Inc., will have —— Fe ii} bx, i rium e ini i A Medicine ‘headquarters at 65-67 East Fifty- Ai oh lla | a es } a for Every : ot on ia ™s A , sixth street... The seven societies will a , | mY (a — Ta ; : ui e Sere See Ueere One ere wil be Lire Ye if men "ope Th t’s What Makes This Astounding Offer Possible ¢ eTGeanty oe pe ee ayenane any ase ie «x : > a r = al 7 F= 7 ti i } a Exactly as Wlestrated tn thie advertisement— ny em ree O0G MEDICINE S — AS bee nat id Advisors : wee . i In connection with the wonderful free offer of a silver set we present to you a bar- handsome Dining-Room Salte tn Queen Anne | : - ' | a = | : 398. jed dexi ad atvle that tn In the hetabt “ i gain in a home outfit that stands unduplicated in all St. Louis at our price of $398 oe ae — ae ayes (nee & oS ae | cay Nase pea The board of directors includes = I Saale ) } => is ae ' fe F e egan Henry L. Sparks and Dr. Charies H. | } : ‘Se | Le - TE ‘| Out-of-Town Customers Can Bedroom Suite Joerer. Among those on the Advisory . vo Mad ri Committee are Mrs. Harry Payne ate | ~~ a 7 | ff ! , SH. Harriman, Louie Cornfort “it sy Sy Also Share in This Rare Offer. Thin wonderful Sutte te Indeed ® tribute to elegant Silver Set in ia finely constructed in American wateut FE. H. Harriman, Louis Co:nfort “if- | _— ;, oe , thi | | . Out-of-town customers can also obtain this thr genuine mehegany. Thies exeutetic suite con- addition to the wonderful value w6 offer in the ee-room outfit, saints of full-sise bow-end bed, larad dveasee ae Gem Wie ASK FUR fany, Charles Scribner Jr., Mrs. .Vil- } . : — me EPSOM |lerd Straight, Frank A. Vanderlp, ig . - : ~S - = Die Seem Ss. SPOS pad Neary ” % ae and we have made full arrangements to give out-of-town mail orders und chifferette which has theese larae enclened , es efficient attention. and twe epen trunk drawers. as well as twe ’ tL AN'S SALT =. , sonal Goatres eoegoarentete, Nove cae, Sree MAL TlaNT PACKAGE PROGRAM FOR TODAY'S CONCERT I ¢* a sy Ar ) » eae —————— ( | Following is the program for the | sis | ) f saree! Aileen! a NOW FOR Medicines Are Sold. (Oc. concert to be given in Forest Park 3 this afternoon by) Falkenhainer's Pane i . | ; | > j | FUTURE \ J q j) DELIVERY! (Grand Sacred Fantasie... Ville ¥ ' - | : FREE ; —————— — Felection—Attila , ; > ; ; ~y “aa : e 4 , , . te ' Re * of, ! , (a FURNITURE 7. MUSICA! INSTRU MENT ‘ STORAGE! bos with lerge compertment - eae@ Maen érawer—e tendiad Smith. Carey ADVERTISEMENT a je Baba ee LhG TROUBLES Ae’ Tate, “_— I Overture—Whlilliam Tel! Roses ‘Inctgental clarinet and flute duet by a ta kitchen chaire—alse high-zrade J. Kiburs and_A. Halbman ) | | . ’ years spe- Reve Anaelique—Kamennot - . — ee ee : 1109 OLIVE STREET ma ta beaevins patvoram turk onde tee Seb en euttit comnerieese cverrtbhina ) modern and efficient kitchen, | Reenes 1 Marche t ’ Air de Ralie' on 8tic 8 Angelus - “) : a if as, ’ reach out tos 4 Fete Eeneme ; -_ K . ‘elter things Make ferenade—A Niaht tn Ju , in use of —~ . Rhapsody. Liss Dispatch WANTS. ee as kev Arnold

Page 54

ee eo. — — 7s — ly APD DOR PES Pee lal ly > > g “ ee —_ —— ~ . e - ee 2 - i Oy ee ee Se in ae Ee - —— —_—-— - a — » on? dem ts LO LL AL A See - ? r * —- — 3 a - os ne A ae ate rear ™ ~~ 3 tee og Oe ee eee - a so > © id am - ° - y aimee ond he ene a re Js | i eT ae — = —— My on Apne 2B PH + — =e 10 oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. _ ~ A a _— —_ — —- ——_— Prufrock & Litton Fourth and St. More About Values in Charles Our Half- Yearly Sale of Furniture 22> ) wae —_——--— —-a=2 ©... ‘ Saat we | ee - . \) Ss co “—j) 4 Sample Suites f of Living-Room Furniture Products of the Prufrock-Litton Factory at prices less than the cost to manufacture, are a feature of the sale, and each sample iece or suite of upholstered furniture offered fully measures up to the Prufrock- Litton hich standard of artistry. The Sketch Above suggests one of our most popular designs, but the rocker—an interesting piece—must be included. The sample Suite is covered in a beautiful mohair frizette combined with taupe velour. Loose cushion seats add the comfort and a handsome polychromed frame adds the ex- quisite charm apparent in the sketch. The three pieces were made to sell for $900.00. Sample Suite —— - -- —- _ - ~ —_- = --- —- Liberal Terms Pay for room or entire outfit one-fifth cash. balance in 50, 60, 90 and 120 days, or 2 per cent discoun' for cash. a Store Open All Day Saturday — ! eorw + =... ii EEE oe ——EDITORIAL=—=— Every Boy Should Determine Early in Life the Occupation He Intends to Pursue. There is sometimes an advantage in following your father's eccupation. n banker, storekeeper, the son naturally ab- wwledge of ais I¢ he is a farmer, physicia mechanic or a manufacturer sorbes and gains a substantial Kn father’s business or profession. The son's environments ond almost daily contact with his father’s line of work from childhood, gives him a big start over the young man who is just he- ginning to learn bis life's work. My father and two uncles before me were manu- facturers of furniture. My associates and [I have therefore grown up in this business and have made a life study of it. Is there any reason, therefore, why the Prufrock-Litton Co. should not be better able to serve you than one who has just recently acquired some knowledge of making or selling furniture? Signed) Purchases may be held for delivery as late as October. fe o> OO ta } oe oO) ek _——___—_—__ - tg rT. “To see it is to want it—want but it,’’ etc. the polychromed walnut dining suite, pictured Brown mahogany or American Walnut may De ee ec cuctcos The beautiful China Cabinet shown, —— a “ver = eB =x" ea S —— pn = a wis Ee ee ll | > ° thie also be had at a Eight pieces include a beautiful 72-inch sideboard, oblong age table, tive side chairs and an arm chair, with backs and seats upholstered in blue velour. if desired... One simply cannot suppress that desire when for one’s approval. slightly above, is assembled eee @oeeeee@ee@ed@seserteseeseeseesese#seee test 8 ® In Only one short year ago the Bed Suite illustrated above was a value at $230: now, because ef a fallen market, the maker's need for cash and Prufrock-Litton’s — wuying, the same fine design, fine materials and fine making for...... $150.00 Three pieces, in mahogany or walnut, include the broad dresser and chifforobe and the full-sized poster bed. The vanity dressing table to match, if desired. is $52.00 additional. PRUFROCK & LITTON Fourth and St. Charles. lower price. ¥ North Grand avenue BENEFITS AND CA 190 10 MILK FUND Total Brought to $4893 — Largest Entertainment, a Carnival Given by Five Children, Nets $42. a SHOW AT ANCHOR . HALL BRINGS $36 Proceeds From _ Entertain- ment and Sale of Refresh- ments in 5700 Block of Kingsbury Place Total $30 : CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged. .$4,737 $1 Carnival, 3933 West Pine PS IE PS es 42 00 Show, Anchor Hall, Jeffer- son and Park ........ 36 67 Entertainment and refresh- * ment sale, 5700 #£4Diock I Cc ce spews ¢ 30 00 Bazar, 4527 Forest Park REE SEES A a OE | Entertainment, 4626 Rosa DC cceoedoccch ee 5 00 Show, 4380 West Pine EE i Sa a 5 00 Show, 3643 S. Broadway .. 3 65 Lemonade stand, 5614 Wa- terman avenue ........ 3 15 Show, 1414 North Grand I Sa ee i 115 Show, on Walton avenue 2 Lemonade stand ........ : oe Lemonade and gingerbread stand, 6400 block Ver- mont avenue ....... 1 10 Marie Laucr. 704 Inter- drive pester et ae ee : 10 OO I oF i ee 1 9 Dt sesoes eeneean .$4,893 34 | Thirteen benefits and two cash | contributions added $155.53 to the| | Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free | Ice Fund yesterday. The largest af. | | fair reported was a carnival at 3933 | Ww est Pine boulevard which netted |$42. The five children who were in |charge of the carnival were: Lyda | Pearson, Burton and Babe friaun, Dorothy Kaechelen and Procter Dod- ;son. They wish to extend a vote of thanks to the neighbors for the gen- erous assistance rendered them in | their work for the.babies. A show at Anchor Hall. Jefferson and Park avenue, brought $36.67. The hall was donated «through the courtesy of Mr. Fendwick and the following children participated in the | program: Dedman and Dorothy Ja- coby, Mona Maé Lynn, Frankie and Ethel Leber, Helen Zesch, Margaret and Eleanor Boyle, Bernice Tobin Jewell Reid, Almaretta Caron and Hope and Edwin Manion. Charles Leinel gave a piano solo, Another Entertainment Nets Thirty dollars was received proceeds of an entertainment and |refreshment sale given in the 57900 block of Kingsbury place recently. The workers were: Myra Lesser, Lu- cllla Lesser, Virginia Hunt. Robert Hunt, Carlyn Mayer, Ralph Jacobus, Julius Stlverstone, Jack Jacobs. Claude Schlesinger and Charles Mil- ler. A check Catherine Collins, Bessie, Virginia Glennon, who earned that | | amount by conducting a bazar at | 4527 Forest Park boulevard. Children on Rosa avenue gave an j}entertainment at 4626 Rosa avenue on Aug. 1 and earned $6. The chil- $30. as the for from Edna and $9.°9. came dren's names follow: Loretta Bleines, Cecilia Bleines, Bleines Twins, Lucille Byron, Mary Byron, Lucille Claes, Sophie Dolis, Genevieve Ryder, Milton Bauer, Howard Bauer. Louls Heist, Valentine Heist, Ray- mond Jauss and John Jonah Tom and Martin Chamberlain. | James Potters and* Robert Bachle | sold lemonade from a stand at 6904 Julian avenue and cleared $5 for the | Milk and Ice Fund. A show at 4380 West Pine boule- 'ward netted $5 for the fund Those | who had parts in it were Florence and Evelyn Friedman, Rosine | O'Neill, Marie Martha O'Brien and | Herbert Barkdull. Josephine and Louise Grossteiner. assisted by George and Florence Lohre, Catherine Ambrone. Annie. Lulu and La Vone Mosner, gave a show at 3643 South Broadway and made $3.65 for the babies Dorothea Newberger and Mariorie Goldman sold lemonade at 5614 Wa- terman avenue and earned $3.15. which they sent to the fund Show at 1414 North Grand Avenue. Five children gave a show at 1414 and cleared 115 for the Milk and Ice Fund. The workers were: Gussie Grimsky. Pau] Weintraub, Gertrude Ve'!don. Beulah Choate and Loretta Smithers. Seven Walton avenue children managed a show which brought 590 cents for the babies. The children’s names follow Dolores McDonald, Virginia Drumm, Mary Evans. Billy vans, Sara Hughes, Billy Hughes and Melvin Drumm. Banard Kamier, Marjorie Philips and Burton K. Philips conducted a lemonade stand which earned $1.11 for the fund, but in forwarding their money falled to state where their stand was located. A lemonade and ging>rbread stand on the €400 block of Vermont avenue netted $1.10 It Was managed by | Paul Hinchey and Helen Moran. Tro cash contrfbuttons were among yesterday's receipts. Mra. M. CONTRIBUTIONS ADD ’ of her daughter. Marie Lauer, and $1 came from “A Reader.” | Laver of 704 Interdrive sent $10 for, the Milk and Ice Fund in the name | Thousands Cured of Asthma and Hay fever Famous Kansas City Chemist Makes Generous Offer to Send Full Sized Treatment to Sufferers. Thousands of Asthma an sufferers say that Boyer's Remedy has permanently relieved of the terrible sufferings from asthma and hay fever. In order to intraduce thie wonderful remedy to 1 000 reacers of this paper. Mr. Arthur Cc. Boyer. a famous chemist of Kansas City, offers to send a full-sized $2.00 bottle at the in- troductery price $1.00. Use it ac- cording to directions, and if at the end of a week's time you aren't delighted with resuits. the remedy willl cost you nothing—you are the sole judge. d Hay Fever Asthma NO MONEY Just write to Arthur C, | Boyer. 202 ‘Boyer Bide... Kansas City. Mo.. and the big bottle will De mailed immediately. When it arrives, pay the postman only one dollar and postage on the evarantee that if not absoluteiy sat- sfac tory your mmeney wit! be returned ~ hout avuesti Write todayr—a post card willl! ae stooD your suffering from asthma Py hay fever them | SEND | strates Franklin's superior value-giving, for here in endless variety are housefurnish- pay for oe of this character. Loftis Bros. & Co. AMERICA’S LEADING CREDIT JEWELERS Stores in Leading Cities Clearance Genuine Diamonds Stocks Must Be Reduced __ Regardless of Cost Many exceptional bargains in Diamoad- set Jewelry on credit terms of, only . Week Diamonds \\ ij, = Hearts \\' = Gg ~ — . = a — \ — . Rosalie ——= Diamond Ring Rich dark green Solid Gold. a The ex- Aauisite i Diamond is f set in solid white goid which has the exact piatinum, Saturday Ekvenings Catalog No. 905. Main 97. and sales- The Old Reliable gsT’o. Credit BROS & CO, fas Jewelers Second Fleer Carleton Building 308 N. Sixth St... near Olive, st. LOU Is. Open Call or Write fer Phene Central 5052. —_ i LUCKY TIGER] Will Do itt SOFT, LUXURIANT HAIR fe now the heritage of every man tage or woman who cares. LUCKY TIGER is the proven and ded P Bonded remedy. } eee ; waaet SES ” are y as if by magic. Falling hair no we) \e wv yi ° lium Lacky Tiger Co., Kansas City, Me. TUCKY TIGER MAKES NO EXKCUSES A Wonderful H Recipe for Rice Pudding - made with Kansas City, free. an how hundreds of people have -~yy wonderful resuits from a sim- Pp e og of tnflamation and catarrh of the associated with Galistones. Just send name to Der. kk. BE. 201, KRamense City, Me..—Advy. CALL STONES Dr. E. BE. Pad@ock, « physici an of Mo.. is giving away illustrated book that tells ~ home method of treatment in| Gall Bladder and Bile Ducts as Paddeck. Bex F. DID. At 33% Off | $325 BEDROOM SUITE Just think of this. ne nificent Windser period — a a Saite inciuding 4 large massive pleces, terial mahogany walnut finish. Consists of fall-sted bed, dresser. chifforette and dreasing Franklin Furniture Co., S. E. Cor. 1ith and Franklin Ay CLEARANCE SAL s — the a. The audience wi THE greatest of Summer sales clearly demon- ings at even lower prices than you'd expect to SUNDAY. . AUGUST 7 wor * mS WEEK OF STYL nd hema of the | open Tues ube three pe rf yy Wedne ™M unicipal BY taking advantage of our Uber t terme the payments 800 Va purchased during this sale will be s af charge until delivery is wanted. can get the benefit of these savings ery when you wish. Misso H We have a: dollars whicl anniversary 0! Following t mittee we will mium above fa Celebration ft Our Saving A Way While tI depositor $125 DAVENO SUITE Inciudes davenport which opens eut into a full-size bed. recker and armchair. This is a wenderful liv- ing room Suite by day and a big, full-size, reemy, comfortable bed at night. Upholstered ig beautifael Span- isk imitation leather which will give This — $35 BACHELOR CHIFFOROBE =| Ss'sz.: may destre at only 49c. visit te our store and this. Te — teteennent inches wide $2.00 and 60 inches Down, high, with $=.00 robe compartment, nickel trouser hangers, large drawers and hat cempartment. This chifforobe at this price is just about ene-half of what you will pay for it else- where. Through our policy of giving the public the benefit of any unusual purchase that we may make, we are able to offer this at the unusual price of $16.75 ish for only $724. very large and maasive. large 161 inch pedestals ie substantially built —, for the ested. $55 KITCHEN CABINET P l'Cd $3.00 Down, $3.00 Monthly. every need, saving $35 ALL-REED 4 beau tiful Reed Carriage. Has ae +. —_ wheels fourth pw! em tires at this lew price of 818. Can be had in «ray or natural finish. Special fer our Midsummer (Clearance Sale. all modern $1 YD. CONGOLEUM is the kind of Cengoleum that will give ——— ce “ poe excellent service. We t * ‘4 fal patterns te cheese — from which we are offer- . ¥y = Bee j REDUCTION Ole mer Clearance Sale, in 70 any quantity that yeu i ave a number of beaati- an inspection of L.. Cengoleum will convince you of eur werth $50 TABLE AND as 6-feot Ex- heatieatl Table and 4 din- ing-room chairs in rich American golden oak fin- Table Chairs strongly built and thie outfit tay give are ae SESE | Here is indeed a wonderful labor and ending kitchen | drudgery. Equipped with giass sugar bew!. glass spice jars. has sliding nickel tep and imprevements that in the building of kitchen calinets. an inepection of this wenderfual value. table. This is a suite that you will long. durable «revice. Be sure and see oe eee Oe ee Oe ee this wonderfnl bargain for our Mid- count wit ’ . 7 summer Clearance Sale ees o« Special fer our Midsummer Clearance given one free, with _ - ih se 4 — ed _—— . Savings Dep: M: } E » Nol Ox A ‘ATI ALL REFRIC Mes — 24 bargain. offer- ing a finely c¢nstructed Kitchen Cabinet. An actual £55 valve for just $79. Embodies are known We urge All Goods ? Marked in Plain Figures One Price to All ~ ADVERTISEMENT. ‘ST. LOUIS TESTIMONY — Nerves and Blood Restored | Ne Cutting. PILES CURED * Ne Pain. Ne Chioroferm. Ne Hespital, Ne Danger. Ne bang ang = : wF sO STAY ’ il’ ; ’ : S\ee eonsu hon tamination ree our t rienda mes tient ly! “Juave peeeanat, lee ane me = — > . re First et hye urself ¢ at he ly: aa - welg yourse a ergetic! Have courage Make good! tablets wit ergetic! Have courage! Make goed! Sufferers From Piles Avoid Danger! ect’® with every me with thin, watery bdbieed. so take the Statistics prove that a large percentage of | rest Rag 9 mae racie tonic.” CADOMENE Tabditets,| Deaths are due te Chronic Diseases. cope- you ule ts tae on i, your L a yg ar a live up to your ideals. Scores in St cially to so ye form of HRectail Trouble, ase | that my prompt. enithtal asd $ ids VITAMON t We... a8 to Btemach. ruis have done so by taking Cadomene. Bow ei, Liver and Intes- are at your co wmend Mighly neentrated y* Mr Lewis Nathan. 823 Franklin av.. St prey DearSete Ther: fore euch conditions « c Mines ae weil as the t Louis, writes lI am pleased to say that /; me 4 * menace to life it tis suicidal ete ase ; etill m=. Cadomene Tablets have done me a world et oy yy = their progress of destruction, when Piles Cured Witheat { pe Pay epee of good, and wish I had taken them four. .-. 1, 7 20_casily obtainabie bo not sai : ST. LOUIS. Meo /4Fat Soluble A and W ' "- . “ | again. ““Tomorrow."’ for tomorrow or nest To _Whom It May Concern: aeie © li of - which years azo. I had a poor, Weax system. week mar be toe late Come to me now anit Thies is te certify that. 4 - ? . aii © ic poor appetite. and en ly weigh Led 140 take no further hances of Juir 1970 Lir w r ; “ye A. must hav pounds. Am now using the fourth box. Every week quite a number of ve pid, fully and compietely cured me a) rong. well end full and am pleased to state that [| weigh | ¥°osee homes are scatiered all over the M's. vere case of Blind rrorading Spec. it is now bein 150 pounds. I eat heartily. and feel that “**' PD! Yalley. but man? oo. fron ‘ar Plies of long Standing ho nd | ; my physical condition has been very | **** Sates, men and wormer sm difterer: After eufferina un ol€ exe conte ee ee greatly tmproved,. # ‘ations of iife. are-made healthy ani ha.p) Most every Kind of cure” SORVen ence, ec: Hhomy i »Y te. SY Deine Giemisset Cured sent oh | Onally took up Dr. Henrices eS increasin their way to enter life anew and to pa cesaful cure and now feel like in - ~ pate tn the full share of joys and b easinan To thoee whe are ‘= power of what each mortal ie entitied t Withee ut mre’ * dreadful disease I most beartly & tT AM ON health gsuth conditions are inmpeows Make Dr Henrich's mild and what your bed no mistake, do not wait until is the bat which is indeed without te feed + Thies ie the best time of the vear 'o sabe » kn ° 4 anesthetica am! iw . etr he shrunkes trip te St. Lewis. Come and I wij the RERMANSN, ethen internal fr the skin and ret ered herve force wit Setting the stomach o Sane Hours 9 to 1 and Tf te 4 ly exe sunday. rimplee, belle TOS Seott * x“... ST. >t Is, MO. yee ns seem te var Sold by all good druggtet«. ; neg = ile ) —— — —E wee ee woe Fy Le rh Vence ie AD VERTISEMENT. d or ‘¥ Py Qguestion ; h setter you look ard to the Wise NERVE BLOCKING oS ae 4 the scales 4 “In March I was cailed te the b , ore wil of my sister In Brewton, Alabama. wine or Conductive Anesthesia eae was given up to die and was almost dead, ° Talked tn a whieper Dectors said neth.- ine bat an operation weuld eave her and she was teo weak for that Her Caer Was Ye.low @2 & GUmDPKin. and she was flied with cua That day I heard ” of Mayr’e Wonderful Remedy asd went and got a bettie fer her in three week« she was adie to be about and walked « | mille te church lt am oretsing your medicine te everyone.” it is «@ simple, harmiess preparation that removes the | catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract | ana alleys the inflammation causes practically all stomach ail™mestea, As practiced by l believe to be sensitive teeth. = ehansen inating pain during what was comce consid- ered « painful ordeal in a dentist chatr, such as grinding, extracting, S.. Sing and crowntmg coneearee ~ Mg operat oy tne many modern dentists today, the greatest means of pom ha a clearly and ° hi ““8 troubles, ana *f.eon and « PGid not be used’ bs ore: 4 to normal Sa! and phan ' 't at all eood TAN and A other heretofore ‘aon x Co |

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+ * a . ApOUST 7. 1921. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those > in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— => —_—_—— Ss n@ week of the St. Louis for the coming week. ti " OF STYLE SHOW out-of-town buyers and merchants, | — | practically every seat has been taken | REPUBLICAN (IN - will open Tuesday, Aug. During the coming week there will | gilli be three pe! formances | be many buyers from Eastern cities, | nights. The attendance | Indianapolis, Evansville, Buffalo, : largest audience’ ever!as well as from Mexico, Cuba, Cen- week of the show re-| New York and other Eastern points "the Municipal Open Air | tral and South America. The show The audience was mainly | will be repeated Aug. 16 and 17. ur libera] 434 very easy. Goo 7OU must have to be 1 Pens 4 nN very ; : ; : roe ee snd nett ne. well and fully devel- : ‘tis now being used by roln ant “an POUMnds who appreciate its Ay er " . Shiehoe, economy and quick ~l like a new — 4 “8. By increasing the nour- outtort 4 Bite * bower of what you eat ae nanent ‘ * TAM ON supplies nt te ee mt your body needs | abootutess bm — Se shrunken tissues, S320 Michigen : | asthen internal organs. D ing ‘86 skin and renew shat- _ . . "4 7 7 force without up : the lomach or causing 1°. | | mple Olle and ekin . ° at ' ar Vanish as if _s Nd ie healthful, RE influence But it is ch eae Me ease baw! ate Flesh “ep” Ia = Os all ee Firm en - a your friends say and what Delivers The Winning \y the ules Anil tap runch— iH. E. Willard, 3848 Olive st. Schariott Mercantile Co,, 3942 West Lee Wilson, 7369 Manchester. Be ow Co.. 2923 N Laventhal Variety Shop, 1072 Hodila- ps Anise ei es mont Newstead, ' ST. CHARLES, MO. Fe er eses ot. Loute- Av L. Brucker Stove & Hdwe. Co., 302 . . , - " . . — N s ‘ it Ss . Melcher-Schene Hdwe. Co., 4904 Nat- N. M wn dh : : ural Bridge. EAST 8ST, LOUIS, ILL. R. G. Mueller, 8109 N. Broadway F. A. Campbell, 2104 State St. ST. LOUIS ALUMINUM CO., St. Louis, Mo. Distributors of ‘‘Lifetime’’ Aluminumware for Missouri Make Your Savings Grow Faster OW fast are you savings growing’? Are you sure they are not increasing at tooslow aspeed? Do you realize they can now earn you five per cent with complete safety? Speed up by means of. our 5% Savings Certificates—a safe, easy, practical plan for increasing your income. These cer- tificates do not fluctuate in value, but are always cashable at the price you’ve paid. We issue them for any amount from $1 to $5000. Come in tomorrow and let us tell you all about this unique and better way to save your money—a plan that is deservedly popular with all classes of people. Many Fraternal, Charitable and Labor Organizations find Industrial Certificates an ideal way to invest funds. Industrial Loan Company 714-718 Chestnut St. Capital $300,000 MORRIS | ADVERTISEMENT. | ~ Says Pile Remedy WATE RB UGS eleaned ont with “I have had itching piles ever since DER my earilest reco!liection I 7 — vee s GETZ COCKRO old and have suffered terribiec. ave ‘ . tried Mapy remedies and doctors, but so MADE AND SOLD BY cure. About 8 weeks ago ! ad for Feterson's VUOintment. bay rey stopped all itching. ge three days a!! soreness. I have + y we e ® nave my cretetyi aes 1139 Pine Street. Both Phones. may evervone hat this and ge«i.e your intment. Contracts taken to clean out Codk- hundred dellare or more & Ox , worth © i inccrely yours. A. Newth, Co- roaches, Bed Bugs, Rats and Mice. lus bus. ohio.” etereanr s Ointment for Piles. Eczema an«d oid sores *s ony oa, ro a“ P- i ’ i! orders ©! . egg” AR Co. Inc. petals. : Try again—but w- as to try Post ; Judge & Dolph. FP. A: Medcier Cn- t WANT AD ae rie iw Co. and Welf-Wlises Drugs ' Dispa ch Oso. will suppiy you. ee ee ee ee eee - eee ee | ee ee ow —- eee eS ST. LOUIS HOUSE FURNISHING CO., 902-04 Franklin Av. AUGUST- FURNITURE SALE- Join the Crowds! Buy Now—Save Money! | To start the second week of the great bar- | up to our usual high standard—and in gain event we are offering greater values | spite of drastic reductions all goods are than ever before. Each article measures | sold on easy terms. ; rr g We Feature This Beautifial : j | $250 Overstuffed Suite | _ pining Very Easy Terms Chairs This is certainly a wonderful value. It is large size, enemy well | Strongly made of constructed throughout and comfortably upholstered in a high quality quarter-sawed oak—box mulberry velour. It consists of dav- seat; upholstered in im- enport, chair and rocker—all with $ SO itation Spanish leather loose cushions. Come in and see this . —a $4.50 set. It’s a $250.00 value, which value— we feature during this sale at at only only 7 v4 "asia 60-Inch Michonant Solid Oak __|| Refrigerators | Console Table DAVENETTE Our entire stock of Leon- Very unusual values—thoroughly ard one-piece porcelain- || welj made in various styles. Beau- ined Refriger is of- ' $60.00 Value fered ata ayy || fun, A Mog. 3292 $39.4 7 ular $45.00 value Well made—comes in Solid Oak Pedestal © beautiful fumed oak finish FE xtension Table —and may be opened into ) a full-size bed. It is com- || Here’s a real bargain. greestat ram he i 6-ft. extension size, Sond tonal ef ame made, and —, in beautiful golden ; oak finish. egular Spanish leather. Offered $25.00 values; on convenient terms. : August Sale price only Extra Special 9x12 Velvet Rug Seamless, choice patterns—Rugs like these never sold for less than $42.50. While 100 last, our price is, 7 Beautiful 4-Piece Bedroom Suite A Regular $150 Value This is the biggest bargain in Bedroom Suites have offered in many a day. It consists of rB tiful bed. dresser, chiffonier and* dressing table. See Ou eau i Each piece is well constructed 50) and comes in beautiful Amer- o- i. t ican walnut finish. August ——— oom u ] Sale price only Consists of Bedroom, Dining Room and We will be pleased to show you this as Kitchen. We have it set well as many other bargains in bedroom in rooms. Come in and furniture. Come in and see them. No obligation to buy. fT.Louls RB CORNWALL [pf {2 F UR a Daoses ff ou FRANKLIN AVE(.. SECOND DOOR FROM CORNER | | | | ' i Second Door From Corner—the White Front Store TI _ —_— i. “ne, - — —— ee Ee - - “ — -_- 1 Se em Cut Your Own Hair mando Skin Easily Peeled Off —_— 4 The freckiing discelering er reeghen- Use a Duplex Save $ 9.00 ine to which most skies are eublest at 4 thie season, may readily be gotten ; of Mercolisea wax, spread lightiy ever rx the face before retiring and removed > i the morning with sean and water, pietely abeor’e the disigured outer skin. 1Get an ounce of the war at arug- ate « Theres seo mere effective war ef banishing tam. freckies or otf evte neous Gefecte Léittic skin off each day. 0 the orocees iteeclt even temporertiy mar the com one soon eceulres « brand sew, : ' Worth $100.00 a Box 2 mist iSite Cesttosch| | : AN ANAS Ov = airliehly Desutiful face. 100 HAIRCUTS AT THE BARBERS COST... . ssacamnhisn sania tie eal L. 00 HAIRCUTS WITH A DUPLEX COS! heat. ~ TIN ived tn one-te witeh ase hile? Besides the cash stving, there are many other advan | as is thie pre@wces « 4 fee Rig ye hair in lees than five ja Pon roe veo yy & aoe | tag cea. bd ° N er of cate scurry, stead of wasting hours et the barber mee 8 caiaren’s hatr Aad you are eure of a | : ath rs . rn cut | a ea) enen baie a. as 6 cont ef one cent, instead of paying from BSe to GOc fer | emoo as, ° * _ . : one that is likely to be Uneven and jagged. i | You Can't Go Wrong With a DUPLEX—The Slanting Teeth Won't Let You i lair Cutter with etropping ettachment te 92.00. The regulsr price of the Dupes ssho order IMMEDIATELY, and send thie 9d But, oo renees > will send the complete outfit with setrepper, all ready for imetant.| with ont7 $i. ~ > @* any address Don't delay—eepd only ome Gellar for stro r aa se O0* ae Cutter. This whole wonderful outfit complete at ball price. A a p NUPLEX MANUFACTURING CO., Dept. W-15, DETROIT, MICH. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated news service. ee ee ee

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12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH VERTISEMENT. _/ $T, LOUIS ART AND SCULPTURE TO BE EXHIBITED AT SEDALIA | WOULD CRY FOR Aga 6h I Pieces of Statuary to Centen- stil. ABP nial Display. A collection of painting and sculp- 1 Gi ture by artists of St. Louis forms one of the educational exhibits at Se- dalia in the art deportment of the T never thought anything could make yriesouri Centennial Exposition and Mme look #0 roung and give me such «a ) Wonderful complexion, says a society State Fair | . | 4 ! Sa . A e% 4 sf Beildine Matertal woman. Sufficientiv euccessful resuits The sculpture com priees se\ eral . 4 77 “ @uaranteerd in three days to prove to h , be. 4 ‘ pens.. Cottaaces ' you that its continued use for a short Monumental works, among them the c. A time = ake you look years younger “Fountain of Youth” by Robert P. . , a } end marietously enhance the beauty Bringhurst, which received the Art . . | of your mplexion or the manvufactur- ; hy — — f : Kis — ers will return your money. Ask your League prize of the best work in the ~— a 4 dealer for a free copy of valuable book- gnnual salon recently | za a i | oi j ler entitied “How t« Increase Your . . —— Ne i Reauty—Secrets and Arts of Fascina- The Centennial and @Gtate Fair tion Employed by Cleopatra, the Greatest authorities offer $550 in prizes to : : E Enchantress of All Time.” Kiije (pro- +h. artists Theté are four prizes ——— \. nounced Ke-she a remarkable Deauty » for the best exhibits in oil paintings, ; | oo , eecret of olf Earpt for sale tn this cits by all leading Gepartment stores @P¢ three prizes for water colors; and drug stores three prizes for sculpture, by pro- f eg ob ‘+8 ; ws BY] : ' fessional artists. The of! painting : q sf | Tee - ee } Y YOvs s P , ' f @ $75. $50 and $25 re- ray av x ! | A > . > 4 a | - : ' i a oe = =. 4 te aw ° - te un,-w eo oe | ———s _ om =_ prizes are $100, spectively The water-color prizes are $75, $50 and 825. Sculpture prizes are $75, $50 and $25. The Bae i ~ Se ¢ a a We Are prizes are to be awarded by a judge My minh! ae | | | . iz WY 2 : ‘ail | ° n, appointed by the State Fair Com- a) oe Rett — ey : ‘a Constructio mission. H. S. Bill of Columbia Is I ee pes , - Day: ae HIS is a clearance in real earnest—a sale | Be Per Cent Gres See on cuir acdesas of ch | de), Wor -gt ee, e g 5 = hes, that includes every dollar’s worth of Fur- é 1 : ; out Country tition is open to all the artists of the | eae te Ls 7 Oy EE ae rou ee See a to = 7 fy ° Y eee niture, Rugs, Ranges, Player-Pianos and other option of sending their works direct | oi aieg Opie gl iin Sa eens > RES | F | home furnishings in our entire stock at a bona y, Month of 192 to Sedalia from “their studios or ! aa ae aneee S fs fide di £ or ff d this di . ; threugh the Art League Exhibition , : ae? | 5! on > at -_ ry a bewalian 25 ¢ ns Pi as al iscount “- | : . Committee and jury of selection. - - . amapn ely AE ~- 7 =~ - ; orrerea regar ess of the fact tnat ali our prices Union Electric and The St. Louis collection at Sedalia = — = —— = === _ = — — : ; £ =" have already been brought down to actual Aa NEW ENGLAN this year comprises 54 exhibits of —— SSS et | —= own jo : a the men and women which 43 are oil paintings, four are Were $100.00—25% a - a fact : Dawson-Watson, Eloise Long Wells, she 50 | Bee 8 pe see dollars a year 18 SUP-B 4 +. winche, EF H. Wuerpel and °o | = Operations which ; > . plied each year by af Aer t Zee: Choice of All 9x12- Ft. Axminster Rugs |B - Another Great Sale or Choice of Cane Living-Room e te 2 an oon new thousand or more ‘onion SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES KR5.65 $235 Cane Suites—25% off. o fvity has held up ver of savings investors, ln client ae SB iar om po : ote Tans Gan up 290.00 t 25% off....4..945.00 oO $325 Cane Suites—25% off. Gm Parieon with other lp $75.00 Rugg—25%, off...... 856.25 ae Off, $400 Cane Suites— 25% off. RS During the firet 1% $90.00 Rugs—25% off...... 867.50 $475 Cane Suites—25% off. She volurne of build! 1t(% ] 4 ; F wery low, while the kl showed total figures | eos YT CA grt of tae oh SCHOOLS | “heictasé All Sz12-Fe. Velvet Rugs | Crna ries] [aa) ete ° 9 Piece Dining Ree 71) . a . _on J tt OS Ga oe >t? pee ers lave eer) our home folks buy rin) Rugs 23% off... ..8435.00 Complete with Wringer $525.0) Sete—25% of-cl elena lags © M4 Cy al . . ° ’ ; ‘ ff —" , > ‘A? : af - ast , off. : Union Electric 7° pre Train for Business a ai ee bTi : although i ferred = at par for Leadership Silene Vi + $7 640.000 off mee of cael) «eects || Choice of 3-P Sets Regular Price $175.00 = 3 Pte pat Dee oice 0 7 g ) : imap bp ontorts a multitude of other} of 300 standard schools niter-25% off” 8108.7 Choice of All Tressel favorable condition ae Vere $23.735—25% off... > prevail at any rm securities, domestic and C. A.—120,000 students in S125. | S ial . a +> 4 foreign, offering higher § | night classes last year. : S187.5 = 3 1 peciaiin jf. A Word 000.0005 ota RE rates of return. In classes conducted by 5.00 Suitee—25% off. ..G50G.Su Za Ti This Sale off Were $60.00—25% off... ci pee ot tn tne Ce successful business men _§a 3 Were) 910.0025 70 Off: - im C eee orn Our home folks with years of teaching Choice of 3 Piece Divan- Bed ; | Ch . f Cc bi . a mounted to $1,.278,7 KNOW h b nk ie Wes a 4° ) ' ‘ } oice 0 om mation R; 1? m 10 per-cent greater they can ba rs $ 60 & 45.00 es gl Pe tti their 7°; ourses prepared by $ $0.00 Sets—25¢r off....8 60.00 Ag. = ” 7 Were $ 95.00-—25% off...10u line of thie sean on getting their | : | a commissions of experts 7.00 = ‘ Were $122.00—25% off. |.@) esidential building co cash dividends ome $1.75 who know what the busi- 00 ' ; a, a Te } Lf, Were $135.00-—25% oft ‘a ad over all other ck by oR pon poor ness man wants. ee ee see | Word) 910006. ae : : ting t : months on each $ Downtown Location we see) een me share. They know that nf Ch f All I Cc rs 7 f d th After September rst i | i} oice 0 ron idings « case of.need they can | located at 411 N. 7th st. Choice of All ung Chairs ai ai. j Were $13.50-25% off. font: educa always have their (Corner Seventh and Lo- Were a2 | ar a caer || . h Were $15.00—25% off.) : £000, . shares resold for them, cust sts.) The’ practical Were ¢ 450-—25% off rr : sti i id Were $15.00—25% ‘ , a through our Securities school for employed men Were $ 6.25259 off....-..1 \~ n Y i On Easy Were $2 5.00-25% eff. Department, without§ | '” ‘Bs Beart of the busi- Were 912.00—25% off.......98. 4 | ) Terms of Ee Bmoented 6 charge, at $100 a share. 5 re) 60° roll + ic 6-4 i, i te till a we «é@e? EE arf oft. ay * 0) “ie >. wa a ee are ted : —_— -— = + = — — SALES OFFICES Courses é io ke Accounting (3-year course) Were $31.00—259 J Smtracts amounted t Room 201 Union Marketing (3-year course) : | Were $40 i . ae increase of 24 per Flectric Bldg 2th and Locus Bookkeeping, Law, Credits. a ae an ary. : ' | , » : Were $55.00— : Sta., and S151 South Grand Av. Trafric, Foreign Trade. Sales- Cra = ox ‘ a “OK suk — \ r St. Louis, and Union Electric's manship, Advertising, Finance, PY : : Keg - y Arey . : offices in St. Louis, St. Charles, Management, Public Speaking Vr A “ Gy Choice Pr rv Kit h | x io ere oe ae ae Choice of All Brass Beds —— chen Cabin Snanigns GNI . Mail rd fille —= 7 - ee . rapt iadty ca , emanate bv enlatahed. toed Make Today the Turning 819.88 2 vo _ ¢ wl ae a a fi for Pubite works Telephones: Main 33 ~~) Bell): Point for Success 22 ko Were 940, atod o eae . . > or or i®@ —- ” a ab. * : ).00—25 ‘oO off. e . rT Centra! 3530 (Kinloch). Send us Write now for tull . ——- Y, > th . . Ww y°eh- “pe . . bulldings ull partic $26.25 our opportunity to secure the Electric Wash- © Were 965.00—25% off sala es conatrection fail details of this mvetmene MI ca, R31.S8T ) s inv ent. Catal d fold . . $52. . ° i | Wert] 972.0000 $4 , ter rine gh gy s250 1 ing Machine you want at a saving of $90.00 a | you choose the nae the arerage UNION ELECTRIC right course. Choice of All Mattresses NOTHER great lot of these high-grade Electric Washing Choice o of All Baby es meetin ot Gall — 3.28 . ere $29.75—25% " tel new @ THE DIRECTOR Were ® Machines comes to us from W. J. Burton, receiver of the Light & Power Co.f |} ¥- M.-C A. Schools, ee BlueBird Appliance Co.—and they go on sale tomorrow morning wary Sos—a0e a pacmeg oor Carr St. ' eee : Were $15.00—25% off... 25 —the same kind that always sold at $175.0o—for only $85.00—a Were $42.00—25% t of Gam (UNTIL SEPT. 1ST.) cut’ mae Were 968.60..2 | &. ‘Muded tn the July | e owing eres. $7.0 aa A. Be a S We re SP ee he A : : f —— . , 4 . ~ . " ° in " e Were $25.00—25% off...... 18.75 clear saving to you of $90.00. ) gu eT@ $50.00-—25% off santas Re at ' : > ere #55. 00 25% ‘iL . } mntem p ate : S avarded ay nie" a I N our previous sale of these Washing Machines the entire lot Choice of All Silk Lamp $ 4 ; : , : “ State. and |N ADVERTISEMENT The Ursuline Academy was closed out in one week. We expect an equally great re- a and Day School 70 sponse from this announcement—and therefore urge you to be Were $17.00—25% off... counted to 8 an 2 FREE MEDICINE TO ALL “er especial advantages for your child 8 9.00 here tomorrow if you possibly can. Not only is the price the Weré $22.00—25% off..« High | omni, newly and fully e ars Millieas 6: t under efficient teachers. > . get lowest ever named—but the terms are equally attractive—on} Were $50.00—25% off. .cpes tted milifoes effiicted with Vocal and Inetrumental Music de. 22 00—25% off.__. £16.50 $10.00 cash and balance Cone ae MCI ee 0° a month. y na lon 5. aa ig we _ st . > ere > Li 7? .* L Lamp Bases, « partments offer teacher's and artistic CONSTI PATION Specia! ourses in Commeretal Art 4 attendant tile—Beadaches. Lizz! Expression—S. S. Curry School of | public A ho - ye E Choice of Bachelor Chifforobes nd $4759 000, « letched Skin. Coated Toague aed Bad For tdrth information aftrese oice. of All Ext Tab t Bieren Blackburn's Casca Koy 21-Pills ‘SISTER DIRECTRESS. Were @3 a27.75 ension , in utldin pleeseatiy o© w@dantiy rellere co [117 = 1t%rh et W ers f) A Stipation—also the bicod is periGed be : ere 34- © off . S31.8S8 : Were $19.95-—-25% off.. , eceuse they costeia caletams sulphide uae Were #52.5 25% off......839.38 Were $26.50- 25% met = ere gut 0—2 Je he: increase of 16 49 al! good druggists or a ood osition oe ee -+ ++. 860.00 Were $36.00—25% off... ane dies a you need a Dusiness training e Were $90.0 ” ff...... $67.50 A Were $40.00-—25% « eff... +: : ‘ the orecedin The demand for business-trained SS — ong Baye Fog women is greater . Ch ok tom plated. . 4 * in : ay ge All Gas Ranges oice 0 All Kitchen Caba pee Louls—September 6 - ° bring . : Were $56 . a27.00 $34.0 Cabincto— Say 7 7et of Preteceted ww , $39.75 Jan. ! to Aug 1 Write or phone for free catelogue w $4 = ~— a3 aa are >t) ~—2> yr © — , <).4h) weve. which ts more £ yy, 4, ane e Were $50.00—25% off... a7 .50 on a he! . ° cee Were $60.00—25% off......845.00 sroxs | T th & Oli ve Sts. ["crmarr ‘= bei 3 : mee the amou acquainted by address + ewe Ww | my ; ) Were $£2.00—25% off......861.50 ve ) ; 8 at en the same pe # inets—25% ¢ 4 liding comiracts ‘Sent arder pf’ : KK —_ $$. ; . . — Ae —— —=— * “MHOOL:—#T, LOU, NO. | —_—— aon ae ° : ° ; = | Delaware, Mf ‘ * ©f Columbia. 1 8n¢@ South Caroll ene Caece Royal-Puls here Up-to-date Commercial Course : Ss a s

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» 2 HOUSES HOMES | AL ESTATE, FARM LAN a th DS, FINANC! n iCIAL IND EX to Section ¢ A??__ A THREE LES S ee Section Bt: a ee “Agente Rent 1'« t« e « (For Rent = ung.. . Cott is (For sale FRustness ages (Sale . ) “petiters — - wage we epee : . Bosinens aterial us. Prep. (For Wed.) .. Fast enerty : D. “ter Ri mea or Sa _ Cottages (Rent) by 04 Pron. yon Rent). . ~ cd cag er ‘4. > ) enliven, Autos, Musical s. Prop . (Sab.) a 2 : r arms, Fa eal Estate) . ° FPiate for eeeec ee . or Sale) i Farms pea land ; Fiate W Rent . oeee : 7 Farm ent FI ented és a - ats, Ete Ae 2 Flats f For Col M or Ren ored. 2 t (Fe “ Fiats for Sa rn.) ‘ le . 2 5S S. PRC RODUCES MORE. R coma. Lost. | — a » * PRO DUCTIVE PUBLIC I _ > ja | ROGRESS, PROFITS! S TLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOTIS Pp 1 FIVE 2 —_ — = eee a JING IN IULY Home Bo ught by J. C. Moon for $100 000 SUNDAY MORNIN , AUGUST 7 PAGES ——— ey SS 1921 1—8B _->—-—- a For Lease X to Secti cé ce section A —- For Sa ity) ee I r hin ae S | Heuses. - ger Wanted. 2 Section ss = For ou : Houses on eee . loans . (Colered) 2 a Vetate—Cou od glorment Ree Hoa ent. Money “eee eee een eee cal Fat ntry A > Awe a lone, Wanted ._ 7 Salinas ‘Sui : Real | arena (Colored)... 7 Sted a om, Daatess : 2 6R reperty I Reel F loans ' and a eal Fetate— n Prep 3 le 2? Swherhe OF. & 6 m Prop. ; 8 Webster Wanted Propert 3 5 als - . PROMP TLY REP OR T FAILURE TO RECE IVE A RS. Wa TAX CORPORATION 10. AP ARTMENTS FOR RENT oe] | APART aNvS: F FOR REN T = | : any NWN * allialias. TE 2 . on, H {isso Ss re } AUT Per ( ‘el e 1a so-ye . Is cing pt rs in th submik day or ar lease APART w enter | hrou h issourt Cent by the & petiticr | o>. to 917 N, ew garage aken vester part of fu a weno > . ort — * » "Th ‘ . : . rnit ati ‘ 3 ‘out Cou T en these will] ennial Ass t. Louts) ti e |New Y rth Elev e building at DELMAK BI ure Grand it party bu me B Ww wind on 4d diin &§ 1 will axi A ; sid ri ity al om of 1920. art shop ‘ and the No, Famous & all, ranciscus & oe aothaei sines® DEI. eS res ay ri Ce . at anert OMN 7 pi a4 t . dneitis 7 . ine Y« ‘ 71. " ice . wie ; “ a “ Lal ror A omorrow. onan-Ko oul raters «af a ME NT ’ a of 28 P desired 'y of th ' % firm bel! | » White “* here is bi , 7 + » ght and , ) arge reo! { { er Ce v in th e desig 10 Heves St Taxical is! YLAT— air 3 side ne ‘( RN K ‘LID nt Is ert in« th t- ear gcns fday ta ‘ ‘ t I oy caps . , W est r 4 $i2d : - ° Pe npal as xtcat ule aa - | AE so, tortie : Z f " be , e cente paign ft ossalh) Ss. and ; will « ' ‘ , ur , Oo ro 719 4 STRI or b M called © inial ce! ' o ad 2 , o* @ ‘i pial uUpPpor J } niture ms, me _- . ( ‘H G. | e 2 © oul ‘ is te j rt {il $460 odern 18 onth A wide t. 5 to 15 lebration nna painted com cabs " start with PORES’ r : “a Agent HiO a , rent E Ve KE L, Lx \ STNG ey ST. Over ! a ; . th Variety rown: fend White : . ‘ taxienh ment ; 7 : pentnut : ; st—Middi Ww submitted + y of designs fenders ans vith reas abe orest Aa , aime 4$407-—Mod . = an seus T AP ART ss e t the Ind he evr 1” hae he- top ddish sRLAY od A 1” , amd « n part roer nd floss NA MEN , P s ‘ ndian né th : mbolic Fj re FLO , 2 I> 4? ' ne on Te 7 re) nae * r rT weet STA Pt ATK , ac , ur : te “a, “ a) } ions Dull. minate. : ea lin res of RAL FIR $4 Prem eft RT MENT = het 2. extn _ {needs _sbartment nan LEASES OREO ; epet hieney; nicely. ina Olive | 3 wllent ce perch an five ——— hi ROOM AT STORE (AM E& Kk G ROOT ‘ly: furnished. TENE J. ALTHE ndition; pdsssautem Cons: ' OY | = ap age JIT LO red PUN. 1st TT. SHO ¢ , “ep {FIMER. #17 uction act ’ ' ND GIR | T ST STR bi A luced, $55. op 4 rvotns ees DAY awe #7 iat > A TE 17 Cheetn “wording ' “ 3 15 AR } wo r FFT tAMIL TUS . a Gardn. modern ' ler erge roo s vt at i tes promir te 127 ner rent eo "se and in F w ’ 7 Bu a " | DOW ' f RUN ioe gly ae on nr locat SKo SO hea " . $d floor aaa ive aia) | rtiw re en 7 7 7 a tea ft? wi AV. e : jorree ; bie BY AUT Mere: sisi the . inns ~2 posses na janit ft a & root sia ie .* A ‘grede Post tal g 5 . ' uf : antile Tr: week ft were 7 OTTO Ti ssion Au r service. nas ni LL A and high Al or. off meen in June a! er cent less Th OMOBILES The Miss dherrge Fs hrough the HAMILTON, Lomeed #3." PR hd bape 4 N kK \\V BOOTT! & or hoon: B56 ; ee | » | homas Mut the | « ntire sour! Garn and sun 814—iar hr FI! in , 7 ‘A P OO) Cheetnyg 0 -25 tgreater this | i per ae of Joseph P_ ith, 11 y¥ at 60 . second nt Co TE perfect RORT A pt h600 — ph P i ye 4 Ws: % e% thr ect cr ._ & rex 0 | > ‘* Roo 00 tracts , ' ‘3 43 - enue - ¢ 3 Muth 42e ares old inh term P ashinetor mor oft = > yi'i IAN 58k oughout TY Tition and sor a bs with 3 Murs — EK N 1% off : . warded or ar aheeeeraie suffered : 90 Lac! mae rm Of years n avenue f iid tng RR be a wit Steam heat. janie ~~ S ROT7.50 vi Nort! > . . . yaytteeignys I rT. Mm 4 d a fra etur lede ay. Morr SG (ire . It le the , IoT a long posssesion.. = gg ) he dr taks r A ons: + ; T enced t ie a - »HAao— ~ . tom! soa me I’ a . ) h: ’ rf. 1 rain 23. 4 hot mate tal ¢ mth« } wwe , a eetey ee any ie an , 16 boy dodg 4 river told e+ yr “F erm of : s0CcusT etre the electri eee: eff; or “ "San (ourt : 3) bes ¢ artix wiaee oe ace me- o ~ i¥ \ alized ” i} fae ee eee , ce ww ed fr » the . ears treet ft ler and phor ency, $65, tne] desir pho P 202.50 be instruct iE Ss a0 +) agon rom be et Jullis ror - sce = oats te gy UNIVER . C - off rot . tty has hye it) : t ' at ~— tri a Louis [nino T NO l WE b le directl: and ang? her betwer a a Lif r S ‘ ‘ . bec a. ‘ ] °% wis Set ' ’ “ th -. a 3704 bt IiTy APA '¢ “4 .) : ip «er ue] — 'e,; . rust . S tr . . Inte« AU ’ ey ra . tran “s shndeit . 4 a “ roon as? ee ee off R200 perison with other i? om- t ‘} , \ Ccey . ; co Lan a TMORELAND 2 uck » the path rage Towa ins Re ses rng tin 79°.3 - ica ao ne. A-.rna ~ pe er RIMENTS ; off RBS. During the f es of business John C. M Blarcom, has | of com } fachine Co., tl LACE «old i IO? ; 1e V: ‘ ov? : ‘ S* 7 Zz OF (eer bern Onee asm | rirat Lag ’ ' hall j mit s*COTRte curr ne | days ' president -_ ne an Bi: , E! so yea SF Ee @R G. RE s conditio veowrnit Pted the ent fo gas the volume of build luly en t the The purch 1 Westmorel: ;' Biar- Moon p] knocked 4d ghteenth ot rs old. 1831 EN CLUI 0 LAK I ax - mOYOTT Ron n 6205 , dbartmanto: “anon f pee: : building contr oe 2 : on urchas land plac 1 Plans own at ree ON 0 bath $i Cheatr OF v 00 very low, whi oe ?) iiracts Was [ie $26 042,0) ; me ase p! ice was piace SOOT to OCCUDY : tomobile dr at 5 P. YY) “i was a VE SJREEI Par ys Rea ven : wer hort iv — EON Fr. AR one I M m show he last thr cent fro decreas — en $190.00 It is und . the } Olive iven by Mes wea y an at . reports r Sem ALULKT 1 For furt rooms, (3) OO “. 8CUT wed Lii) @¢€ . 4 .) ; Case 7 00 y or novuse of Kal ° 7 au ner nay , . ‘ I } ; : ¢ , : c he T. 4 total figu LeCKkS [> ‘ ’ eer. Ty of 18 ish — ‘ staod r) “ - «) ‘ TIA I rederick cond AVINg a A} 2 stat SAR’ ; af Le . particu 566 stnut., : ... oe, res of conside Biamacea | nn tippdpl stn se UILDING a woh eaten wilt thie Sede~ tomate iene edn sen ern wl Seite ake ee lei eal Estate | “desirable rouine; ner berticd, | 7 remular ree ABANN . . oe ~ 4 abil 4 “4 ‘ ~ dis . ON . enid a se s ail av ; ue . tT e.? 4 ; linia 3 ‘ . ire - ’ mitie url ae ' " F ; e Uiar eset nnanatie if a R245. Dis pul ' ”’ O00 ne 11 \ ided a” ASHING Lactate id at aus tic ISSI pp! avenue ette avenue whe M o« “6 Ny, ; ' , “on he at 2420.9: Al dias ! " e Bor ws went — aK aes wo? runs o4 f EK AV. = qr . oan cussions : f . worke au ] , it? N S = es } wounds 3 iue. She > at Mis- The 16f1 yas a | Order IREON 4 - or ecofate and - ‘ery DF ‘ ‘ OKatian « mror all ff R245.75 oenters Sol Wage Scales ree tig and wutilit ent. fo ITY W LOTS = : told » and cuts and suffered ac 2 eT. ssees wil aterm of of MARY = ~ (;, SCOTT. BR / pull QUIN ae “so In — or x: have t n ™ma : _* per Hes ¢7 4° DE A ND —= toid the pol - ' brulf “aip odge hal! jse the } ‘ears na _ wove ee mi) «hes = 70a ¥ ae ° foo oo han — i j ‘ . . ' sem © i ] f) } | piice th ])1se8 . eo «fl a7 , s 1) | - lepeye . -s eee nut IND. ‘ heet ‘* _ gett ; pr, ft tr . : -* S ° ; . fi ’ , ' - T C cET ehind e ir Olive “a fired ‘ r ci \ Trey 6 Or pL EM) 1? ain ‘tit : 4 iDke SAT az OL Ty nut , > - m4: lements have : at d ; ’ ; HO re ids —T Pe T} _ ~ P A car { gz ] stepped ers ? i* of \ ub roome : } H }* Teevne MI eH. ac’ te - . i -reom : imhe F (iNliwe Fr APPAR =) a : > —— ile { ' ai e ryt f of ¢? ‘Las. . | } ‘ love ; " T tf ~ fider . heen Dsl ace r 7 ity. , Fi ITome bi} Oo th . ror a whe ‘ . hye STIs +b: MI } r eff and LA VEN ; ROAOG 25 rae the stal w Geen ("} uv bul nee -« Be cen eoenthy f pati Amus S REAI T — . path of se Joe Toe. as a A and the ow MAKY! — J « ( heetnut « wee rhe nelud! 3: 3-9 Ss. fur. .., S55S.7 ts has not Str building cent. { os cee || dine has pur Cf on er sep De A awe) Deen weer sepa pls ho eos ) lectete ‘current fore iene recog 5 bligh« Ldn . -! bres : : ' > } , rr ed : ’ P) cya 'e upile A uu ‘ ry ime ’ . oe re : - — p ee Te : i rry 14 nite dj . see mart n » ah ¢ OR em see = for if ne for creo om 1 althous gener : we lay ucationa avers Coe i hy th ‘ ‘ i \ Gela ' SELI the “ me a PON E« r pb g" See king J 4 i-i \ " a ‘4 oa 7 we ee | steals ° o Ane .* T \ «>? ‘ian ~~ ‘ rm a fry me rt 4+ vr ‘ - , & number of 1 = ne mint ‘ thi “lai Va ‘ " to Auge ] avenue a ~ at re VW an.ous LAS 5S al , e Realty ¢ n° § FLAT ORU mt y r inA |) i“ Ai dehe) i} ‘ ‘ R.G a ne Lindell reat feat ne re uapis : : ! oo ‘7iSi} a v Cont hes ian uw iy] ashine iy bole report DOz0 IRM room eff -s- , vir 00 - ; f PCr SRA ' ‘ a theorit to, ic’ } iliracts . . adqus a" ‘alee . "eas. , . mre 7 ris t} 4 ; eun ‘ ‘ oe eetir.tr heetn a ret sat? ities ; = mn ’ j t iat ere ul ’ P ‘ weify Avenue Ralie , ID ST . ano 5 has is apart : A wrt aon may bie —es 4 és i tik 7 ae eS one . : A h «1 nounted . ers Bl Ha . t a* its 7 } ti. \4 ‘ n R orts hi Rea! ET NI —— NS Bt oi ae 4 si A’ a? a are | : 4 —_— ‘'a >} Tits? A aft .* aticor ' re : cs . aveny age on = The eal E. ra Vir . , al Fist: “NINA } : hy at furnta? reer re NG ing tf likely ars : re sey - Atlant? eis to tye ie ‘ at eko_* sale “state € fc gee ate «€ - I . ; ad La eff ON nure ; vatnie nm ¢t uri? preced) fix antic Ctt Y weeke ingn hudolp! or: Si; o50S-05 SS of the >» Tes tuUr-story osed a © s roi oS6l Ext e a! onwer e hernye s* . . x ' " Ane . Li? i ' ; . ft . ‘ i¢y “ey le ’ v ‘ - ’ , " sve? . f - —— ‘ wrt 4 Ti A, : ; pie ’ The , he re ‘ ’ imteé a new é ~ J L) | 19°) iz five Are at the Wash \Ww | have , 7s . v 628s i. } irer . os 1e] five and Tg avenue s nele flat at street ee - vildine at = No on the ‘ awe -. } pel \ ~ ‘ “ oe p part: Reon - oft h a “a Leve oe rnisheg on : otal ' yori ves ss ‘ ingt - Lis . ; Diels ih: ric , cc , re ‘ La ; Alea : ing Sept. matt MIT, | ; inde xe un- ets let Ai \ —ore eparted to 1 rk in this a! contem poet with thos gts — . i ae ane as Nie : r etreet ¢ kK. hardwood x rooms. hot msisting of Co.. manuf: Worrell} MW, orth Main | OL!' 4T68R , l: price Sister " \ rn nAaet 4°R) ellent serv. th ’ iT the te building eon - } - | ine a In¢ istrict “wae uBement — ; of t] ‘ q *it id a i 4 ; ie (“hriet ever rr \' for modern floors water he; me infectant icturers ‘ahd ae facturin - rt bith ‘ wv ve rs pts \ TT m0) ' see ; Doder CY?) rritory covere | : ‘ ringing the eaten of $28 7 omg ident ) “i of « hix h bh — Wide ‘ } ve ness A Ss La nae Mathild ted the eee Acne D3 ie . | A The per Soaps and ! 7 une ar te ya furs ern part } ores c Ul | {) : hestnet :, mnpar hes “a TS nite ne tt 05,400 . he , KOs e¢ Sing ¥ a S&S a : ieniy Cl ’ Gr ropert ' as re ad ure & ime! : Prt bay T” ~» "Tal an en months , y during the fir : the f plated work tal amount , A «yndica is pres- Sy er ec to Her eT.u for A flat and five me perring swoogy | katate te: company Be 09 lihe A ts owner ! and & . Apartment iT} 7 po ° all free! pi 440% rest Par ‘ ' ‘SI ie frst nt of well cate. hes feet ry Se} August sma! cres ~ 14.9 - epres artin TIN) a0 ply Det ; ot dietehen? lj nount ed . th c . of =z . po rie - © lende ? ‘ , , * * Tf ria ! ar ~ " Vo . ‘> . “weer mer ure? rw: ry mm os to + 9° veal :, Januatl ' LCG . ind . dt . Flerrni: Magno! eth; ; . . thre - Soap casn bot eitt pear — VV I on o - Pole o wf oder ; cent _ ’ " Pere ; cs r m' - “a 6 qr : las ’ : QP! 1. col = } . ? - 8s ne 7 =! wr re q ’ nent te) Pig " ar es i ae 7 great “ ic} “ . ind a] } i2d,- ‘ the e OOvT! Ww Ker ft irt rink or ol ; ouse tt St 10) ) Apart part v cnt TT arte and 1 25. e figu ater than 1} ec of cont a half tir | n the rectior pleted . str he er oa cli . whe r OLuis Gn near Arct street (« . mm. ane , . mt 0) ve “4 LON or on Jan or ff # igure for an the aA sii , niractrs «= imes the west : of five ¢ eee the ected ah Lient garden » will auck to J hshoef: ttage Sol LIVE — Bier ty AvP) . (‘ar B10 reel om ieee ; 91 nths the fi period is awarded the avenue, j side of ive stores | reese, an $1 a hom en use it ohn | to A r Reel E sold ; 4471—1! acs tral 140. 50 R of the pr rst se\ | ageGd in t . just 1 De Ss on OMe ‘ €e to Or) for a 4 lock ff Estate : oom eft Kcoept ; Tout ; FA ot re .. ' ot . . i 4 = ] ’ a Jnoast ‘ inal ir } . . { " ig . let ta I + " : ty s ff Riot 25 identia! bu \, +tegate ling ioe - en p ui) buildir g he and $23 st north af Te ¢ BRaliviere « , . ein. te Duke street ee 30 six poe sales includ truck Aeselherg = for the ace . said - cus pice y front anon — _roon ! Dee ARLAN oo on eB des . ulilding c years ennsy contract De} ores on -iver. be a client for J n a! ea si 0 he thr ; ount of € : \part excellent janit nt, with hea ed; 4 ' UR — ff x : d over ; zg contin yivanis Pacts in limar t the « . e bullt m wh 7 I ha > .-oe single f ottage : inree- ‘ Pin tment TOs janior m reat ty ro -> furn T : 1: | all 9 hue d io «( } - ia VW \\ est 4 MoU!) - . ‘ ’ r “ Der Cae? t ae A a cle ores ‘ ounted of / 1e und. T he’ 7 : Alb a : isi (hy , r four c : “a home OREO: 7) ney ire tudin ire] et ; ae a at H corated ewr- s§ lit Tr © si? wor) Ti t) ‘ J AS@ ¢ f Q liar by r tha 7 ii : BU recht t; r arle. ille , ars for a = a ne «un par ' OREON yy Coa through ount ; orks are in the une : : : rg ) lAanag YS and ‘Oo As ; O , ‘ERS : > BC . , urt. 4 2: ner cent ed to $46.902.00 ae I the July total ie figure ad * ¢ ageniernt FOR OME " 1 elght A tN 4 0 Ao aay $00 ‘GG. S788—F OTT. 800 Chert: 800 Phe. hn. 6. ac ‘orn u%6 t) « VUU, OF tems ; : were “udger HERA venue ’ la * ‘a ; e ‘ Lindel ~ Four reo! ul \ 2 nut R10 dings ‘a 88 if total: busi: F $1] 208 O0 e the folls j CIA WO for nae renting fe t, 38°7 Botan A P RMHING ' 92577 * sun pariore VW (e8S) ~ .12 od .. od "40 Ana is Pas iar public - * vu. OI 2 . : “ ing VITA -_ as G GI lit $° "00, for ;E rr $1610 per Arnis nw | R ea rile sore _, 01 Gs- 4 —e 1, : nin 4 P \ ] ree ee ae - lucational bull as 86 ghar | 202 te Seed tion Vira eae maou NTO V ne: — ina D or Emelie annum TMENT oe beh, oi pere e Northeast ¢ ARTMEN ay oe: ano Ait jilidings ‘ _— . OOu on 4 and utilities ejTic. FAIR SIT t : Oe ae I wie W alt) room Schaefer . Pope —_ Cate s = es A176 aduite only potion Rall pn 5470 eet Se! uN TS . * no tria! h i] ,)¢ Cent P . ’ a $2k lal bull ty a per cent ‘ . ’ $10. ENT REAL . °c ear if - eT lLeag j } street Swelling . a8 modern P Lathe ; fy 2 sine 4 row - and ‘ ‘. vengte mete hae a ng ‘x one Pereh! . is 4 sbiti — -% nHmTi¢ ’ ifs - on ‘ re . EST . f ; P onorr) - - e las ; fa ’ Roof ‘ . if | 4 P \ _ lies a reel! , : | ae : A, g : ® nr ‘ocean per rent . » $145. .604.000 indus cent for « duc $5 021,000 siaen los a ATE MEN we) e VW modern resi lick for Seetent a bedke t Connecticut | polld agat : EE RSEHING : = ai po 2 7723 Cb 4 nishe detail Oe in "effiel rombjeted : wack : —" 8.75 , ' nter or ® ls | wucations » OF 12 re ; f sept WW eee hme .atis — lary «° C = 427 i 50 a r) Ime! ; _ lines 7 ‘ @ 25C : efficl : 5440-—New -* eatnut et rn ed or with mo le leney - concee! ed ¢ plated n “ -= 6,000 al buildir r Ka) Hann e when bach chultz! ¢- © Prat ; & Live-re ida Gil ie. aererees Sea Newly decorate ine fernisee ee wt mod con tres : cr] ings ? ! for oper , H = rie pory . or m omar r) yk rate) «et ‘ Thin teh er D k m Jan. I tae © work | ess Dune! r 10 per cent, 1 gS: and spect president a auer and W. 1 sath baned ali be akmambcaee mn TC Ol bungalow line dincow insertions. te °° tg gmnmet oe ae” Cel A 3-reom | OR POs the complete» nodern fixtures fur” | mount ue. 1 ilding ey ivel and , , eran worl e excl : . n a FON ere. 6 or More ed to ¢° g. 1, 1921 Phe 4 5” r busi- | tate Excl the St hp tg ye vy. Nome is ] ” rkine exclusively nda Anger Ww dint MEN — ‘ . VERSHIN all Apertment | NE @4R «9 “8 Gee om oreb +} . » eas dies rots } , xchan > , ‘oe ’ - ; ‘ vir le ‘J . : é ice " ll . = ¢} rtmmer S ptontract , Goubie the eldest varded fr 9 Kinaaee seach of Vitations } inge, sent « ouls Real ie ; wh district es irom t : The LOTS ah @ rig e ag TMEN? Ts FOR PENT pal e d- room ert “rch gaa A — A . WCOTT RON : R15 : 4 acts awarded - volume of iy +) from Jan 1 ¢ ' contract exe ang eaterdaw ft —- special Fpaphy Re . | overloo!) the down Ny NORTH “rion cENT—Vi : tranaefer $h0 Bi a _ gas ty ; read) ae ig ime : aefevt, "Vrs ‘Tio = af the ‘ Bit. dist fo Al _“ ' . ‘ eS to . » mem orf , ypohyl KS Sf ; | , rie P ; t 7h jefine tr 21.4 bet Tr ece ang e@eiectrie Ts ’ voce u Ni .76 a Sarne pe a rict } . ig. ] 19 — Red | nake fTs of a a rT i" l.ouis ,0) . ASOTLA Tee Se5 00 | SHERI NALD RE ae, open ites Ns 206 Bieclonenn a, aome. bath . , Hunt States Jul : Fr ins ¢ ‘ i! i 9 lila oOo} Missouri St; and © echkel.~ ee North . a , Trick . rooms . " f+ are (LWA : rp. CO... iI i htone part .., $41.25 ee ee rgeees. 525 Fut Fae eadeling tive hug. 12 Lain die Dekane, meee we for Week, 0! » aa ee ee D0 Tickwon, 3d “floot 3500 | fine”) AVT.. s472 OlN 1 Chestnut COREY a Zora, Sh — P of of . 23,000, i duly, 1921 fi All a} , one maint: rickKs ‘pense, a t nue, r pon, 3125 : : 1 fhe Dw ad) ‘ ine (Call ai electri ° oF 4. im sp i 845 00 ne figni . per cent ¢ w work w vei, CONTLET , civie or Frida; at al: aintains = f on Realty har wo-story fil: eport th 9 KEN A Ayes A. py vad 00 oR + NE a: at eeoeeee and fuel oom | | SIF ot TRUST. n Inc! *e wer the (trict t t! as reported Inplated resented « Gan zations the othe » Sout! t rs officee we x at 2602 N at for ©. & ae sale HEIMER & good ord 18.54 "S62 ee T. a0 wre, ev b sis P RLING APA Cheat ast “ude .. ty _ 4 aq sin t} nm tl , will ’ ‘ rer tro PCees. x°2 - orth &S . Mov} ‘KR & Be DF Ger oe , oc ey ere) R oa nt) ie AMO this ' e direct! a€ he 3 Paint rar adwa -=9 fee nh opr sOYn! 408 ~~ REAI.” st} — ; hestn . ain T | nt low — : Ta! , ta - A hiik h was 4 int of tas ani dis mer rection of th P ahich o ©T re re: idl ra mis at ' ‘3 and fe« ‘ , eet v ith ons ing avenue Int - oiedariee a. ' or 5 rooms ye : as rn. ‘@r) aoe furntehee trae — ~ _ " ha ta , . j ( . ° ‘ i — a6 . a ‘ iy nt . ‘ Pw : oo . 64 ; or — —aTry P ‘ .i ry . . - , i }¥ Tr)? - A? ae i j ~~ a be - ou ti« enan?’ ° ce cu be 7 if } ; >’ eg ae 37 steam heat —-- EF aRG sc A partmenta, aX or pul or ii f puilding est. (for »> Aug. 11 rip mm ig for 1 encing ‘ve hue for ‘ of San F -foot lot and ; runden-Mar . et tre re STOCKE.| PRP OTT, ~ * o oo 4 $: ms : wor ks ai ; : Bf ’ ‘ tral Wy - contracts " merce he ad | gt the c"} ay bye Hk n A he ¢ ', ad grat! Wed ‘ Mires F WA 1 ig rancisco °ca i- Marti? Apert &41) per NI ia nana eRVWAN* KY TR Re $00 Chestnut a os utilities Ind . (con the aquart larber a week ¢] ungal , rulid emeyer }urT ave ents 44 . , Chest: . (MW i? or j noaA nprisis ere O s ne one wes . or. INe yer, who c ee to Willi ie ences ’ » ierge . ut st ) ee! : = peer COT ‘ f ’ Ml a TOW a Viel , 1 lllinois s } f) » —— T> an g = e - a six re contemp! i] larr / rie fren : Soial s Pal one He 47°n M APA] Tota! ~* ' ‘ i} sour an . \igani Wis ; ; ILL OPE ‘ . ] ‘ saaeeil ade sales «of l¢ irr alae »Oorr cemibuyu in ates bulld A LRT ME NF SOUTH ot iM .% “1 Ty -coree 4} 4 Mf repeary * | roo te DELMA re ITMENT a’? . yor . . ‘ nS) N . 1? ’ PAM" . ( y .. » re . in ie : , = n ~— ’ ren oe ‘ Parcs a Gist: ion contr Kansas and °* portuione of > . MEN S maki = . y has bee ; Claxtoy ports that }t Leger The ! is. Gta EiMcienc) WATE! arage Jf wanted » and orc! mht oer te ond inom Hershel 7 , ' - fa let ; c } No} . ai ’ ‘asterr NI s J ne of 1c nf . : at near Trl, sungalc ; . i” or pre ‘es anc ‘ ‘ ae " an - dies > HMWAWN o- a’ pitt Pp ene ve ate 7 hood ‘ Ont he * the | 258,244,000 ASKAaA) amoul | 00DS S ara’ . buildis 1 ove nd t eted In at riorissant will a a GRAN nises 2 j —— owt Apert: neepying por PR—Third £ iH vENZ a i ae a ining f 7 rat “s , Se a decres paw? ited ta HOP , , gietr ne ‘ ‘ ‘ - 1 about th . ; ; be s . ‘s | 20 : er wi! WATEMM ren will Tic? a ean a ver fof) ha : from the Jur crease of 6 TT Vieinity ¢ part 7 is in ti } nade $30 ano ree weeks —— ent. & 05 8.-—Mader ~- to 2 5 FY ati AN. 6146 becora te me. if o11 ne jane “_ P . : : j ; . LT r fiery . Le ’ Ce ‘ yf hie . uiA ir ‘ | IOAN " 2 fs) . and the . . - 4 . . “4 rn eet? be : ; er > 4 s ’ w LTy ‘ . uA es inteda thie Jul ‘at igure lS nestend ah Seone % iat ro Mill r in th e last week worth of } iat SRANT Th Ts gt . ani’ whee i = pen part suet NWTON Ap aineyians Ol . ) . 7, .* , 0 : " Cinae , a "7 . A sae . mwIiia>n ~ ‘ > ott 4 . tie oper " maragt ; = . Terage f m ef le et, ; rok FEW 0) _—— i} aM ate mo , oder a mlenal DI42A-—* ‘Mme is ie a ; *% ira : ; . or , ‘ at A« leaagin ert? Ma « F ’ . posecesion nh ant eas . 4 o r e preceding |! vouks and seit er for pul Mills " reet for the | 1@ North Se i ernoe ind was br« nap for Church F 120 LOTS c ta ‘N-SPACKLES aa vee i M LEN! a - Sim = 1 tet? rat for ary “4 pall _unfurniehed, . ' ' ; 1} ’ ii) . ry . . ' > ° A _ erry . T r . ; . - | - 4 > .*? : ef? fr ’ Vontemy : Ss per cent f “ $10,540.05 npen 1 Frank Bea : idee Wool Sout? for The 1 yesterday aft UNS REMAIN . hk OB S351. ht a = ae | CO ~ GATE, 719-——4 joes ” Md — on , if Apply * electric —_ hed du: | new ings; $10.4! yr busi lp a high arasies wat ithern Met new a. L is peat at 3351—Twe unt hestnut. By north ont) heah . W AP A mt ; mentae ¢ sine ' 4 «| = ¢ i , : ‘ rane P rn iovel " , y" r mn ' tok . . loors “ . “"K + e , : ay the Purists cational i fine Po Hix a e erented ¢) widow of 1¢) ed by Mrs. G. I - of mi = on thr property which ~ s676—3 Inquire WESTGA’ aie + ERMAN'N | . AMES RTMERTS ; priate ; ring tf ’ repress iriey , + e fir * DD is, fF © mark . ich = Ath. fern ooms and te Te. 735—8 heatnnut 4 ~ ’ wor) ‘ 7 , first « Aee Wan! nted b, o Cnn) ] } _— avis ly reports et only i convenien , 8 ; ardeood Dla Few? st at Ov Ars; - I . Lontra , aN r¢ ! Ff “A e o« , seven rier o 4 14) Loi Wille t ¢ Vv eenuel ’ x T)y Mt 4 : lrance Da rin of + : . t« ne the ae 7 oniw i low , five HTT WME MA ie r c pan ae re lea nitor cae Chee re . , anes gun parior Cras : ark pad * wit an AC 'E i . . i. " eit . , of b The ore . 7 * ’ 1” ror * — | i? . tT} > , P : " a a : ' :’ rom z rs in ‘" : anita rer? = . Tran 7 . - wt pm 're ane of : a76 NNO ont) age for the f equa: to RESIDENCE “hurch, I — of w struction, h mee are now ier Boat ‘ Damme ——— Amt B abd | 2ere..2 7 hn obey iiteta wage f rT eTbe ay pit . . P : ’ , live . * . —_ . i. ’ on ’ , - . revoria ‘a - “ . ; ~tast were : ye : . ‘wer . ~ e "gure gt ent Ti s of the pre st) 6=6pever I$ SOLD Pants M Jesse Lee entenary are made reports. The er con- , 4? Ri > end sun por yo; wae Pint | ory = "“ 808 oe me ¢ : the ne Juliv tt edit gx five Len J, | FPST bir gt lethodiet «") pastor nf Ss and arrang streets are " Stewathe ner 1650 & Da SAS ; HH & ; "_ 4015—Foe s000 ene A heet nut \y nm | . 1. ‘ marr) " re ’ ry ("he sure pet : ed ement heing : 4 canes ; ndy 4.¢° AES - é me! “ ° reer P lin PA 4: . . - «1 . new iT of « / : FIN t ie ' lh to tf s have mad “ TK ? r rt? fom and os PINE ! DILL. 72a 18 pen Oma Gei! %, nTM Der . . ; . work onten : pete ve ver was or ¢ Ar netall « been oc . 2 mh apartinen a wn wale NE il T9000 od (heetn ; or 1 NTS , 7 , i ; ‘ rer E ¢ - Fr ; ‘ ; ia . vr ° y a ene ow bt ’ ‘ P ‘ 0... - rut af : oern un ee ent. for resid a ‘YG pax ne’ 806 79 eported in tl oe oe a eee ee ae eee. Th ganized about yerr pler- h apartment: $77.50. | So Janitor, secant 5 rooms. beat. he | eet ee caine raed * " s) } ; voluy 2 00 or s room f! venue. 3 g ala owe is . ms F _- . vat “pet M. ORE! Oper anh , WwW - / net : ‘vr uli ' scanner ’ ha a’ ‘ . mt : oe t? , ij | ; ’ | A | “ ~ ALY 79" 7 - cmd] ore’ rn "ecea . . if ; ’ iar : ste I ’ ’ tal ‘ ? ‘ ir s% a aeons: An bh a e% re e pastor ete her ’ A. KAMP REPO AT A rT art wT WEST bsad. Mi, 74] re &, | ‘ by ewmt: oa . 4 bl hemes’ Apart ef thr ar i. -_ or? 4 ‘ ' , ’ . Ar . »/ # ’ ‘ - er : 7? - rT ? . ° ’ re Pee P » 4 - ; na , ~~) e his Aret ' new “emer k meter 1 A e nr at E vretmen* f-undiach rr PRO RTS SALE OF . " e: hear of 3 rooms alee ne re pose . het water . a deters ne a. BAt . fae 3067 : ‘ . aeo\ven fait ce rank e Leo TM = Tane moe : all , ares ’ nee t ca ; i-_ od Cec ana " ve r j ‘fou " ’ ry Trice? th Aane , I, Tyt- — .. : porta « PERT VeN’T - ; . , worm Py [ "7 a] ana —_ "407 : MUL 4 - ’ ; “ul 4 j ’ P| " 1s of - ,_" «4 : ee . : t se . ale y . s_ ' e . ewt . 110 ” Ww try ™ . - : ” N Te. i) ‘a’ = 1 ' ’ “ it ry) q . , . . . aA» 9 i I a ~rin? / ° e Be ; roorwr re at Arre nr? . = eure | , ° va of an4..06 AVEN | ee - »* ~ 6 st | = ; Ls . R 371 ba ° “ wi ’ . “RA ‘ E Broadway ; ,« aw? ‘ ‘a , , ryre *} 4 ; ' ’ , _ er \* ‘ ti4 z ’ . 4 hates 4 4 . AP - LP Af BL } Ath rae a on ef ticle .* “Lree sear “> LAG H ee . gx a fever : a eonert al Anoubie *% » Be —— ree Fla’ Ty the ‘ ‘? — a. ia : “ Kan “ AwTME- - Rit ‘ rhitte ene ° ’ hen ut 7 m apartione APA » 7 : - e ' = ts iv ard . f 4 ' 1.4 & x l’a ’ vl ee oF? Rie T . Z ‘ ne *> = q l\Nar « ’ r rg repr ‘ 16 Watnw ' hae . 2 . ; Mee nut ; ar’ ete ne range , 5 . ° ar : naw ne Now ie 707 Map Z RT ME) A 7. . : ‘ ' ‘ , period . ,* ] i? the -% Ml Theres - ary WM re ice me Z fina 4 : f salee i. ' et nla an : od . sales ; . right rR ta Fores : WA hie . o> eur oar ad (LAt DF . 8 See oes rigerator Mh an + Le Lime , MERSON ay m ‘d .% , " resid avert 7 nr A rr ‘ . ~ bh aa : “t a2 | nod ‘ . . sof od eign * . , | | aa " » Rin? . or cr - . in r & “rr : 4 ‘ : nc? = goer ‘ c a , a era ” ‘ ur afr ti Pl ' Pat er ” , : VA’ C tsi me . I 7. - : aw? art ;, “an e ‘ Mere F1 a nine-roar rAnt 7 ‘ : \Aelaid yndoahk ave Tohn ie ant five at R endon Ar I , “7; o4 we ‘ = e Mair a, toa pt e weral Teoderr ts fer ae” one reeer an nted mont ind Nort} ily in Mis 1 home. Ti er, who : nit Falaw aide avenue Evanes for R.A mn flat, to| Cetens ee = have oven Zi . medieis igh-clese bubl : ma " . Per at . ; . : enntedc " - ne!) rh ugh? rAAr ‘¢ a j «ix ; anvent _ rye aq pa ala ' 4) - 9 sieen' attrect . . pert ent ’ ,aran ‘of es 2 —— “apart fw . punted Sout) ,y RB er } Wuerer Ale 1f. ato eck. 4401 . ‘ , t § s. sanc ft oe cutr 4 ujper mente ave ; , : . ited to 31 Te kee er S1¢h "ae repr nue 74% se * avenue er 4493 fnre and fiat iP AVPAHRTSMES after Oo 30 ft e por $110 Sout! ‘ oie fiatea tin We furthiiabe “ee omg t bees ad wae ‘ea =" ee v, , ’ : en? “4 , 4.00 ar it eimer & FT pre Mar . Maftfire > Laclede . four a . OSA Fiwane ; a to Henry, See wir Ee ry ee — oie ere ot one are alt e nd ane i ; ~~~ - lode. furnished or x - ; oe Pr ' ent over ¢ increas Te y avenue arenn , ave . nd five f aven' - pwhe . owls ; eunhrert * ma the cit resi home = ON Kk * tes 7 oF 7 «* - 1) de. , . . hve J — . | c f and 45° Kat? . G ron rn fiat j]¢, double A} wart rroeti i «# - re _ be en ted Lindel A oe : homes and wes “ fist ~ a ony 708. a - P 2 hg — cure c 5°@ ‘ Sr it bh tn oti APART ia at Licke edie ‘ yy renta ae wi be Vie } wey th ge tive 3 4.000 ily total w : : } N NORT MT: hager , Who represe lient of MENT Mc Pheravn _ Ne oe yeS Ge) & DE KN Lat 3 ‘ ’ °° al | 6A , tae is te » The 4 y etd Preperty Sold. ~ whet is . - ee _ 4407 ¥ had oF A Z Sod aa He Pt gerrar Pt ewe _poan w Amit «TY IR ts . ota ; . . free , Du) - rar ecu vy Schaeft , n - orte th tfielde ; for ease ‘) Tay! . 7 249 Dele of FY we ” rahe 4 “ar ‘ york re port - educati | ' . -_ per « ; enaorts avin is £ } . ia : " Inere: nue, two-st sales 195 Ai ‘-75. Poet. ow by ee sabinge 1 Piret fiedr. I ELLA , These ART MEN porch, malt + ) 756 racts “ —_— esider 4° a moder eautif ern al if - / Niema story brick ¢ BB Allee ARGONNE At aparece? _ 1a Lhe! omer ne oo roorwre HAJ 4 r 5 A oOTh®. fEN AS : " ’ Ass ra "i ia rue ’ = . 7 l¢ : ’ ne . ; f\ ee + — ae rT? nn . o~ *, ak o : ws ; noeer on "ls al an ros oi: ' ar” “Ss in tw luring the led in this 4 - : Tea be’! - I 7TarK countrm n tnis 5° ieme to Harry I r Henrr) see. 7 OF 5 RTMENT 3066 RADLEY A oti at aa cup Pericn =e 6 ERSHING aed : ; oand . fret ae at ' iiatrict Fra k J K , a _ , - ive Te avenue — , o rwers' 4762 unfurniehed roo effictency Waanring VUINE ’ - ‘i ih reer ‘ ream naad pein perteor AY fully h . ° ; 7 PNT? APPAR lierwAe ar ' Pre niect ae AM” . ‘oF Fe ta : ne ; : ork re ' 4 ; . ae Ware ; es Ath} ate to J . or rent » ° > ‘ . ’ a eatroe? ‘A heer oreret Peel MENTS ree et rer th : : land , one? ane i ’ ware , - lor oaenr . a Pathe a ve 10 P 7) . o-? re @n -T . ana J “3 and c : " ‘ bye _ | ’ ; ad Re —_ a Te ¢ a ak an * ave Pr ojet | eum reo ex'ra : rtm er} S10 . " ‘i ime a) ‘a rit n . is : «a ; ; * hy : . port« a he 7 A, - . if? 7@ uth ‘ nue 2" ‘ - orm and - coy Pa apart V aaehir . s*s fh - ’ uth Car: ‘ gir in and ’ rn ect ‘, 17. wa . is ftetrict “tes nle of sR . ;? —_—— eat ment side far Pr r . feet ar the ne sha he a Der perc > - tollet reo a Pccbm ns oe oy ™ ? om rr a ate Fim by’ hue me Piet &, ’ per r vsliedines et ~ . hahoef ~™m ‘7 \4 | : ‘ae e ‘rr ‘ . oetting ‘-r ond Tier . _ @e-e8 s Spal ef ee rT TOR ' 44 M4 om :*% . S119 . amount at ent greater th hich was . to Fad er Re — >. epreaen ted - »a client £00 Cheet HOW ARI aM 7,9 : rr REAI 7 3 Oem ane corm a4 fi Prt. _ , : " ’ : eer + — - . 1? a 5 . » “ : projrct (nan the n . 4 Roc . ate . } J. = . 7 ~ Nore irne ATE aw . -) . ’ . se ; ve . - . 7 me — : FR is Score Re the Oreon rom thern reenrts ‘ -B- North Park - Tir arar 12638 rarege o ea." Rent ge one v- ’ Ati ' . . . ay .f riviee a ' ee ren antic (City al Eetate C oe | oun parior ew apertn oe iuaiiegner iof + VeP th sulle averetig. % col i Cc ; ne >? 7 ' ‘ e% wm w~O ornet . . r D> eee Ror ey H yenet in Eas PK = 'N enry I ( F t. , ‘aan .2T Gecarete * e and re thee : vartement AY bhi a ornet 2 one be — A oul! G immed 6 (oom i bi@ te at of Cornet nt ERMAN ino oF «(CF ale) roreernt s beth Magnolia Beach & Zat- LMA R (es Chestnut et (4 MRGPEL AS: Rrat and ous Mase is fewer eret roars, «un = aie TY «> ; MORFTS — terphy | tor O91 5 > owt mut et AACH F el. | Lewely 24 [cP] rr 7% " 826 Chest * 24 le Tso! ow 4 {ow b Bef he ere: tment vy. & end « ; mut. sntintiatiatieedl a atl eet as. . oe LP OD A NETO AS Poe En area - NO em re ee ti 2 tee ee eee SS yt te ~ <item 7 ere ma ~~ ow? = hen

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; VRP eR yr gro Pere TP a? Pes as . tee a PRP ey ee mmo eS WEP ee cerrer a ge os Tree oe ” ee EASE cup avousT 7 ions. ——" REAL ESTATE oe 20 CARDS 82 REAL EST ' pee 3 REAL £ ES Al F STATE CARDS or Sale E : REAL ’ xchan; WwW I E e on V O W & | XCHANGE—Wit seste ee oer we ge, Wanted, and Bungalow ne, OTe nd i epee = ~r enue S | pee ama me SHE ee Gerneeaetes ows, Cottages, Flat Ses | residence to trade yo FLA @) BUY — eR & | Salem, Mo. ~~ ¢ le your r St. Tale | = TS, APARTMENTS | CITY REAL EST P $s, Ap artment 0 boueail zag & he gk ht AT Wil —hgora— WANTED ESTATE FOR SALE | _ nts, Residences For S 2M, STEA? | property; no agents. J.J. Cope. —- r) cash. Hox F-64," Post-Dispatch. siete ITY REAL | al ala, STEA\ roy exchange . J. Cope your AT Wta.— Post-Di uth Side; UTH REAL 1c ‘od ) car my se quuntied P -- = —Single: W tch. 1 20x 157 Tor— EST a = : L\ Weer P 39. Pos ay, series & Franklin tour- ‘FLAT patch. West End. Box W Don $352 8 eet: south stabi *eet. at 20 ATE— -NORTH | CITY - wo ST. Lous | p=" ay Dispatch. other property, | ——2Uth —— buy 5 —- “1, bungale lots _ Grand av of Gravots. ttle. _Avbiy 2128 De oe een ® with br i D— / REAL ESTATE FOF PosT- Drie PATCH “re \ | tage; wai Saskueith ches ee FLAT W Box F 2107: 6 room fiat. made; gas’ 32x 136+ a1 for cott front; O'Fallon) P + (7) |i 3 SALE ciTY Ae eine ; Wa mith hou td.— { Pos on gas and ; side Ages will ark d@ ce REA y’ nt cit shop, d se and giv band t-Dispa Cherok el ae and P- Wine trade istrict ; iW L € ied : J: y orc ance ha e par n ° tch. ee lin pute and se 74. Fee for « it STAT Hi ounty ll, ticul r 4 za , 3 il = t-D ule o mond . ; E FO Jey Pa ILL, “Agt. BLO Cheate cot-| FLAT Wta — Box w- 31." & rooms: = Sv.. oti and B06 & block from orate rors Box GO - J | ay in 0 Chestnut_st. | Side: in a buy do P.-D. per Foo Ko grea an locks Tholo- “Daj seen v., near Ham i OUT TODA 7 ' £ Gars ‘LAT price. Box uble fiat. Sou Evisu 138 a 31 ppewa; $14 aria 2 PA § Perfo one Y AND P q —_ | might my tine Cab age W anted eo ‘x Lov ore ee P.-D. we fy re ) Arsenal oftse'tiftw * biol ; “: Con. f ° ' ICK A ji ——— —— i] - a ZN ” - ————— —— 3 oe Ir O | basprgprmnsr Sinan ot 5290 eqs | phe LORE SETELN, “618 Oiive come WEhite Savane sani euze te SUBURBAN PROPE =| LOt mm 7 tm : -410 . : LOWENS uble ee v.. n or sal - 8s PuRPosss A _ REAL ESTATE—w Fa rae ie iets eh 72a, | EOREAGE—a0 coe ov Pris 3 tear Cay Var Es || ALL PROPERT ANTED TO _ pay; hot-wi clear E ve_st. ee ae an oo yo ean out by t spot f ce rd., TRAL “ ~ ple "ERTY for sale o wtb BUY | M = NaS heat. = cottage in “an ng ine ge 30. per aay for efit aRacumen best ae nome: “ita 7 E. Cor Natural B @ | ||, Realty Deal: oan in ee ee ee for cole AT Wtd TEIN. 81 dent; in Sout nthe; 2 + au ill (be K a Fey ; wardener: 3 i 1 i CO’ TAG = ier. 204A ~ art o M. SsOOmE. be barge —Single. bd 6 “Olive 3S San ; eaceata: lot hampton: ow ts. 80x125 ACRE ER K ALTY co ridge Road IE hays 2 N. Sth st. = |. 220. Post Disnoren and 6 r oa yee 40x160, her nqpresi- TRACTS— ._ 809 n} . a y OR | | Box P-18g, Pe a ya: BU HaALOW Wik | 20. Fost-Disoaten.— eouthwest Box We ner 120, next to sorn ae oar. — on Cast REA acre; eas 20. acres a Facing Fairground nd Vandeventer || FLAT wea Post- Di spatch price, anywhe-e. | 5 and 6 ——To buy =| TERING t ane Christy; et pate northwest lot | ACRE tes $2. Pe nen GRAF & Une Park : - Wtd.--R- atoh. ) 16.6, Day cash rooms: beer ee 4 (c tor 176. AGENCY. 363 — cor- é AGE— rgueon. « xcelled loe ti . You are mo t . in _ pho ~ bacenin: ice or cottage’ FLAT nS N-160. — walideran: 6 or | Sidney 34 iq" Gravele an av _ Ph ce ee Water oan on Ashby rd ments, busin enon for residences, 1 S cordially invit d || | HOUSE ry and Stik Seed Sarticulare "er A... . hive y pry it 3.3 ‘oat Dispatch. can | $1 BARGAIN—BARG . Vie- | Gorra: 4. Mo. “electric. G. Reinemer, | | ess buildings. bungalows, flats, R r : ed t | bung: td.—For iry, S417A_ P Price Bo aytor, no 1s. bath, el 500 ca Al Morr artte. ta — LIS I YOUR P 0 call and | } ixgaiow, t cash: a ark. Fl | U- -410, P rth of Eas e ec- | ’ buy thi sh and $1 N hi 145; »; $2 > rooms. elec io) - | IOLSE »y Oct. ] cheap hou AT Wtd = _Post- Dis ton: state ' tw s fine lot 000 itn 3 UNG 2500. 4 4542 tricity 3 F j ROP ~ | sz Wid. 1. Box P-2 se or| W —Dout it~ Dispatch. een Chi on So _3 years 3ALOW— 2 Maffitt. gas; lot od and 40 4 RTY ¥ rooms Fran 260. P.-D est End: le 4 and —_ J ppewa and uth Gra wil] Derche 6 -roo | t Co . | : ; 4 ‘HH “ is; Near ¢ 18 or brick ».-D, | Box P-2 can mak 5 or AS. C. | Keokuk. nd av. ~~ 4 3984 tee Lo — rner Lots 00 : —apegnand will soon be h Wi US R164. Po . ash, ine: went of BS ae By Bod FLAT W te Fost. Sena cash at... B, OLL STATI 807 Chestnut lig ay re... 5a Manoia av. 2 x ne } v ts front on Nat i Bridge 1 ft. Alita hams ? abit t » here and ; - HOUSE ost-Dispatch. term a aes ginaeet ees N 10 st UNG a EE, | andev ur | ake an nd busines , : Usk Wtd 2 Die | Delmar shee. or single; ———— ew made N SITE ALOW— ME rice | eventer and ri road, Palm j ; ew leas iness w ll home ] td.—I want (c nar SOO8L. part pay. grocery and ton and thoroughf redecorated Modern, 7 X Prairi st. Le ; % se on lif ul from locat! S.ceces thane “to buy | at one a FLAT Ww Forest 822 433W Caroline: 502195) Ss. W. c Lackland and rooms, | lacadam e avs. All i ? xin C : location, ym house ¥ Oo paws : road. painted: ust be stre ts, im gton av ome in al l e. 4581 in South : vith $ gar ice e for a 5 roc td To buy x125 Can Comp- _payment Own on La ing } é gra provements ; ' ” | id confe : : 1 St. Louis rages; good | _ all ym fiat, | a 4 and 7 BU : 1 Benton |A _ balance | er across e line at||| SWF, nitoid gutte bein rr with | INCOME Pi . Phone G | cash. B n South S 4 or 4 ILDERS, n | ACREAGE—10 easy ¢t street: small | water, gas rs, all ys a made. your real est ] ou f . i E PROPE -: 5 rand FL tet __ 490% P 129, # Louis: and A n.! 10 t erms new ] e cur ate probl r officers j eT ROemeas Wie al AT Wtd.— wim Look at 96 'TENTI wag | Easy te electric syst bs, sid i: ems s In refer Post-1 1; prefer td.— without beaks Ga on north- IMP , OOT from $10 xs, with water, | | possible { [| » id for you e for frame } patch.’ FLAT Wt 7, Post-Dispat at; will pa ) + ROV ED . CHAS. H. to $25 er, i eis 4 0 com | aet-Dienateke oe youse; or will | T Wtd.—wWill pay | = y cash. | , GROUN | __Colfax 18 BUSS, 1 F Shot; Cuse 4 R ri 2 LOTS h is Box O-14: and 5 roo ill pay well IN CHR 4 'D | BU N SOW. 636 McLaran | art j | eal Tn Wed —Must 6 3, _ trust ms, all c for flat a i: ISTY GALOW—N av ea | i State Departn , || w-216. Post-bD gp tage mga ened Pie A alias wed (gle Wed ar 15s. Fost: _Dispate od) ae = ARK | Beat: py ~~ brick bu {7} Mf ighth and Chest ace i} 1ent ! in Yr Wd - Diageteh. iT" particulars. “Wox | Grow th: want 4 $500 cash ST Ome block av. MTSE =a Sonn teen | ain 4957 ut, Exclusive ts | . i | i. fe —PExchange for (ch3Bxd anaieetees district. and 5 room Oo per Th slock west of L NGALO erins > + open f 72 Agen ° 0 f ‘| Louis oe sees ain r lot in Wo PLAT Wt _Box_ P-37 flat; Tower | ®! ink of it: of Morganf / slee IW—My —_ Rich! or ine Ee s or St. Louis iranite © odrive , d.—To 375, Pe r | Sidewalks, s it; bea ord. ping y elex and pl. | Louis real wen Phe ity, East Se | preter locality buy. moderd. = -Dis. | dav ret ewers. Re location. st | 2 Arage, Th ga two ete room bea: ) Central 5601 t ; Apply 4240 x styed re nd repair: 0 7 rooms; PEDERE money to bt en oOn- gro rests. min Dispatch. etc.; terms ot 100 BB: By | | x O-gA4 = EALT ~ ' . 34 , 'S—B TP fhe at : : ingle om a nence. ene binae ea all || i} “TO BU NGALOW—New -F ockK north scan at ' ; iy ; NGALOW— ligt Dceen ae mis | | 7 t j j Cc harles came. ba ar room modern. | $2 | ene ’ of ar to _Tho oe term Ta $5200; | || . Ti » ‘Seation, ‘ane’ teak | | Wh | me Weck | ere Yo ‘ | u Find Real | t 3 ; Activity — i : il an 4 ~ nent meme - ©) ae CastHeman Lis wu -_— 48 Wr LOTS, DOT my | ¥ D Any a LOTS FLAT rN rlorT oO} =, IN LIN- m4 Wa — t VICINITY fiat | Would lik Ps ly nm northwes e tt 1 ' she and oe t Seotion buy “nice single ’ ion and BME ok Give | Box | mprtn Pace: 5 — m Creve ¢ aN ms, bath. geur rot » hear | O ] ed perch, nly af ew des sir able lot s unsold. Y ou can’ t duplicate} — th a ‘ © \ MUST BRE C LIE, | ud Locust to St. C 3 & ° “CONRAD Lu ScHe : t to St. Charles St | CONRAD LUSCHOPR, 22 chew | ee mw . Grand ’ ACARL, s-f atnut st. | _ Post- -Dis; — j f mt av “aqric - vy f00T fr + el FLA pathh T | WANTED- BUSINESS eh 0 Ste Clevs AE id 3 (ih at.. peat. between ATS Wtd.— or LILI “ PURPOS oo Post-Disp ; lowest yette ay. ’ res iS, 1 can « speciall ji ING \ . ES ——-—- -— pate? price want c« ~ st o 2337 Che ba t6.— -To wre ok. B b — REAL ESTA ee i | Loi Wtd.- | . Lox O- ROLLA — actio yours. see Bes pro j Fi0OR | yUteau. Grand 1 o bitt Bro TE aaron: = | yulldin want to buy ’ = za, W Is ! you . mR SPACE Wid. aid os, EQUIT FOR EX Fn apne yg ennnlbe nee! uy a 5O0-foot e¢ PLAT Wtua— E. sd fl ‘ | 3e Wea «. - W Cc pl.; T niversitv Cit: holce \td.—Hest 3d _fl.. 812 > ¢ ure ” oT factory. Ben | Lb petals for cloth- || pay, | Be wee }’ in improve d: ha HANGE | oes ust- Di va ch right a, gg _ bh or- wr. ro Es res |i =Es aan 4A and 6 room. ae de | today, rat shade en MINE We 4 ‘ost- Dis. Hox D-2 ” and Ce , nave 10 st , 4 ‘ ASH Ss = x |’- > eT : na, thi: it $ “allon P; ’ oO | or “ y Hox “i 0 posses rerries. . railroad. Box w =;T0 buy __!c) | FARM — , L’ost-D ment Co. a ares kind for improvec PERS i FORTS ers, k 8000 or $I irk district or get vo -$19. Po sion in Sept carden. fiow Des! x N-254. P or lease; Fine ri ispatoh, $s part kind if bar oved property of any lost-Dis eep off tt 1.000 can buy. t ur lot BU N¢ st-Dispat ember: $6000. Pek SP a oast-Iia on ; Jame r ver b cull I? Fain, oy} aie perty of ; » : spatch © grass n Ouy. ‘Ss ar t a ALO oe ch 00. : Uil - A‘ ACE wr a moe . spate h. s Trask. ottom:; (Cc) i = a Re WN. ‘Qor live 1°76. any! F L. ; Box P-13% on t} n large New, 6 Vy our in y ' phone eervic Hy c P a a i I A RM Steely il Bel] or exci REAI . wow Cn ' Write or! A T W td | odin 3 Sr 1e road bet lot: eas , rooms — s \ estment Q lawyer's of BS mas be ree A., wit! —Fine ri le, Mo. oe ee, moe FATE Wt ys | rooms, | rick; 3 and 3 or nlieniiinaal to etn Mieaaeaieceet ee and = hath, for ‘ ing office Box w-57, sonable, prefer 7 x ongider exct iver bottom “9 wences or re . aoe ash paid for f omnes from Ry and e Be one 3 or 3 and ‘ness—hom happi- _ Frisco stati ewsbury and 49 Wilshucen’ ' twi 1Ce€ the am tan =ATION “04 ——For P.-b. ay | le. Mo lange , mane saliroad no object if @ bat nting property i for flats, $5000. bang 2 direct: ar on South Sié b.. e-OoWw nership. north ons. See owne Old Orchard Da esmen on th ount of money eee » prefer over drug fF 1 physician's: 7) | FAMM—w —— rask, = ; SPOT ec: argain. KBox N-1t condition | Gay or att or wrhe: bemke a $4000 to ’ BUNGA r next bh e | IN ~ u tore Ko . office 40 ant cit a , ee ° tecl- ki ash for ‘ “J tS, ’ -1>) Hir after 6 , home “ii ( we It ¢ ’ LOW—Ne a ouse gr: F ¢ propert . N ( OMPTON . D-63 Pp acres y or nd of i a genuine bargain } P inp. "8 54 Pp. m. duri icdlav S S easy ront; t ew i ——_——— m. to Q y fi ie ) Parker improve: suburban Post improved ve «bargain PA 7A _Delor . during week uP c \ to , $200 more «r o rooms: ldo i ~~ uly S da . ns 4 406 N *d on rive clear: - Dg ve —— wes Dispat c} prop riy. in an TENE ME N ~ Veen. - ow n ’ 0; be tw ound if ‘ os . KOO f ner l. un t 3 OR LE ASE . ! — Wid pS —_ r above ‘alton aie — Wtd r ’ re Box W ’, ; _ 2k: for TO nO eos w td - “er . ‘e' in ] arkside f ) our home| } abe ood- Sevemenn” naan Wanted: bargain: | | y from 7 : | y to locat B tnd; war Tee famil on for sof sO uy corner a se ’ : . ox P-t 261, '004- -Dpa or ar G nia av *ii OM ; Y Gnancial e your ef ERS’ CO Box }-2 ant farm or m y apartme ut, : _ery oe, 15 iFiok “pari or good loca- ae _ P.-D. y- fina we \y BUNGALOW Arnold. Fer U The ner th and a | UMN F ~~‘, Post- erchanul 4 West WE x P-349, ; cn and confectio RES - nee will, Iwate —5 roo -; HOW I DA i nd B48 equare feo , ADM WUl—Not over $1 SR en Siapeteh | HOUSE We IDENCES WANTED and help you. shade. trees. $7 come, ‘sleeping porch. eas. 1 TO GET THERE qe " t ‘ } Jul o = : - . " . ’ ae 4 ’ aah - = — a ’ “ A ; ; ; t pation we eae feet, ' value ‘ean 6-fami + er $10,000. for ¢ ik SF Sn sis ‘ “prov Ty. Chauncey t __ aider Pei Of 7 or 8 room: CHAS. H. | D000; terms. agrees ch. ixaa. hi Ta ; BIG. A bo rahe 50,000 re Washington H apart NE ple ST money in ——— » o: Hol unty: want cl 8 poems: will cone | “ou ean buil ] | | _wolfax L865 W BUSS, 1636 M oe. | e erokee car t I . | 7, Agents lid agai ARM Wtd.— ox _W- eights of money im a6 ee oe eae ce USE Wtd.—7 clear, Box P-502 con- dia f BUNGAL ’ cLaran ' out Ki : o Lough | ‘ ders a Bic line’ brick d.—Improve . s’ost-Dispatec , ine caah ‘pth fiat. store + urs on any kine _ingt on - : ? or & re s. &.*h. | . Tra ’ LOW—S 2 ial y ay. : in sh ’ g bor . nut St. dere fe. Dally. or Suntan. Minin Fate Bien tch ovals exchange cottage, | V. cash bareain: ‘condition no object gen | jos © ee ‘Bio! boo" in Wash- | brick as you prefer. Me OF), wee ny tarmac me. Lo eo boreal ighway to Gresham ry and Gravois. Or drive} 18) . ‘ ic per lin Mn ur more et fe A iM WW" td pa Lom P-156° i; VACAN ~ ’ Sr 24 7]. ye IOUSES Wtd ae : ~ FF “ cash. Box | . $1000 coaie. x] “0 ans water, e yd ort eeping | . ive out G . . ve tT : -ASE eo owt discow a: oOo! collage o—Or ‘ ' Sckte: ir Ts W — - Chestnut cash: stat —TWwo or — es Se $330 per ar line; pri ‘$3 ga- ravois t t} , ’ °- a) ae 3 roo acant; , ss from owner ' acreage: | Pier state price more ¢ eat eee ® Mrs. \ month ce S00 0 et; BIDS. PLANS. S$. EST ==8. OF Di oem ‘bath, x ye pn {frame VACANT Wt ; Ox P- 508 “sy ot dona ahi sooude sx 10% | Rory covey | | Sor te: 2. rentwe By ithrow, 215 poaseasion Nov f ; ; store; he : CARPE NTE ate STIMATES, ETC. i AiwM Ww od. Fpat ch . eiectric Hox part payn pon Must be at 7 ~ ] Il? Hi rt sk Wr i ww ve fe P9s'- , | BL kINESS H “Ast Pendleton j | : ‘¢. Size 56x100 marare, an SaeeSere : hoi se oy ng Ot for Fil exchange U ar Oe Se ee le flat. Box’ W- will pi with about’ | we ee | Poe $3300" i—Fine; on Manciiest | Olive 6957 ES, je ‘i eheral repal © porches, ait r on tlage. som WW ydov uri farn “at nhiversit ILI. pa ——— _ ox W- t! ay cash up t one acre of / yoom #50 a ; IK anciiester | ‘3 imate re. clty or count ernations a FAH vn SU. 1it we loc iy house aTwyt . : j " " si e Cc rl . « - - =f) Gg rere rt > pat cn price. li ate i asSon } . Tris, } da ‘ en ~~ is) eee 4 Ly ~ y 11 Garage 8p trick or wood bap age oF her edness . in for far "3 hange equ , ms fiat, =r _ ae... sO} vou at k for real « mel R ESIDENC Box N-3O0, | ‘ . st. walk ak Ks, 1. ag > W Fo: lern, ‘4 acre it) il — = ne URBAN PROPER . | 7 ; | a pecia plans r S10 m; re quit ali tene: at « sh, E Re e R. orde | eave TY “_r ( H gitee __ ity Co. 12 ree 4 turnished gas ind ei 000. etl op $2000- — & H Mf aoe wrhient Box P. 31 ink, ottage End Wtd—Modern; “> r? ast 3 blocks } COT TAGES er, Jefferson res | a SS FOR SALE | ' a {. tioor spac Ow ts — ie. Giive FAR mk light ave Water, Sent: cant SCHMITZ & 315 P.-D. 5 BEN M. LOWEN refer West. . | | Units : rooms ——------ on nii - Te ee ‘HS ant, lmitme 3 ®; with . the time ¢t F ante: ‘ fe M Wtad — hox _- : BaeVuer : } DUVeTs - Lt) iBst - RE 7 . 4 dV ENSTE . ersit y Ci 8. LAB a a ii a a s ; Glate pos- oom bungalow, -4 dbulid your h — 4 9) J rooms lo exchar “79, P.-D List with _ GUeSisTate tear ISS) have eSIDENCE \ _— EIN . 816 Oliv terms. Cal! ty can b nd electri “yrs (0) : | 7 ‘AT j __{c88) case * a fire sae hard woo ge »? o- os want pane — sme S240o double —— = Hhestnut st — for quick ne! + Tay Gate, as + gee + da; . ' ——_ $i Ss ra Ex... | y COTTAGE—F! ‘wbany Pagers on casy | EV :) ii ): ee ue r SAO ‘ and built-in ¢ ile ox W-ti, Pe a ee cee eee $°0.- 'WEK HAVE ge OU4 ‘135. Post-Dispate! 0.000 casi corner | be ( © | electric, ve room -- | ‘ a4 ’ $3000 f 1000 cer h e6% n book I = oet-]> a . collage *4). - , i - cash ‘ RES!I peat tch. cash L j nn i “ ic, eat a is hall . ' fF , ale sas or 3 ‘ ean, first ‘ ,\KMS oa ispats h Or Vac unga . buyers for = se a Nf E \ 70x | e i _ wegt « on E iaf. 1209 og bath Pit : ‘ations &L A Ns ears ox -3R deed of hHiave . ant. propert) s and . or flaia, « . -_ caah f Vid.—W UE ( If tzel, Welli : Wate Fr i] A . it - ilet or = : marie yy x P-3R2, PLD trade for some £ perty with u apartments . cottages h for sult il pay u ‘ =? | | COTTAGE ngton, oat Hi AT CITY LI j it phy ‘StOn fer retimates architect, $20 =! Dd r cottage vol smal —— ith us i - List ae wert of & ultable 8 to 9 D to $22.5 00 | i —— frame: 4 - i) I IMITS. i) , Ty = 1 anton. .- PLANS as i) rr he Lb Ben hens. \ _ "T R av M. y Brey. ae to VACA wy Ww Bp I RT A N 4018 ck resi os of RESID 24 9 n price r igh- mse hid a trees: ’ walk. Kg i gas. aan: bs deel i ee CHU a e, . 0 P ; +t , in aplen- wy > 4 h Pirie pine pre ke city or { uUmion ; South- lve _e ra n - : ind resi i R es] 72O0GM 3400 Ab i ated R. E. ---—— ot 560x195 rape art electric, 29 min eal HES . er Month . H : BU! dienu (ita Poot bite perty in ivwn s and locatu Vost-Lis 1OCaTIOn, price idences DENCE ; ner | Co., > COTT AC wd. nd ‘ or and ‘iti N utes to Pi AND SCH ~ — LD for y _ rend 1851 ericlaawn, part past uburban r ion; ik ye ma tce sin Box O nace Wtd.—Mod : (ey | Sellin A r iE—Fra ‘hatham, fruit | a * orth End to Fine and Olli 7 COOLS Ti ., STR RET onne Roa : Any fur: iish! “ " + Nn, Moa s™ment hi. P esi nee eas Want to 7" qh? south of 4 ti aern, 7 ro 64 ng Agents - ruit trees: Ss me + ul : * FREE AUT . ve street f ' Gr nl O170, BP ee TR pe / FAR. ; x O94. Fred with us sell 5 burch Arsenal ome; fur- l= 5407 : $1000 ome: | ; O WA : s. Tak i : _ oT Ee R TI : bPoret I> ‘ rT an { M VW id aia ' } reg our property - ~ Ie ' no real e st , near St r (La SOUTH . ‘ Helen he ter ot 50x1° “ ITING e Bellef : ing. which ? warag A) 4-room bur patch iry hon Exchange _ A.J. HOTF perty, ist 3t x D-177, Pos state agent need a Pius’ /TS—Equi _— WEST | COTTAGE a : termes on bal 28; | FRANK 71> . ontaine Ca i sible tena we will plane es, sleeping | ungalows for $i dence. Phone K Walter for farm and Hank Blag., N ELDER REAL RESIDENCE \W t- Dispatch ed answer will sac ty in 2 lo | AGE—Three roo . nce. | ||! NK PHELP SELLING -1> as te oF | bee ’ me ‘ r & one K t¢ : and co , aver Mee r ts cash iree. roo! ’ Ss . AGENTS Ba ia) i Ee nt. apeane 220 u? estims 3 robe *. sun é TOO. fice 304 ; ne Kinloc} am W Eberwei! ‘ ine sa Ysiead a ~ T Y Co glad , EB Wtd — ff or 7 pes (eo ec) | _ crifice. 5 Box | N in Southa i Wh balance ne, lot nO = 2 e ii CHARL S 6g “ +. TS: . \@ N Se ‘ 0. es - iAjVees Lindell! =e pad lors. bell ° ~ ‘ entral ; oe 235. Creve money ‘ y¥218: $500 | ° * SIMMON . t , f venth st. oeees } eo 3N4_ Kk Clayton + BA, eur ill ee MUELLER & . ca | Bon Mie or D Pente ownel ould be! Mor Apply 124: on W £8, Boot we | CUTTAGI ion. Redmond. Lake car to, |||j Colf A. W. OLIVE i VICTOR | ae "7 BUIL DING NAT .~ l—Two-famil Inloch, (hee bee be liv’, er? ng for impro ~ = SUN, Builders, } = ere | = ‘A on av. A ng cote ear ee is v Morganford. owner. pt tems and Alfred ‘ack cnt: G200", room frame. Harré \} olfax 46 y - ER REAI io 4 CO BARNES t 10 O00 i? AR ’ ER! ry ner 13 5 for " 7 * } S4 as ‘ - s wS Ss ern 2 ” Vat ant jots = es 7, 2a : : wo 3 - ; MODERN ithe ; =x a ° ‘ } Feet on 4287 lowe av: Kian Iso wash, doors, ang, FEAT et eat: fest End: fine | in- | can SELL YoU CIT A tax 3447. “(e6} sow err diate! “convenient to street |; ——iezside T40 SMITH REALTY © =) oe cash, bal Ee dL ut ees, aa BRAY BURGAS Sse | Bh : ’ RICKs—t!, —a-hCCU 656: price $33 4 3 roo: IN 2 R CIT Wye E : in answe es. state iowe ath: all anenen | IDEA 4705 co., | Wheaton 8 balance " easy. icken house c autiful jot SOx2 and stucco. £8 | ~ = : it ] L G ington A : if uinber equity SO2.000 rooms, electric R12 Oh 0 DAYS OR PROPERTY ar at ring give a st price fo _ On M EAL BUNG Gravois av. | COTT 4 tation. Redr y. Lake « a; | cars and sch 210; block of al nes = Ge ROADHO! hi ’ v. “ } vliding mate .K, oe asions: all xi freelan er vacant hey exchange rr . ‘s A hss it ' hes stnut st OR Pp »4 - ARGE ———e — Rox P- RR: 3 = and eae: | line ay gry ay. AL LOW a aS | focaak den rou! = — a vo | W._ Pen decane Soo Call of cnureei ac eres: "mode Rott ——- LOCATION, 1 i ». Broad’ @ Ainds F- and c’ear ’ ar frame | SQ OOH mor no ' wee.) OE nn ails | ‘ ce, hi .|\s ’ . . ees unt rr wer Perse ents , y. ~ | | e—_F ' uhe ay, ‘OT 50K 200 4: rE? | (ne INGA —s . east of Din RS ott in its : r piece . Ant to «ol : “er b ce “J ice or 7 “oe > Caiow, eott i : Tha red If ments flats I ER ry eed = | errthi ve roome, ie) Mc , ~ ‘ W Pend! SOO i‘all blheo« k LOW : #B. f. et flor 4 ie) wo: i 1A T Loox I” . ll trad ‘ of our i for thn Lia ge, fl: . he che . or busi Ww td. aimee — | _ — W a fr ng in go 4 receptio i Te ly eton av 7 and half : south of S i or space in also } ondhand, e@ ic) Wtd.—Ww i *-4 10. P ost ade for two off sale. call at eitt resi- | 37 heap, sell now ness; pay ca part- | PUNGALOW SITE ‘EST uit; good st od condition; n hall; ev- SIX-R . Brentwood. _ moder lock weat Alxonguin - er equip wact pair iouble ¥ ood as new = roxio. - ill trad v= 1) ba eager ss either one STORE I yw. Box W- sh: must { OW SITE - Ww heaton | l1eds, easy lot 100 o OOM FRAM ~—- ‘ : /M nh coover of Berry i ‘jubhou ped; heat rifiee, 45424 ight wind . $15 and clear; in e +-f00! GRA BROADW Fey CILDING V-8, Post- mprove c—Fit ‘ Station. terms. I x200;| , . ater E BUNG 7 urphy | age rd, Han -? . °e nak 4 » in thri : house -— mFRAVOIS DWAY. . / Fev, 43: G Wtd t-Dise. | _& ments 18 lot. ¢ 6 ; GOTT Red me . Lake c 150: . electri SALAOW, “$1 1 n-a-de such «a bd tm 4 ' modern { Plc ix OR I? lee IGows will wit] cas there; thriving act -* ton ? iS ANI) M on ~- 1) St. $3000 —— + nd Eucl made; 03135; | AGE ~— yd. car to HO: ter c. Kas and . 950. age. bea r beds “* sun F conven- \G—000 f iil assume. for mode 1001 town: VY E ] — ORGANFOR STORE b AOULF to S$60UU. | CONR id ay. h nh. W. cor, all outho rooms, | a at R ms. Get off M d sewer: lot 50 ‘out 8 utiful shrubbe siceping por rong / ae whole -— ndhan , Sv0O eet mapie f 408 ©)! me Mrs H rn flat or 1; Oil 4 1A \ |: BI "Tr RD ie) oe agg RtLIILDING ca . SD es pene LAL) Le. s “H eap abada | beart uses, chicke ot 70x125 “Ie a bl ose Hill stati eramec Hiighland x i tw unday; af bery and lar ches - | 5 MRER S20 per 1000 34 prOneie sec- | live. Main 2: ickmar hous 4 y K R | - : BOAZ. 22 ’ : |e, AP me by iw yo - 7 “ ; Tine ear D rade matche nd Cottage ‘ coods ‘ AT V | ideal 100 ce; | ao eat “if eyugt 22 N. 12 PEL appein u th la PINE “ ose ~2x8 0 ft Renton 1687 R ¥ yellow FOR kK sCHANG on ole * Any single it or bungalow, N ING Pees r . : aad = Grand. aston oF for dry key me JIA ND A. WI et te) cadens of 2 GoTTAGE $3 roo ene Granke | ol: 3 SUN N Y SIDE AY. a se) | ies Be er al Lite Bide r. H ” 0 a ft 4@x4. @x6 etl tour' GE om : ‘ok ine « 4 r ' on 4 wth or South Sid ( iH AS t he b Safton or Fr LO” ISE. 34 ms: want siInement . ms, “new! aie ‘ i Beautif ; J ’ : Central 3306. once Ane all NO 1 vel ~*; Gx.) Der Tre to $15 nm vacan E REAL : leacount d. % mil ; on good . fetc.; , floors ouse ‘ exc a\ : War \ oe BL Ne : Le o by 4 mth per foot: tis F TY ¢c e305 of e to R aut j . cow : two “ re nd repair pe Beha weimar | f- NOR . J. HIL) Agt 810 « ac city n a LLyWeauwNew: 4 2 cc €)-542 [ LD wT —10u L ESTATE FOR SAL _H. G. ALTHEN, 316 W t: $10 cash | F RAME STORE ait 3°5 Market. ic7) 3. 8 PHRHA price R naOO ion, 3 ——— caretaker’ S Vee Rn | nacéwood ‘ ha : . -_—-— ic ? : a y ov , ve ) Rad «dT ; _ ane $ ; : % 7 ‘fe reon ". Gravele ROOFIN ROOFING patie | ment; 0 HANGE—Valuabl ee eaet _st OUXILO oy .* ates 9 ge toid base- “Mary lan et Pt Maryland . One of the ("h . alnwright Bldg Doe ming there t sox 125; oeten aa 6500 block SUBUE Sees 5837 Enrigt | Seusb preneeae ta” would: chic aah} ; ravow 1FING— $s. ; ocrner lot; able downt - cur 0° Dammertt av.. ¢ e.sectri na} | CASE mE —— 1one Wy terrace, “Ol oicest tee ae TOMR« » rapidly $3500; busir SURI ent Sv: | y a® part Connneay tf a me for 4 tead a Any leak r = 25,000 will t annual rent 8. itown tene- Teg 8 x Wid i= 2 — 2 counts ate | oo xeellent lo dewn 291R. «& a S Lots YY INV. ¢% Re ine®s With @ 3AN ] () ASSBOCT resi- 1) me ny other b sinea q ee only A oe) repaired ane cuaran- = ust. i uw take $10. pat tae el ~ « se | oF TAs OS Port Diene akalow South & Sin ae Sass xallon. Apply at 1130 = | Rest pehotad Delmar Garden in ee = se came tan wat 6317 Easton ay acer ol Sn > ee HOME = 420 REAL, TY ‘ ; : store office —s ' _— ‘a Co.. Forest 147 ak, $1.7 iw y Ox » 144 1 U. balance = se8s tsk Wt - poeoes S Soe. | ‘Co we '-Toot; le | Second - © Adartme fenton 1R2I jJern; ali con barn. @ } er heat, ‘ly modern ' aye merctal , | . 28S. ; ¢ ost I @ dew! o! io lear: fror , _ tr@rtruce 1 block f1 ! a\ 190v nt house HOU SE Ww venience j > large chicke siate roof IL D . s¢ mt A Jequate — : ANCHOR . 4. De ti K RACHAN( . ispatch o! st enn Oa from owrT a Ak. av. ¥ Vict i om “4 “he 7oxv0 Pr feet so * weet | t—4 ro » ine fruit iicken houses: . mariwege 50 A F R ty > steam- ae ROOF C 40 to 80 i- ar ‘ive ( ‘ qT rT Rox P-f cltw «¢ f LT aL) a or 315 57 X. rokee I! ne. iced $650 uth of Cle side BPartm TS; 1 ac cD) bio kK ground tr «: lots of .t ' foot let A ME i tt facture or oof. 4456 E CO. bull 00 acre unimprov Ade —y. oO, p Lm, or . n Kowan MERCAN 00. mens. Lot! _™ allt, 60th re of gre s to gtre . onte two ear. Cottage s. tee |e repalr 56 Easton D wilde or ret general mer & clear; w ved farms lL: =;To, buy Dis. change for an av 30 fe | jean TILE TR t ear Priester’ and Main. sund. Alex J. B. EH et car lit » street. , Ce er bun rovements [i e) 3896. spaire | an. grocery st chandise; ope ant groceries ool tox N-17 buy, 4-room: or b | Lor or 5-6 ro mn f) x134- or will, i. -2n¢ Locust ST CO... Art HOUS r’s Park, 1, Belleville. I! —. = SHRHART & - os wuunty. on! gaiow: ioe in: welpe ; q — — 4 o a * a ao or rer ' ( Sn thy a al l - | al | BEN, 683 to sel) y one bi ated | | machiner ~~" Gall ATTENTION = 1h a and 220 re, J00) acre city Vacant, Ww : ‘OTTAGE Wt Dispaten Unga -For sale lat. 17 19 Bel! ex- to St. ¢ ‘harle ~ 20 E—6- room. ’ 4 \ 7 Enrig! t }. emayv te rue ke cram nm ot si ‘A Rut ze ing — el and areen sur 99) o -U acres Improv es improve ant,.. double flat - il mart 1M in lot in or will trad _Bellegiade. "7 s st. | 200; Brent water, __.,, (688) | Acres, M tev. 7 rms Be , ae line eG ager, , 2) NG and good far SEES DIE ved, d, clear lat —a8 DOS ceri rv n “Mot rade vie 1 d ; ld] (Re *ntwood electri = S, a che _ Bos 3 priced if store room; 900. Si 2 “Grevoie suk ag roof-| J. A. Saas chee grec ‘small incumbranre, COTTAGE Wtd i Witt Post-Dispatch ior a condition. —y D363. Soren | on an cca a 23 Union bl. Bent $5200 oF BC Mg tome r — Koad Near St. Louis ( ‘poem t ostD,_teGi: | 4 ; " ole ‘ . an SEED . rr cit “a tior os een - mticn —4. : ~ > ‘ ent ; n. 7 ate or | " Cent oofing Shelto ° ock 6a city in- ion 1 rick or frat 5x125; 163. Poe in I H on 423 . shad garage, c r and el leas ntr qa of = “ top 7 : al 167 ™ me + on, 4 ” ; crifice fo . . . ; OX |'- ratte : . foot Ol ve s 3 t- Dis iot 15 7 OU SE Kh, > per mo race, ~ $10 UN 2 ss $5xn132 ns, ~ large 7 OE J) BK. EHRHART o00, ter arse hardwoo y Club: 6 galiow, near . 7 ith Plast ing car nished fla ing to city; SINGLE FLAT OY INV, © ath. per NRES ir _ near Pe attic; ga cose | & BON, § 4 floor rooms, be Bt. eli : stic _Nort Apply Su t for. Ford t ——s city; moder AT Wtd | LOT—B OU., = | | a SSTRICTE 1 two weeks ershin Schoo): rage; lot | 7 837 Enrigh shade tree #, electric th | nee %: {° ement | 1 Merket st Sunday morni: our- CUTTAGE | —- Box 0-419, —Mov- , est 30-ft. 1 Easton av ‘te t e can sell th =D any 417M . 6730 Oliv 1001; possessl ' 9 AU RE S, . gent av. | care, e and shrub range and & f lern store, steam ow is the ¢ HAVE Ung, 14054 ‘ iE Wtd —On C} Post - Di: district; worth jot in v. + its true value | his lot at : be butest a0. 1 tae eee SS, BEAUTIF f one miie bery: «a xtures | t Apt 2} maky ro e time to , number : 00d rooms ' herokee | ay _ 202 4 oR orth $1vu0¢ neral M or oth e if bought a price abo ; HOUSE—2 | Cab-iac 3004 7-room T, 1, or one or weat of Ch rage for ¢ | . a toot up the tw ny ' BAe Thoneyv to S20 of of clear f monthiy pay giv 000, line; about ; usk in , bar $a otors | ¢ er impro before A bout ‘* 651 T acres be residence: 4 ~—P-71, two year ayton; wl wo ti OF = 4 ol ming P| money on s€ att. 0, nea f tarms fro = ae thly payments cash d ut 4 55U. A (turns: th verments ug. 13: st | tion); be errace lane fe) | re aring orch acres be Post -D s; refere ; if sk oe ce oe i lastic Cem ut hich wil r SG id m $2000 CUTTAG a down pply | Mu! ie lot r will brin ores hal! autiful; 7 ne (Wood ad: 3 ft ard, on rries, 2 lspatech., noe required # all oO sto a cra kv nent to f) | .trade , s0U18 rraAct , 310. FP anu FAC | Mullen really f gq iarg all, fur / lar rdland Sta- $s — w gcood at ” \. ; t -.. pven- ios of lum a We al fill ats or for St. Lo’ wners of é E Wt— ost- Dis | About 2% TORY 8 a oo it phy Hospit ronts P © re- rnace, ba ge rooms, , 000; te est of cit uomobile | 24 A fi | 209 ad be; : eT. he by " be : “0 hav es apart ments 4,8 re : mihi - : lo } ‘ my. . / for . ee | Acres, ITE -_— his corne p tal will be age b! . th lot, 7 o>x10 th elect réace ptio J B rrr y limits: ; ( ‘RES 5 : ip rd and » HovsE— eee PD len, | way. Ci payments; west S500 at ir streets; on railr B10 r, and wi cutie necens trees | tac sc Bee tod ric Hight: aa EMRHAR price = 7812 oS SHRE ? | . ae N ATION id roofing $: 100 feet Uni 320, P.-D Gait anak deve’ Ge > Sate wee | low south rn oad; frontt res and a ill creat oss from j HAEFFE ay. Owner on pr larme | T & BON, | il Wet W SBURY : _ bOO: t Universit . Corns ; days. O ~ King’s high part of ci ng on FRANK partments: 6 a demand HOUSE—42 a R REALT on prem 6 5837 EE , acres 1 av... 6- y | — 1271 AL ‘L vU “AL RE rood trade clear, t raity City TTAGE Wi live o164 ef Main 47 'LIUS CON ty; price v . OBEAT this is for sE—42 EALTY ©O. Ol ier, Acre nright av. | also 0 room he _ lM , wiance : rice ment : air % - ve “RATH very 1 & BON a bargal acres - Jlive St Tres Flo av: « with 2 use: t éruggiet ARK i" re R CO. } house on Lind mifatice cas! ¢ t cy on 7 vacant SO” , "10 JR... en NEO Se 890 RE AL TY nh. ata eac beautiful Ad MI 7] Five. , rissaut ' ood subd —— = a on men TL ¢ —neuiied I _ eil, Weert FP! 1 for 10- Poat-Ii« s pecs 4-fan nt. as part . 7 Ww ainw righ - rN Arcade R cCo.. barnes rifice: big c suburba bor ’ iho room hov \ "alley ; tion. KAM ivision or ine ont 8 T AS AV. « iF YoU hav LES, 409 F Pine or Mavie Dispatch mily fiat. be met A LOT Bidg. AN UN idg.; Olive 47 iw and othe ountry ho 3 a use, 1000 se. 00d “° | S242. P, 216 W q ae e— cH) YoU h OP Fullerton Bid a ox W-12 F OR L 7 / U SUA o 476. , Jang val r food } me, « runnt bearing barn — alnwrt : ’ and cellar, sul f iAVe anythi - . . Ti Tt) lg. CWITTAGE _ Reaut if AT T LE ‘ ae OPP this ua ble ve! mtr rovement ng water sTADpes, good : chicken : Tr me { H " sult arm. see my n@ to trade { 2c UWtd.- 4 . race tiful buildir 000 or & rooms. f ¢ every imi ae iw lot. 50x165. Vi 41 SOx ] +) TY is on the I —_ be s@en to be under same atreet ca iree crops a v soll on earth of ITTAGE ‘ 4 : . . . | ; " Aer ‘ aot? hy . qr ter 4, ‘3 ; P ; AT al a YT . . i J 4 | 4 ‘ “ eny. will a “ yaw — newly dese , deoo- REA whee you are or sale; you ™ B under Mis. JOHN HH. A! us r client;)—— — Fn opment, 1-7 * a aa Big nita Ter- | 25-F t Lot stops within block eee ee ae re, ee. oe Oa four blocks t pring av » Ze AC Ris bust nese. } a E S A St hrs nets HW looking for rE ill find there co . i OTT 1034 \ . — ~ y 1847 r 4” ell equity We recen’ . 10 ; 509 OQ miie an d loc K of the Cat line ca J Hu Ec rzain at $750 omobile road, to Coeur Lak a bout 300 ‘ » : ; | i otel hrenkrook TTAGE -W Rth st TIE (e7) ing lo ntly seoured —e™ Hill Sta half east hqyse: local ak HRHART (ON. Serma, awon- | gare ® tracks: f eet north of + LAIT—Northy yk. alo lo » td —Will tr ( Hk AP — e7) ts on wh several h Station. §& of O Fall ated 1 SU KE & SON chick our. room ‘ Creve oe) § : — : , wes Tt ni ark: « li} trade 2 lot . 44 V A |; the bu ich to bul undred bul KR. KR. N ee owner on at On tt RBAN : 5837 E en house, rame ‘ i. j.60 and S0xB0; E te a toe gee woe ee ee = lots in Kin S. w. cor ( ‘ANT — 7 ulld modern h id. | it No 1. O' Fally Mrs. Corda ki 7308 HOUSES \ nright av. | ~~ _SURK Price | obi : est 18S7TW or trade f te founda- | COT NE, a ee ee —- Leon ner Ruski | OP re pe, costing f omes of MAZEN o on. Til Pettit, sui ea Ue elves, Y-aean - AMY, O81 ° ie le ecoessories BS \W or good COTTAG) = "43W a. nm and Thek We h rom $4000 ‘6512 a gab * for 10 acres KAGE ‘s a ruck Co soad PROPER cas 'F or . ‘ ‘kek Wta—wW and Me ad west side la, 35x127 ave abo ” to electri Nort! ew 4-room -ro gardener 0 7-room h - ~ CHI ~- * e) G@oate °: ERTY—-Go of trust, ps em We 30) Gye Si+ M: e: 500x120 - between Bartmer }use. As Ww ut 200 lots m LA orth Kenwe cottage, gas, bet: ym house & r florist . ues C KE N af ‘ececorated. v- orders 4 Pie line vaerant jet 00d §=income payment. pls “y S50 per 800 2d dee QO: — ita av... rtmer | tied u e do mot wi ore than we W ND—14 acr od station: \ ween Natu nd 15 acres te | . ? Mur ined hailw o hut of fou ’ Re i~aner 34°09 Ss A - ye for on . itox }’-S* , . ' month ; leed & iz , north side th Pp in these iot sh to have ou int sant or es. in city i! acant Chicker f ral ridge at Carson rd. FA Rv -* -- a ‘vO «ines rf Sunday vy rs PERTY—F ™. - COTTAGE Wt 2, Post-Dispat hy as first Abo e . east of Tuck em at prac ti s, we have decid r money rottage } street car: line mits of Pior! Taheter - arm. comurts! 14 Bt. Charles Five avree { t ads ag —— { eerfione Three Oo : nt w - or gale or e . ci “7% “ ' _ in a2 . : . tnent lots ay he er. lower tha cally cost. ed to ae ll | Wat : barn: “ ' rock road: s- G rover - nea whe rd | Gene. ¢; wt ole Ww : Bi oor J per j ,r more in- ny ‘ol col ef Shady @ x¢ hange: 2 69500 cash, but : ith Side ; | balance sold on ema! w n adjacer and at «a alsing. If ell equipped 4-roorm Jreavy and til . 5 acres. cor cle block in | ™ sray. (lara ebeter G : ne or ai: ® me disro' nf ™ mater ¢ Srover aay and Wel ~ acres, , give ful} ns must i y . aoe : can cay A ARNG ROV K monthiy 1a! caeh pay- ; e sare ther it acreage c an price ° wel!) loc you want for peultry outbuild! ; endcale aves ner Gore. c is orn house ° and Giendale reves } ielan, @ EA OTEREAN on Kirkwood « ington av. COT particulars. _ Bo yorth the ison ,_& SPECHT 30x125 f efore offert be bought.) Sel! cated. J have something : age. 6-room h ra, Sept. 3: : wher trave are! | ith beat ESTATE CARDS — REAL EST Se otk hertnut. Main 119: Sen ae FLAT Wtd- P-408. Post-Dis HT, _112 N. 7th st. Applications Will b bach. these 200° lots, | LOT se “4 King, yp — ier eee ELE et B07 ouse and | snap ae A caihie cheat tl ves it $214 Delmar Bi | r W td. —Stocl — ” o.144 listri st i—é or lot, g eir recel tli be filed | tin Maple . oO ‘ NOTHING E ¢ Chestnut | AS. C terma: @ | ¥ LAL, E _ T A = : : oust! ja! oneern f Stock *'in «& TT , lta bcot - 1) reet and se , Benera!l ’ The pt. in the ord (haries i v lac ¢: 6&0x1. ~ Se Reat WN NOG ELSE I! . veld et i MORFIT ; we ; : eens COneern ONE Tee: ong in- | COTT spa toh Ae! | ee lots er of (1968 ine; $11 Tan te de we, | bent loee es et ee _ _— ROT Ch | 'S, Attention larate el a 4 TE ' ' ne lie farm tk wr real state or R a COTTAGI j \ 5 Box level » are higt Agee Arli n ‘ , Apply m wt lots. bee fielle M ‘ arni . estnut a. ; : the oy. heu exXpenas RI Al. = ‘ nis Rox (©-2¢ aulo- . , OR FLA’ - Harvar ' , are well ) and dry LA grn i¥ A w . owners t prices a ead ble } NO K ’ j ao “ The -y lad er tn 5 to you he! sT A ] I Ww , sl - . oO} }’ 1? on business et ‘ i ee wW i+) 730 ,aht da av eu ' worth $500 . restricted a e* practically T a + ell ie alee ° ak ,eT, eer lot 40 per aueiest te , ota AY NUR G aT } ; Et om On we a cues 2M PP you mares, colts d.—-Exchange fine | 4350 St. 1 treet; $2000 th large lot.| Ko i— side, 47x12 ap A tg more in nd should be 25th st: St ated. 650x150. origina) ons cent less tha original | | ON sit ues “TS 18 — : > rraoiwe'! fe is ‘ u WW ant *o sei) at a sac and .] loom for mae : mime 1t ¢« f COTT ‘a | to $5000 | Kir gsb moti v. 20. adjoining cated sily worth $] 50 a few veare Th ~ Ww & ’ $050 frac r wf on 10) mR CRU 7 ts nm adivcinise, : ’ . og AND . } Tice t with Real A or gals ~~ Mao acrifice } arris | ai estate. oF rAGE " ey. of Pent t bi. south , « a few hlocke ‘ now. They ' ey Sat : Vv. Sip, 2ge4% K rrovermepnts in ‘ eis BS (HER & « Lot a AY. 4 FOR INGs. " al Featemie Lie; , le l’enn iar . i. 3 or 4 ‘ s K isvivania 4 side, "00 minutes" rid . s from tr J are lo LOTS—3 --- oaruth c juded wth F ‘RI'TCHER Price fo 62520. j . ££ Seeeen @1 Eh on RESIDENCE — othe: a tricg brick» rooms t} ingsbury . 465x175 ts feet weet ‘ine ide from dow ansporta tion—: 3; cheap; n eee Rellefontaine Le | MORKIS r quick oa ; Qt —. , . | -~ ny “,' 0 4035 ’ a = w ae 4 bs td . . Apa rt —eoe 4 - > “ re ; \"« \’ 4) . : oe ‘ or A rarre “ ~ sd Pee th —_— yh or ~“" os ~— . e cor eniees ) ot LF or further § ‘*. natn ~ ay n—and in dir — oavae ay + ip: pene Set sim Bridge and - rane ct on reve 0 BARC: AIN ri. oo fr) - — = AACH iH cu ie nde Conetaiit } tT , gie " ton ela nts , -farmii’ oe lox P-3] —— _' . #mdvercecen iot ivanta, : partic » pm oS nion. i tas south * car to O sea pense “ann mee ; “+ A je) fas fiat or ter want resid * 4. Pos 50x16. av.. south articulare. lox ( LOT Forest # reome — 3 Box 0-39: Connecticut st ent owner 415 Cla 200 er {Lor ne st. St S. Ren eure to nee e, otr.; at . cranitoid ree chick room mod ———= Gu Mage wr artment. bw . iox P-296, Po |) bungalow ones 395 x icut st, nor | mee 6 = 090x112. 'LOT—In Homesite, St. Louis ner, rr these, schoo! only $3800 and 600 en house re 7 mien, * aie prover ngaiow. 7 EXCUANG st. Dispatch ast ongag FLAT ery 7 125 orth side, west of B Léeust, Nea : | | lridge Rew mesite. North side DW A mandy: ane for ebild churches. em ., way, 3 fine leahorn i kinds MY = SINTIA “a Hy epig >s ? Yours ream brick ra “E “4 (lark a’ 4 s, APARTMENTS = 40x1 ne @rive iNorth Parkvi Bent, io 4 (yarrison amas equity Harntiton — gt Netural ecg ; Rt : . im KE A ent. Tat - | Mot ‘eine t from ae : : a on R EXCHANGE and sore cash ee * y ney ie fo ythe ae | et Diiematet . priceq | = e = ~-_ or a of Pennsylvania; e001 90 north aos. a HAY, Near 20t h St. 600), $600 458 Hod va’ on Ad »- hes _——— ss a . 4.00 $28 ews tage” Dok ir ae pH eae ff .* exch ange mco }» ‘a wm flat or yd G-room house . Al’AtMa — ; »O- -% ¢ ash\ington b! ° will Ww ug te La Ball PF : odiamont Dei ‘o- -Teem new aA 1odern é, eer arr as . 4 ‘er or from ; noe tor g cat o | Pes-Ieretes apartmen'! ise, [ENT Wia- feet west 1... sout e st ROP meri ¢ brick: me B00 diet ms car ; ait "rig! re I “at ~ a pone ae i st Be " To a pee = Rex F-.376 a bs ° how thos oat 6 ‘ . aes _ JOHN - t - Withiame h side: 100x700: 300 Pres no stg AV enue tOPERT —N, . corner of ; ee to a By ed over , oo a A hitenadiand +g a + ‘ SLD NG = arson, 309 ful Gi —land or | . Pos mond particulars = : & ERO Vacant olce lots ? _ on ake 1 ring ay q cart property A utomod ae ING— Fy i “tal new. G-room bungal ee | APARTM ES patel ulars. [ox tO. 815 Chest nt lots ¥ east of Gra station: jot 14%x144- oe a. 6 Overiand Take © obt | K raperty’ at ur gale or exchange: 50 fog os Lee oe Erdweed a ovr vant CENT en time to movement fe about 4: demand. The hesina Boe KAMP. 621 Prise $3200 Beautiful ti for C Retnemer, agent ovur| (tena Py cok ¢ testo — | KOTHRE 4s ba ree rick. valuabi 607 & f eyy Limite and 2 ocated just out ¥ WN estr rtment on Perst to buy a 6-fan LavT—f RAL vance o buy. There ue. Now } ESiIDENCE ‘aston | o A an ; : ' ‘ ’ 5 HD te : © ce ’ rater eTs + . . si — “- : le sur ‘2 the __ aix- mn av ; P eTes lots of chade BUMGa AN. 301 alm ail) rent fe Dusiness GHOxTOO, ms lewalke locks to car iine . the 1 : ‘es ¢ rc. Waterman or : M4x125, ence . F RAN in above lots ure to be quick bath: one b room brick, amp } on © ‘layt unusually be trees = VAIS ‘W . ' 4 bests ut vs leu se rewers wll mad mac ad arn et? : * sot a * Ty & fist " a , " . . fac turing. Rk K ilent joca tion: “a Eee AN -K ORE LR Eas) termes ad. 3000 we x fro m twe * late rvot R on rewitens see price and ent - we Mair 119c . ~. ce Hox wv og e a anc L™ [eere ; - a* } x ; aK7 ‘> - \ fac Ait ties. - o lant Thar & & IN REA # ov ¥ termes ream 0 car lines . ¢ oad as . ad for oniy hie “ reom reg wil | —Three-f a Me = omt-Dis ~. eLAT Wta.—'1 ‘ Pr -pD ASHIN 218 N. 12 dh es eneicgnge 390 Arcad LTY Co., \N REALT onabie » Price ect weet of C eunlly eney t . ere etches fariily . JAMES A . oe Ub tho) ts mm ft a? me 6 i; TON : ; th. ° _Bidg. 22. TY CO B a electric fi Conwa r4 ance tm orm: | uT Ror P4028 for bur apart S A. CR AINE goo! ne in central West no more thar “AV. y - — . Benton 611, © and elect line. 6-roc . Reer ot the mihiv Te on $300 TAY 7 To | i’ iT ma how or * k ' ghtior its: . in aT) YN ACAN’ RF x abeny jex ric ao mT “ee eam war of — piace OM ost -T? ° ARC 4 2 ; nN HOrnQou Call i, au «t I ; - ce ae ipDENCE— : a per 7 ) caah with ey coot . was bu = . ly wy me WN Li a eed EX¢ ; TANGE : PLAT ¥W — ail MeNats rt ake we! r Wi BAR 18TH ST r | LOT-——-Offer _NonTwest ___— on ie e. ot price rea bath. every : ant _ OPER T Olive. rv : ard tn Weert FE ullding® ; , ah for tint ONG reaponsit| ice very | th - ersog ue ua! to see mm ydown 380W Hoor EALTY OD Creve ¢ ad re un’ = 7 WA .. eom e@°0 went | ' End anv kine Jor ntow ; a i Porat . 4 o'tage = ‘ “WM ihlie tenant or will LOT B FERS RRS ret i Ly sow prt y fine pile , " . “ » step “peur AE, idebranat eal eat vant in ex'hanee for youre ‘an he ouick | Eats auth ot Cera meee UNE SMR NB Gor eth and So 7i—Bareain, BOxiz0 feat. south *3 _S | Hse sic po cate wah thes COUNTY HOME — ‘Overland. byt stil om VITA‘ ‘ . ten! E an | air be ste me auickls wo ee ' e ue? a. .. ee “th , rnonth ; ms $30 ty ha aril . . e ‘or Deo ree t ble tie t " . “t _ ™ eta ©, own & wor ter? ” = . steed Aen! " ’ ‘ s > ow" nal (he rok > @ : rig eet _and Chest d ne interest joc cash $15 per bat = ern fia ‘part trade FORE and Adi ae ta ’ ee iva) — ee eee . = i . ‘ * ng " —~ .- - “> Pin tine of sy = - idan ; _.e mines ni } L. ‘ 7 Ve ' Zine 4 f e? . ] : oe SOUTH — mh at ike V. Cé A. RT A Ww a © b oes BS eae car nen By > pir Vz os 7 k . on 4- mat ict? | Re Boos cenditig “S35 furnace £ Uv Ak te» (tx Re mane tne “na - J AGE ¥ bie “4 4 sant machine , ia beautiful * s of fruit of eve mus egg, ' rth or Sout ye BAR mi. = eatnout et Land ¢ , waika. ga and back aes «eMENAMY on ae Nn ncn 2 4 | - Vie ort -Diepa | ‘of 30 Ff it southern rt: ’ —— . op ~oth Bh wlogne : Rus GAINS ‘IN ruit tr race. chi : NORMA = > th o at de teu ory " tvle reside RTLA } , . ic. ’ ; . a : ines# LATS from es 1 lichen ames Pine 7- NOY » at = a Poa Ba fen ask ~ —y ! all tm Th. ny oe. also eee vs ob — B. Post-Dis Tis = . e 4142 “er ona cheap for ——— and ‘Southameten: 2 se near Natural R-2 230. Post = oceur 4 SS yy beset PRICE. CT 1a08 ‘ Brand 2 ies == —E - oan @ roome, j uy hepa t || Sage 2 0) comfort owe ea JAMES A nce 1 rt —, . FLAT Wté-—() - ort) ere tc ) ae | foot 4012 and street oe. fro ama #' a | ay.. 185 tne te ° carh and ——_ ev ic) interest ocks r ae * Bier k to ’ ¢ 7 hy ar > gent oma . eryth? ‘ rooms th ° ‘Fiat. Ww Grand 54585. — uy lot 20x125 tec $10 per monti Bi & 4 - per month; © PW ARD 44 Earie Mere merc ree. unrivaled p ee | ten ae i _ water. 4 ta —Singic, aeuth , fe) okee car to Wal feet for 20: t ath * aon CARTAM a co wee ) ROAD! “ee KE Agent i c @ ec tic Valley ae f - lh anerema of the ‘reese, are bd BT s- eer B&B ist uthweet. J. W..| east to Ray av. . nx and Sin B icc 72S Chee st ot whet RE—Ané 1 a _< Senn xe ud ity ebest i, thie ws Bre aoa * enede ad , ; " enna - ° —— . ; - oe grounds « ‘Sroparty aaiemman on | ieee Rae cha: Yonge 7 ore. at's Sareein in ESeSiir ROT Cnn sors Svariand Balen” walk bot ois WINE WERE on | LOT—One of the OS one men vais 3000. = een BRICK AND a eS ne oF ., Se wall ert Bids. cente for locations tm North & in & rented. + “wt “SU BU RBAN Walton. Of im sat 1 beck © “F froow Boa FP statio er «and - -~ ms Home” ( oneider HOM, nerth t north to f out Olive Ot +. F420. _ eerens bisa Lasd nto 3 he ark and 7 -Die street T oo imee x Ff or Jat OWS bieckes weet to , 7 fawiiy th: hardwood flee T.rcom efficies , *KE Age Pe | . and eoronade —: em. & a. y eam heat: tile W iv You ‘aE NOT iene Ag eet outéiée = of eoweres oft foot Sy a series T0°o © Ra i ‘he We car mate toe as 0b or #1 iss Sree a]

Page 60

ri SUNDAY, * . 4p ST. LovIS ae ma POST. -DIsPATCH = ae SUBURBAN | | PROPERTY f FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR ‘SALE "SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. GUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES wae one ) FOR SALE B500 Pi ine (; rove A fl MAPLEWOOD eS tee WEBSTER GROVES ear Ae ; WELLSTON or SOUTH cates ; : . POR residences cottages n 7 a y \4 Vad r— 1554 Vale Or rame, © ——__ —— _oe-eo- - _ ee ewes . ox chanee ' sHAW—sa500 ; pay yy ly SEAUCTIFU l. NEW HOME i of vacant in Ma: — oe" and 2 N EW F ISTINGS C. M. McDe NALD R ~GALOYN sam BC. ne Ree ee | TT nae thew a - — ye eins —— , Four ard oun) Seve paren: tile bath. a va. Owns. : : HOS. M. O'GORMAN REALTY « , . 7 - Ue Kaladi) Seis : N—4 cn ‘es woer, 3143 Mi! ernaces: e foot ie aa 113 East Cedar Webster: a 7- a - . | tor 20271 rf fan. eres ‘ahBoTT. 103 8 Sth ot. : mete: ' > room. with |‘ lrAG Toor ; gas ctrl +s : xe : =~ & . me... -—™ Di ot ee No: ee bs jouse, with large living | mtry | @® concrete cellars: “lot S0n123 W—New 6-roott; a bargain. 7a COTTA E—BARGAIN COTTAGES room free, ei Se 5 Bad Ay 3 Near M ~auslay mon ea Th , , , " yrtle ‘ . Pi > 3s i . . te ectric : ef : rat « s ‘_o.oagte -- : | Q sahowets aie he ene | aa & — = =a A a terme et ent Bp TON Oe ish or term: chem i} Cab > reception han. | th. ele — ; n >) Neosho, ter beat arge : : ions te ¢ - 2 2 eee | oe menthir re ee men's We fleors st*am Sear TO1S . 2 ue imjuire * me... ; > NCIS -PERRY-RUTH. 102 NSN. Ath sat large rooms. modern. t tre eh nd wa eg oy } - e ; 591 Chatha » 3 1 Orns each flo chee aan —_ we. eee tor fart particulars iso bal home at very Sock ins CHAUN (EY P HEATH #16 6 a eS wr : - , BO or mx 1a, t lot; tes i about ; : a! Snap; $3500; tern | 51 Shee 5 ‘ " sravots, JOS. F DICKMA 23 Ch : -_— mn ever tn 9 sii —— - -— ewe : —Heestiful ©- SROOM COTTAGE — yen for inepection owner. | and Frisco depot, between Bristol and high| HELLE 621 Chestnut, | LDVERFLINGER! R._CO.._Jetferson-Gra AROAIR— ARAM Tn | con TT" PICKUP, ONLY $3009 Ay cowssiee rene aso awe T . ata eo om ae i 3 ice $02 ee Oe een, of low, just finished r er ph, ! Sh cargan. pretty o-reee MAY ER- FRIE & ¢ 70. Neat 6-room cot! bach. i —— S. price $250 7 RESIDENCE—7-room modern ho i o . for . 500. ) rive $35.00 12 i - Dutch ain- fie neiehbort er say t mh repair; 50-foet let: owner ) — — RKAMP. 6211 1 aS me me - aie | ef sg ll. a a ~ yo ate Rewkeu ne Sale — a ‘hardwood flours, ali-tile bath af , fOr mer i) 300 : 4435 Gravois Av. amieson at a—Se0y Nort 3%) Lohmeyer. — 1e7) home, with reception hail. 1 room. dining _ TOM i 6317 Easton a ee ee tp tN gy | ALBERT WEN K. 1011 a ANE & FRANKE, 1008 6 | a CLAYTON _ SSIDENCE—hirick. fine home snl jo-, Poom and Kitchs r, 3 dein ed Pex i5O | one fare north of Wellston: and fixtures, fromt street and side and $305 MINNESOTA A\ : BUNGALOW | MODERN BUNG: A eg rCtT Far for 2 car - ‘ , eite . —" ’ ar . "ed ot S5@Qx7en »? » i : . tat = : ; ai © ' ‘ * : ¢ Sug ake FOG. aS ri : ‘ * age ac ~ . Dest location in ' laytee; peice $15 O00 = : = : — ‘ and % nic o hber a ai’ Gam. —S seh Ves DSSOne Poly > >, at mat . easy tern I IMMEDI ATE POSSESSION Bez D170. Post Dieparcn S [we - etets Of “ot mone Mes ' _ , = TOMROY IN‘ aaaT wile Saas weg: kiana: a.) ee "> ae et ~* “ th.* sleep- 3 bi ocks west 7 Gasse -* : , . A . sat * oA 4 Ey ¥ : ieteh: : — ; s fd — 7. £ : : aa 44 ; ; 2 S = eects : - of or heme ile be -s! * MOR B Bungalow Bargain - 12 "sz , Bilis BRB 4 : ith “el — ar. + pple ‘ean er and wi ad thi owe lin — - — eee : anc : Ei. R 4 — “ ; ; JOS F Tl Bet ANN R_ Eco 623 § Chestnut. ici ult 3 years: 6 . « ot. water wR’ ’ ; ‘ ricge MAD . . = ‘ } : . : . — : . " o 4 : Tis Adan : ; a -_ 1 tij : i Uitie paratioe; Tust be econ te appreciate, org “‘iienton 'S: Kirkwond-Ferguson car line: price $7000. BOE NCE Wellamore av. Weilston, a 1 LIFORNIA BUNGALOW—4 rooms and sey terms. Admission by card only. BEAI TIFUL BUNGALOW JOHN J. DOWLING > _ ul sree; Faraece. | with ro . a Ses 2 Sees half } ‘fren Welleeee ee Gar line $9 119 Iiaska s Le —— pe — fe gine aah PE i2th « | ut ft m= closet: ao 3 +) ‘cash ; , o = teste om see tne. ee ¥. PAG! . - , + wes ms, ' kitchenette deu- flee ti ¢ and re aaeer oo" ere ag PRICE ‘REDUC $50 per wt! ar - semen ; ~ 1210 McCausland. 5-room FERGUSON 17 Apna. or Renton 1.344) f ~—— | ’ $. ’ ; ER: ARENT ES REALTY o.. rage ond all improvements; — BUN awe roome. hard Oh 4 ‘or | £500 Cash. Balance Menthiv. Price. 63500. *° , => - = eniiA 1 ape ; : os ll MaAG* [A Pl | » ea 808 Gr arote a@ = D: BOULDIN. 31 16 Wainertgne ON Peas poem. Pateare i Pepe. + PRICI Two splendid Wellaton bu rt oe . en rage: |New, modern bungalow of 6 rooma, ti RICK COTTAGE de LOUKI.O rive 450 rice 4500 GRAF & CASE REALTY CO. 3 ( ie1.MIN Lee mat 0 Eas aN ‘-room how 4 Bids Aw tare fe ane __ et i th. hot ate possessic 7 =i ems | - [R IN 3 ast : ; | | a7 : ) NEAR REVO MILL. VONDERF ALON ving 3 ing re = o. | | TA -rooth fran ss for fur’ articulars. | ey pa Southampton Bungalow erguson . il Noa! Ww = Cage erme . — > ong at ,* ™ ‘ , ” . 4 r : : ~ ' § : 2 — . s : . J si z = 4 a : ‘ i . i i + . . . | s 7 ot - Eel Wa-S-ecte country p| » Cort elm ae | oe , -#.. ox: a fram 3 ms and elect : . onan veniences u 5306 Neosho st a }) or pne LEERT Wi ACK. 3 east > ad ' ee an TOMRDY I. 2 on . Loki ra " : .. : ras - paved For card ot “aamen _ art TR st riicuears "3400, Abner : 71. D> RE i BE: ae ere : . , ~ 24" fin * = aaa ‘ anaes or ' } bea - wae 122 ey ®1AT Wietar _JOST- -MILI -ER RnR. Site tes ’ ave ar ss rooms gy = . ive _ 4 . i — e rt ~ + a 4 * , . : : : : . nae ae = é ound oe oa . id # " ’ ' : : = But | i. S390 Cash . wim 2Y: DEV ONS SHIRE AY x e pe aie, , ploriseent_rost reus - & 0 a ee aa ralew, with large living root @ining- class condition. 7 ‘Setal:’ Geatie a PA Five iin: let SOxd : b. ful (Southampton) oom and wl — = a Pi + ; : _ (175: street and wi nade. conver | ‘ne Dramnrna — , 7 $55. 267 : eee sar atte aoe W. BURIAN. 4016 ¢ : caress 6° Ferguase - a 4 ee Ko ' nemty ’ ono nt Bi, ow en, bong) FF Wellatan aeons, a ; ~* enone Ne t “ag ane: . 2319 ‘Brick cettaam. tell atte =e: irntin t.; to! t. testa. electric: Modern + Room Cottage, —-— Sea jis o e 3: (mm > A.* , . . : 1 ” > : tr aah i . _% p, > ' ‘ nd | : , : i | th ¢ bts na * . . . — ; : : ~~. r +. - (oR a si nite. - 7 M O’REIL L. y 723 Cheqtnut st 200. . maxis oe—+~: re ; RT : : 4016 : ih | rer lows +. ’ —_ ‘OR §S SS —— — aia roome and | : F IR ALE—SOUTH SIDE : = | ace * joan 2033 P — : 2 N W CoTT AGE, a P- TO. dD ATE aa : AGE—> sore, bath, | a - . ‘ ‘ ‘ : i. — th hare a : . 4645 Ureer «a oT 3 =— —— | carest Gut: GUMa? Ga ance BUNGALOWS ANL COTTAGES “‘.°*¢5 «ls | sees for further pafticu- throush furmnce, Rito tardwoed ; es es 5 rome and MALRERT “ ENZL: 1020 Chestnut on Rank - , “ “> - aren: _ : FOR SALE , -4 | . = rAaN™“I RE AO% Ne : c _viumbing. 1 - ae make some 7019 BRUNO AV. a % = t. furnace. electr KIRKWOOD oa ar TRE) EY REAL ESTATE ANI | a. dak aioe oe oe te ~— 3-ROOM BRICK COTTAGE 731. ask fos MR. EARD. or call at Gra- New brick, tile bath, han. = cine brick: & “ 2 > 1 ; . ; i ' . ' Ride ‘ } mai : ; a - . , . : ; Ki ONLY Ss shea —TE K Ms ; ; a Rh " ood floors, with several ty x ents. modern. vara 7 = . ‘.)- : " .* - * _— . . ‘ . : . : ] ; $15 “ z re , A! : , oie ' - - as ; Chestnut. E30 se) ae | : 1 and as SS, WYUUD. 706 chemme, § KIRKW " * ‘> ¢ » . — oe . = . a » = _ - ’ es : . . : . . i —— _ ~ = ~~ ‘walt ~¢ ' : ' ia | ms . MAT -EALTY o : : — , : 5a ney > 4 mS ™Yy practically new bungalow ms ae , 0% ve Park. containing 6 rooms. : oug . ; hardwood floors: _pfice $6.50, ¢vo0 and 4984 Masta s North Mark So can give imme- , SIDE BO! HAM 461% -309_ Po t- Dis tch. is NGALUW—For m.¢ oF aS .eeeate brick. $4650. terme: Bott AGE—W wine Perk: r she Govy west. second door : eau frame gore lee 1 OME _Jesident owher ee Pr \ =. ee — UT TAGE—S, 20 Cook av. & on a x , o pu ; 3 : “al : eng : ‘ . . ‘ . . : ; : ~~ , ‘ z p : . . . . : “ ; oTricKk ob Ingalows for sale cur TaGi—Modern J-! room b&b 4 407. Po | ae ’ = - te i : . ~~ ‘ +a ae 4 . : , sree : ; : “ - in : w distri 5 od @ reems. iu __ iT, Bot and coid Wwateg. ; ; u A‘rz& ; - AceE—-4071 Trrvusb Pn 1S ~ae oe roe ee eee fe ee en ‘ | . . . es bi . ' Mm — ; ; oe : : “dt wa on . = pric P : ; i x 4in ‘ : | : } ‘ : ei : Z. ui = _— wy a... a trai ; .. — od s-. ~~ As. P 4 1. ’ bs wate: couacrete (mis | : == — —_— CUTTAGE—¢all Sisco. easy termes. SOUTH WEST 2 BL MILAN, _ 4016 = a -GE_4aa7 "Kenner! ow IW—4948 Neosho. beauti¥ul CUTT AGe—S-roem brick: all ¢ = . me. few shed tn re new Tioxiern Rivers! Oe: P ' wri s for @ _ ach . ee on ~~). eney terme ad = ~ 5805 2 he cSON 2en Go. ® wTy ee ote eS rooms mee jern : = -* ll - Ts P nie . . ; . > “ ire th $2 . ' rooms, 1s-inck . 4 AUE—Brvk. §& rooms dullding - ; : aipllie , ra : pee ird™ , rl ern ou t uvly +h ' ' men erty pea .. Peov0, emai cos Le Ge KIRK Wo rks | Y Peas | mee , , , Lafayette av. bath ‘7g Bok B-71, COTTAGE—S-room brick. Wella am On Kirk « ood road $20 . wl : a ; = ie oe : * eS ae eG «a ee * a rar 31 4 et mateh King s highway, large garage ; ALRAW TRUST | on | : -3 ' ; “SUl-MLaliCasonl “RRS ey J 7 rr iern. new brick > rooms. Siuaboi HAM. eLww & : . , : . . - e - - ; . 4 >) » ee F “its ee " ~ lags val r , ” _ —— : Ni \] ( »\\ ~ , Ai ’ ; pict i a ¢ rs [-water heet. screens COTT ALE—~$z Ts), modern - Ty it . - : * r le « 1G 2 lox ‘ion bear park oOvuUncitlien a.rge hot terme; — ~~ ~~ >» t : ’ . . R dgowne. _Sostianmpton oar. ag gs Ermersen LU TTAGE—¢660145 Chamberiain av. Be frame. 3 reome. tot jut Joxl4o, price $1800, term, - > (Price fice $1900. termes “ «2 FP J CORNWELL R. E. CO. a THEN § = La Ty AY GE—4 ream - nicely > a AGE—35S73 . toa rfels ay teak waa conveniences. owner legvi So Trow'me, sun as st Hodiament or Hi Eweod | bata, iarge COTTAGE—#Briek. good conditian: | just completed. ” wii divide; fruit - i terms. 39337 ‘ Ar- ences S580) A ' lenox 2. "Dp - [Oa aeetes ha... La ae i ; Poryy Ni E I\ \ AY K¢ S 1 sceer® “a , devhndy rame, mocern: CUTTAGE—3$500 down, $25 - , sam n ° e Mock from Chero- roots, @weciric light; ‘as _* rice nell “ye anc chicken house, Pore. - ree 2a a8) ' feet, owner on premises | > Riv te : TO) r ~~ mer a i +-ars : 2-0 ea ole ay COTTAGE—S-room frame. fe} - : + through street and alley made, ic ts SCuNAF rrreR alene is one $1000; orice @2 y , AGE— ft $30 : . . ’ f t ~ a ' ? i” a oP BRICK BUNGALOW, $465 modern tile and o “a: mit ™ _ r aprticular i ak RBonth:) ken Ta ad- Ar on; % make term 088 — —"" ooo ~ err ielaware av. @ room. N. @ cormer Gever Me Te | . a? " - RE? > =Vvery | ma n L Paying Open) ugg oh, Se ae jen ee: bet reception heat. tile beth electric fatures feem bungsiow 1 ace = own — UNIVERSITY rr y ; 9 , » : re ne for ¢ tien , > ie LRENDES !} ALTY a os a mare a | REALTY 6 Wa righ , . ae Fete ' , : . rr Se ' ahd — 1 eee fe 1262 Delaware. nice % room EE, ae ae mt : a . rde ' ' TER. $15 PER Fox , ee ey ae ’ “ : : . Suz wr ag tow AGE Uuck ia ery 7 tage. #un perier in rear bath, f ose wt oh n. rest : i. ek ! me ant er a ; Sigliian — . ; Por CNGalow® S25 wh, Hn th niversity City Ie? er gy Pp herw —e. days J money the right men -! | : ; is y a goers yo : Beacon & blecks © op Creve Cocu MANDY 7-ROOM 1 DEN CT “eo . | ae EE sad Sail ise a So , a a iT fe BARNGROTE & SPECHT. 113 %. 1 roome, tet. ¢ © CT a4 : : T. "g). - ‘ ? " wes ‘ . ~— a A Kr. . . . “) > ) . ~. -or : 2s ; * * na semeneanaan * te - © acres 00 « near Va! Crests noMt quick sa es in dema: y ge a as | _-§06 Wateeriens S.3 ash & Sv 25 Per Month 34x190 ft: pri a) 5#i1 PERSHING rt" f én, centition. larwe ist. 4 , PONT | ~ Aan 3 : e— 4 WEXTLICK, 10 unset” Cat x Scres. bichiy improved. near b “ = = ee | | | | ok, | vots. erst nw. acres, © acTes. overlooking Meramec : 2 ; e & i ~k ¢ : ' : ‘ yf oe i in : FT Ati 737 Scan ——— y MERCAN E TR . Ag . vom ~—" mag (ae d | ' MAY exc! a ne nari | Os oe BE co. egsc Be acres. 22 acres coo improvements ae & : ares 6 = : : — ‘i . . WEBSTER GROVES HOUSES, ne yard. stable; suit teamster or! — screens and electric fixtures; own tiled bath. hardwood floors | out: f COTTAGE—Cosy ae ‘ram KORTE-RUST REALTY $5) George av Kirkwo ! TWO DANDY RUILDING 5 s, 405 Oak » Sm. : ) BRIE tty WM. APPEL, Agent 3501 c , we ; one iy ~ ty mare?! car: wice SE a from heroics Three-Room Cottage, to "Demmell Station corn of Wood iy a : - 5 ° —— ; = Say . —— 7 . . er Mona, = 9 ~~ a. « al ev tiful T-r . - _— . ' , 2 etd $OerN en incars f; > I ES ALTY CoO... 4705 Gra. 44x35 Hert av.: convenient te Mia geeess, ,esise naeeesen SITES IN UNIVERSITY CITY’ i," pivdacs™ st wane™ 7 brit a: e FEDERER-ARENDES REALTY cc —roie.__Riverside_374W te) | Seat: peed gondition: int Skeban BREAN, 901. 722 Chestnut Main 1105 a tee: & 8 feet ¢ = RED E LOW—7 rooms. tile bath puen raf ppen; Cherokee : —— —— Gra edie: a ae ane) Deame = ges EDWARD J rors. 934 ' i , > : ' -% / " ~ , ; g . 1 " a raz ‘ . } , — : . , 7 as - : “ss electric . A I KIRK WOOD LD ,*. . adout oO ¢ st | Helter 7 . : : : . = war seme : — . ° ‘ . , * ner / rta bow Oak ar Bigg Olrre £03 . a et LEM Cer: : ‘ oe . v. us 2% a ; : ; 9 . ; . . : ? , , Ce- 4 | . } ~~ oe tm A. es a —_.. . ape . ; ant bath - Priced Very . $40 Gray av ; moder ms ae ap toe ay | cit [pi | Kno Gravois amd Seg Hy ty BS | 3 TER JONES R. : CC, 418 Chestnut NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALMN = ais ABNER 1 Von 7, |. so 4h . . ' ? , " . ‘ = ‘ e a. ,ot ) > ' : 7 : ~ : . : . ‘ : aA ViOt Lia ; new decorated. lew : . Ro Q 2 story tile 7 ; ’ : . ae : Mierean , . nt. | ; - ATe BUN AL e.ec tric — é rooms. Saath. jook at ‘ay : et f_eers, open for ns . hier RRA tT " ‘ - , : . - ; ’ Pus « wth yD, mS , ' pOvins Se om ' a! 4 3% : —— 8 . =. ae 130 Ruse me (OM ORI 2s AGENCY, 3318 Meramec st. WALTER. JONES R. EB co. 618 © Er ae gral, Br Gales " . ileal ' a oe = ot, = : = — ene ' , Sool vow * : A Lar ne (> ther > KIRK Wor » RARGAIN ri liversity Ci | ro ee ma 45: = : por — jolt marcwoes | Co : ita >is La... Briek € ottage Bargain _ os Si net new brick tues fem hence: teth be BINGALOW » lots a Mo F ~ shail ann ten a... R-Mz 1 F | , bookcase, pantr ed. gi ver, electric; basement. ot 30 Four roomie: $1500 for es eee hall, tile heck, Siectric, ; | a | | ’ r , . estr.ut aaa? ~~ ¢ > 3 na | tenet | fe ! kin —— 23 cath — - + Mee beautifully. nonresident | vena CARLTON Av = —— tt —. - C07 : : see are fromt. ; -s. met [AMES ITH REALTY Cv, - 77 aK T WENZIICK. 3 Fer sice ad part -——y_ rn “~ | He iM ES Sal » > . 2: © ood os - . , . etri; ‘ rm Sve. ; “i . 4w 4703 °: ‘ BRI ‘K ce ITT AGE BA - a NEW FRAME BU NE ‘ERER-ARENDES | rec . Ror e Sireet : | > ; —_ 7 Fi , th Fr 4004 THEKLA aS price, $3000 T Sen bees ied Te EUS voome. natn. ctecerte bah Sidney e wit " : ’ ‘ P sf : cad ¥ ° ; ; . . ro = > — .t ¢ : = . ; ; , . F | as ——s a ME RIN ee . ae " ‘ | shed 303 Degenharé: and Bd NEAT COTTAG eo a. ? aa inn = , | 4g Rp ' 5 or 7 rooms Broadway, eta: - : : erg ; : ‘ ' ‘TR ae porch ~- ay Gambieton pi.. STNGALOwW— has gas « ee oo APPrE toma! Lit : ; Pr Pl $.a mg >. ; SO eT ED meee lot HOxl20 §an00 . bargain. $241 Eiger « University Cit , VE -S SFI | BUNGALOW —4 rooms and sun parior, tis et Fa om reception in = the eet) easy terme |S jai and. bach, iaree Gaecing DALY & MeCABE. 601 Chas , ane oy. cant, S32 terms ee own ‘ar W ashineton Heig ts _— Wwevgriek “Te 1 . 0 Fores . 18. ‘ ssa, Om K AND GARAGE (282 "55060. warm Bungalow | me cot a . terma aon hone - +. : ~— } 7 a o- a }. a & * aoe om | one , es me and - ———— ON $9500. ih : homme today wiht ehes —™ 5 ”* A? 2 Dacecaccian " - ; 4 . Ra « | J LY = _ KMANW BR e Cw ’ * arge r = ne ~All me ol ae r. a See eee Pew a terme sie" w . ; Tere et ' ; | Bix pave niversity -O-M- om veheter Groves. with a hits bem | | ) : 7 en ri imcreas — GALL “ Ss ’ ‘ ° . : ) . _* trees . oe . = - . “A : rea . . ' ; re : ci , : -outead av "ures ‘ec. pried eniy ) hom : ao , rr —- ’ == : — WALTER JONES RFE CO i” Pershing a’ ee Base ies Sees eh are get price |” | BUNGALOW —@203 Gravois @-room Brick nite 295 sects se— ap | Cob) Oa ME Coe ea 2800) | | | seam its om meé- HI-POINTE HOM “eR + S FR ee ee Oe REE om, ee -_ run « “mainae , we WATER = ee s : ~ ; : NIC e ci LIFTON _MEIG coTT 505 ~~ : . eu. ant eunmer Bitehen, lot 408130. shore WALTER MOTT OO : N E: Ww B [” NG t 4 L { Wwe IF hese wee ty 2 aa ~@ 92000 Pin ne ( ‘ottage— Must Be > Sal ™. 425. Cheetn ut - See 14233 NW at og Rp Ente je Mg ee 0 hen ——- L : ; PARK ya 23 A. terns 6 41 - : = - : .a4mn ° on! Tower @6-roem brick a. oo ee, un x - othew "art . ~~ e : mh a "1 —— fiectri« — —_ it, = ° . j . me. ot -warer ow . ¥ a estat st th. electricity. garage, etc. Special Souk ss” Ss Bt. KE * eRe. ek: I "or ~ | Fos i tere | A BUNGALOWS ERTS ENELICE, 1 pam / aa hes oO, = = : e - = | i : —> . MJ Room ni Two Left. ) Sold > POI : : - ; ' a , Farm ** Cott , = , .. the : , roots “a a ‘a ¢ wewrihas ve . -! panhetans: . sofa” 103 NS Sem ot Just West of Forest Pars " TTR ACTIVE RBs ee _ sPEDERER-ARENDES REALTY co. ~TINDENWOOD COTTAGE 7400 CLAYTON RD. | NEW BUNGALOWS) s;-S Gigs ESAS TA See these choice new & ® water heat a am Bets ? | . oo =a 3 = | °° pata os , Te . " “a — ce $4150: “ lows econtaini 7 8 and o's Peemeesion | rooms larve , ‘a : 2 . + R 1 ‘ . ' SEE THESE TODAY TON Ht RURMAN "his & Greed av. =~ . Con tet > oat Wa nc®ester fer re We ret . . Pal : ' . : é ~ ~ — : : = : = = J : - . - . . © oO 7m eer : ~a fa ' : = 7T = - ae ONLY TWO L EFT Sidney Ti@/. Viersr $61 hot-water heat, needle dl . a ee eee a ae . av. Maplewouu 4 vow LIVE. ite ; 5 ee — . t-water heat tiie § cé : : Driv a3 sage condition | Write, for ma . = am ne ch imetanta wee ee = at. ee OPEN 2 TO 5 P. M. New Bungalow—6 Rms. tile bath, ete.; es ea = : | COTF AGES — Baw > COT ‘ber #tr sper : amis Be ot Sxlée'é ? wise 7 Heautiful New Bungalows ill N. Seventh poco _— 7 ; , . ~~ = as — _— . . re Sts mele 4005 ennesece a’ * For - ; ; a ' . iqwood)—* owe or OO Deck Wells; I ye ‘2 epend S$12.700 fo: i} parties «Spee rocen . w Three sold 5800 beck. ) (LA we >t mo 2are se« aeaner ' te * wepiseed are & = . Canara o1b0x. See it , «A Ww net . ~_ . ~~? for Dear - , 3 ART - AG NCTY ti . — we » it 8 ; Cw. wary bet water heer "ane - ater S008 ' ta Sars ” Bos P 45 "Post -Dispat: = 5 (2 Phobes. TS a ee aden RE orm NICHOL aa mc "2 fle ar Central a a ae a a ee Te A rere a ee a SN PIT RRR RTI anys

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a es ion. ww” 2082 REAL ESTA TE £ For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, F lats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. rr _ Post Disra Tee. 3B ——— a oN — ee a ae ND COTTAGES "SP aNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | BUNGALOWS AND coTT = avers ALe GEs , Bel re ARP AGES | FLATS. APARTMENTS, FOR SALE) FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE| FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE) FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE) FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE| FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SAL@” WEST ; 4 NORTHWEST __ ‘2 Slee NORTHWEST Hemmelmann- Spackler| BARGAINS SOUTH | “SOUTH SOUTH re west > . ns ood IT) : G. €*an 0 e. Pin - - ' Shy mI G ap . " " 1517 Caney Demet URENEMEATOW—S toome and beth: built for |" BRICK BUNGALOW, $5800 REAL ESTATE CO. | barred istnamimenta am steer |" aina a tevan fersace early ptke aoe | Mi Teen Begk Pid evs OF room| 9 TAT BaRGale on ea aA laxton, tn by bulider conveniences roomns and reception | lec CHO} a ow ’ ‘Ruskin a’ “ a ‘en one f! ; — bath. Dutch Ain- I a . hy Mi os r ote se cor’ — oud .LE earets: sae mF Rt’ Ri 0 v. th, s. @ tric: oo: —_ eve. | | : rate ren S401 16 Chozteau a 5 -M # 4 aT 5W—5BU0 biock an ghland av.: @ ‘PK room, n ile sin cely decorated. 30x Dede ATS. PLATA wail.buit may eng i = SSEL REALTY ©0., 3548 : Won. 23 MakD? } Fee posecesiu!) (ai vn owher at BRI K ( ( ) | TAGE Ream geet, | pe rate entrances garage. } ' } ieee weno “ L sOt ‘ Pet; renting for $1650 KOR’ ~ ad wii REAL’ Te & co., 816 | Chestnut, | or drick Thiet, Genes , Price “CUT $5000 ONLY ~ urdock. | 1541 BAN FRANCIECO *. | Ay — 500. sh cela set Raden : ! oo . — ae a3io + — FLAT INVESTMENT. 4 ne care; BA poawe ‘Cacmily “apartament ’ a ~_—* Th to-cate linieti . Imme ‘. Th 8@ B81 0Nn oO , ; . or rOTT: anit ya’ -e ¢ etree th, ctric, r- “Ha v.: oun eepving nome . . porch aod maree . Py 4 y $7500 7 wv »-r¢vonr uj a 8 rimedin rh Bees } 4fr ims and bath. 2 as } wot o —— i rari af nt : phe c north of porches, 21 Shaw yy he Prag tes Ne Py Can ° . , Opposite Sep Grove peoreh. corner of Pershing and ‘ er, J bDiecKs eust elect riv hot ter , " . r ' ’ galow : " ; . . ~| ease | 0-263. Post-1 oo? TRAD ‘HOPP. 822 Chestnet st Connestiont, 7 a ar ae r MING AY. ‘ - » 8 . ae . si ' 4 Varz nN *“* ’ . ' . ‘ , 2 ‘ iSspat ‘ P , ‘ he ' Y es" ~ ~. -* _ oO. H. PROOKS REALTY CO.., 148 Hf KIS Ch My . ‘% ? ad estn . 7 i tiful c ruorn etek; mod- t?) ‘ 4¢\4 . ’ ‘ 7th ane (“heas’ 1 t. . ? , rin : . . ‘ 7 _ : ‘ nell . : 2 ‘ . . . — . 7 wae ’ . ¢ ‘’ we seau ~_ P . . ' 7 Cl ‘ iti T ptr izir BP i : s y '’ANG 9 and | roots STREAM HE, ‘E I L, ‘ 107 3 : —- ° = : ti 4 2 thug st nu s ATED FLAT. $6500 3. oor’. % ILY $3000 ’ js nmadition, reasonable negilate : - “ . 4 i... 7T, ¢e fiat ‘ ; + : hy bath, et ‘ les 4 40: 10 Almac Coil ax L BUS N C\W Bu nea low s BU indiana av.; 4 and 3S ru $4751 es ees athe ent ent large sunroom, brick garage; newly paint- Five and five rooms. baths, marble sinks, “~~~ 0. : owner on in . os ' Ta: y mo ‘ as and electric; jot 246x125: pri ; a2 ae io S rice OMY Sdn ne Loo rated A built-in kitchen cabinet. separate steam. ‘Dt IUBLE FLAT 4. CORN WELL _& he ivat N. ;, premise, i875 Lac! } ae pMV ANT, AB 2 Chestnut 715 Chestnut st Vine ne p ants: in good condition. 2615 St ANNUAL RENTS, $1008—PRIUCE, $6500 Gust st ist RBAN v—o A AND 6 ‘ " a) to iTi ‘ ‘ ‘ roots me oe hu i a Oo and ‘ j ; { Market; splendid e¢ — si har i Bee ol ' ‘ aces, lot 25x”: o ~ + ar } wh ~%4° Matin ! 2747-40 Hickory st fa! 3 rooms and gy 4 = A room rete 26 } ; ANDERSON-ST >-BUERMANN, bath in ice, 90150. terme. _ LOOR Cheat . Lei, a how tric, hot water . nut ~ ot. 4 yr he, ste i ens and fix- - MATIC V., « rooms { = . _ room orie ath and elec ¢ ca- "LA y 4 oO} ‘ lillies, thr ” each 40140 id imvestment as wr he * 'NGALOW 4 Awad he — ns mM Ol Cay, cl Soe ces t 2 2: o $6500 — 4p FE le er price 500; rooRns kitchenette, bat ' e, ele 8° 8 Chest = 7 JOST-MILLER R. EB. CO., 105 N. Ninth et ¥.4 CURNWEDL _ Pe 4 Abner ocks , , ne =... Vth st ‘ ‘ Ve cerium > as! siance mé J - geht 1 tient "$138 per youth. Compton Heights Fiat. . " ; STEAM kat ) » r each | On 4 , 7 ™m frame, bath. gg. ; iward av.; 4 a ries gener Se nters CAE 22 Chest Price 31000 4 Asi BALAN ot e 3 yt ( r: “1 LE RENT SEE THIS INVEST MENT 4154 Marvieand, 4 and 5 bene fat: _ nh for inspection. - owe liie 3 i oner ALTER s@Q! ‘hestnu re ig KBend rd. (Man! r STIENS aa C: tnut street 1615 pt a near Lafa = gareag Only . ‘ iu P a et ; "Lt? } — .* ~~ hes 4 ree - we an nm ? ol ‘ © yette av ; R ENT S$ 340 $i° on hot «a ' bu t : ‘ .: ‘ ris toilet first floor: : ~ ' ST mR E “A ND *P L A T aa = nd‘ oms, baths, furnaces. electric fx-+ l STOR EK. 13 4. RoOoxM ri, A’ onan J fone saanie my 1807 Chestnut ot, 4 BED B. LUCHMUn i, 10 N. Sth NEW B RIC K 3 UNGAL OW th second floor, gas and ¢électric. price 1916 FRANKLIN , eee Geet Meee ae be ee ee only 31000 cash needed Northwest Co lith and Victor Ste | ALBERT WENELICK, 1010 | a rooms above; can be t very r we ee tee 7 LBERT G. ELANKE R. E. CO., SOME BARGAIN, | : { ‘ 7 w—ob rooris : pti all, 404 Claxt: » rooma hath furnace, - > — ‘ ? totem oy a ’ RY ga “al te ums . : ottage : y iti : ’ : “i one electrictts ‘uet complet«al. terms s =) : a ‘ iret fis ; a For yo. al’ ‘ , ff : , . . anppoint- . ona . Arty 4 > / = : ements wae or a (i fiat and i: ’ tenement in. zc = . § F.SGs aN ‘ rt, ouble flat of onieaa =” $ ' ec} ba : vondertu future sineas Valve; Wainwright B : ad load : ; . ; ; i] . ° : MIT 7 1 it R inp thy a? . > - -y ’ 7 ; A ; : , ss hs ¢ a , ns , ae . ‘ ; ’ . . . : ry: CAC o ’ ert >! ; a n _ , - = ne . ie Rete rear “ iT losed with Siass Soparace new car loop. wiil dowbie i val a | as >: >| ae . | imp | on . eae F . Y reen sieeping porch aranood lire . separate hot-wate pian Ss, im short time; eet quickly ~~ . - ’ ? Da steam heat = plants rents Stant hot-Water heater, rarage, 2 machines, REALTY CO ig? N. *th Oliwe , f = . , is peer ‘ - = hi ‘ er ery i OO —— es , ; ; eel ' : . : . ~s athe . . , : & 7 r\* . ~ . ’ ‘ - — _ ‘ 1. y . , live O54! 5 U X (; I A F ( aN 5 ti : > room tiie ath second ! not > sy Yo —_ PtoUU ‘ panel a — . : $2580 per year al : © terms of $3000 a with linen closet ciot\hes . Bungalow , Ns ts an —— - “A ey ‘) yle rurage. ot 4. ae Lanes an ther: . a Sean : vw OP : . \J i . —. 5 seer Carn balance mith ; ment utes, every Mmernm conveniences a VA‘ ANT ee eee ory brick bun galow TRUALOW ; a a ee , at Foye "hen: . hy , te he, ” st —_— 4 + oF Pig , LA’) Lu0u 8 sth; st., 2-1 Lily nd ANI ntSON-f 7] ox L Pa NN, bans _ HARMON, 509 Uranite Bidg 3752 Laciede. modern, 5 and ee r porch, om Seat % * Sr a , ‘ eel ; rgini 4 and o roo! . ULUS , rie f ith bat pla ar ie POR S08 Chestnut st 2 570 fine condition hand an furna $1000 ty. jut 50x12 etr q Aa. , price | seu Sy anc OT ; ay On we urhace lot 3, HO: pr et tri , ize and chieken house. lot : 4°. . : 3 . r ; -Double. 56433 Ode am ' etc. Cali at 87 UA tor Key, ninnion ace oot Seals feet th Uni 48 ) 1 ena: qty aun tartare O04 Wyoming a, rn" ae ts ean Sno ee Beautiful Bungalow Flats soma, bath,’ @lectfics rensenabie Var” | ALBERT WESSLICK, 1010 Chestame we v 05 N. Oth st, * | af =... - : acn | : parate furnaces, lot JOx1l24: jtoom hestnut 327 Lafayette ay. brand-new flats, just : —~ a aout H _ . rrr : wer — : e $7 A MEN’ Splendid two-family oa. “ ———F 7 ee : é . t LAT—Doubie, SUxa Devonshire: 3 rooma. Spo 1) CAS HIRE ‘AV. LO oot { m set floor BU NG AL, OW i EMMELMANN- ‘KLER R. E. CO.. rn ‘¢ Magnolia; 6 and 6 rooms and * Aloo Wichita na @ socme, cite. | comtaies tive cau _ we St _tile bath. furnace. Victor $615 enh OS bee tee Ae ——- & pton ) ving : , iv > re Om s bath. t : th and Chesr a? > ' zs i" sed : ee] ing »D dhe .¥ phy |! j Sa , tte we ) 4 - tionally : el! ‘it .: : be droems ke henett (fas room: FLAT Single, bU1Z Devonshire 3 and 4 year amheteon sTOC" ee ict cu a ™. : and : ' on pit é i ; : oy onside ;At a loors throu ut ’ rvoma, tie bath, furnace, garage 2 cars S08 Chestne chen’ on frst tivo ace; price Is right. See owne: u ; heee. bath. enn ; yo » kite h ~ os , ma | e « ‘ | ) | T 7 \l K | ke R’S ga! Ke rent. ty p er year i rand : rates *. ees I> nthe " \ Pty Steam’ he atest fi . shades ‘Teens. very modern, rent $80 : r 9 : : - price Very reasonable | nl HAR T WW VIG Pee NORR. NS toe TY O., ~ ee , na 1) » €ahe 344: lecorate to sit vu! see them. FRED GELAN REALTY ©CO.. 6020 Gravols. 5026-28 CA TES AV ENUE . ‘ 7, . ,. , ‘ . ry ’ ‘ "cy ’ . a . ; . ° mata « ; “| ni Chouteau ay. i : ps) ‘et Emerson av. and Hood CEW * \ jrand ay. _ BK X4 EPTI¢ NAL BARE rAINS ae BF , Tat or = ni lied mane ir fioor. | tty Ty ‘ 803 Chestnut FLAT oe = McRee av 4 Sumities., 5 Two eeey, 7, ond 7 rooms; modern. Por in ka. ators slate-roof bet: \« 4 kK LAT SS. BAT H. S7D: yf) "LAT i . family: Tower Gre ve Pas dis ey es. vomry adies 7. ie a. alt on ei) . - 7h ' might take - aad . ¥ (O., 5948 8 Grand av. room, bedroom dining, breakfast and oF ; I 4 = a0k—) soome, bath, furnace, cctri pen Monday night lorissant and irne 1K] ATS . A T H. 6500 ' .: wasaee- lot 25%190. _ vacant lot as bart Day BU WE SAL, OW a \ T Kitchenette; income $3024 yeariy; 6514-10A REN rs 2160—P RIC E $12,0 ung al. 0 W : € , 4645 Greer ay : ~— ei. , a + ae > “) are at =.” hoo lL) HK 5 ane Gt anentienl Siemet tetiieiel pestnele am (all Benton SU0W; owner dd 1445-47-49 Hedlamont. six é¢-room fam ; IT F unt r frranitoi: “OTT | IhS (as ASKEO a ouble rood a> Cine « ' metaiie cS , t ae SIGNey PRss > and © m1 men oi ee r OOTf eas bath, eleetrik a0E—> rooms and bath granito, ( OTTAGES Py es oe Cee aah $ Lowe fla ICan ("he ee | > heat; sun paeriors. Apply wner. 4172A De ; - a ae ; , ' + Vt) AV. ; > | hy furna sum é ang a * te ' he 4 ‘ : ; ArMmMiiie@s, and man ‘ é ut Walnut ari is CASH RAT c*] IKE RENT : ’ ~' arage + ; ill improvements made Q roc and bath na ces e€iectriv etc. ; niy /O0O”U SEK Bingle flat. 4366 Evane av, 4 Oo er~ wy ’ PLAT 2 oO ' t rt NDI RSON STO KE-RlLERMANN. 18.*" HRINKOP_ ‘e190 Chestnut st. rooms also (Wo finished basement , - —- —~ non) eh | 7° in ’ ; : } } ‘’ : 4 is on a\ ty ‘ utif } r? niern > hast i mT hita ‘ ‘ I Ss . tJ t y ss a’ . ’ . ali 7 . . . S . ; ; AGE—451% Chant dustrial dietrict P} : a6! Tont " \ UCRLEM AN $118 38. Grand av ’ ' , bath ard electric Aatures — . » ‘The . balance hu district. ione for our li 9 rooms bath, furnaee; , ont) ro: : rm MLA. , SOR Chestnut et 3 ROOM FLAT—$4950 on , se = rene — bf _ eet - tems and terms. | wort! $10.1 000; sacrificed ¢ hove $1006 > and 6 roon i ir 2167, Victor V4l 4007 CLEVELAND AV pee . , +: bath. electric fixtures, JUST MILLER KB. CV. 106 N. Oth ot, > - : - CAS ce le hy r nal , cc JG E— loc) whem wal " Pals - , nad ew doubie garage, rent cb > » § « Pus ispection AGE—Three rooms, jot OOxX1BU, mad EDW. L. KUHS. 8321 N. Broadway. cash. ; one e | ee "Cat + ms soe} h pl ) | bs XK rH. A! GE 600 Ub ‘ - I-b Ht stock b “k fat ot 5 and Sea Be $4950 doubi Meb_ tent $1550, } rice $7000--MeP a ‘ sidewalk, property clear Frank Colfax 940 Central &722R. Sick seein oe Bed tr Ao uUisiana rictly modern, oi a> aan? Gane 7 he um as atin | deaste’ ie eee «TORN. aaa , oh ip ka ONKAD L ‘HOPP. 822 Chestnut st 4502-64 Evans, 4-family, 4 room and “Rea 4459 re OAKLAND AV bath, terme 3412 2 Se miple . » ) , ce) ms | T j if ree? | ; Lid ‘ ; Sas °F lame K . : , . ; _— LASS con t ' ° - - - . : , : . iter hea OTH ‘ ‘ ‘ . } ¢q > a A, SE Oy tnut d A. ~ AGE—-5255 ‘ Ole irilliante, v-room - " wt > “Y F LA’ * Fe ; ae : ‘ : ‘ ‘ na -« I 1S, : lars. on ‘ WENKER RE -ESTMENT FLAT. = a) Four-famiiy flat of 3 rooma raya mac 53 c M McDONALD K EK. cCo., 1111 Chestaut ; ris i) A Ae S ect aun ny Pat EN vi) etnut st Fe AA furnace, rent $1550, price only $9706 “Sz " - i a OL SOM A\ 11 rol Ao ROP 810 1 heetntu st. Re ‘Hts, S22 wa 20 ” rice, $14, 000 ttace, $2700. & ———— GLICK R. E. CO, W24 Chestnut et. — sop rite? pORBAINE — iaieg, weranget 6} Wiav-—Sie0 Coonccticar EK and © ccon - | "Sasa ob aa | 2-77 | a ; rooms; 1 4 tRICK ¢ ry / “se se worth e500 Pt aah bu alance . ’ 2 wood flo owner ff f) : ; Nt N i: ™ Lang Saad . — . a , I .Y y > zc of ° + reg - “9 ean fur- — rvy bs rr THERLAND AY 117-109-21-23 5 =e av.: modern 4- terms; o " rot AGE—4 rooine reception hail bath, 8300 ¥ , 4 wy for 318, “net oe for maintenance, §4 eo — : a ae ali conven- BUNGALOW—6 rooms; up-to-date; ‘ o) €1000 ash. lance onthhy Se AAs = | athe ' -~ eens Om oes $22pU run i! n ear, make ua iter, he ViU Cheatnut st. « ca ec te : - - co ——tiiakKin 1s cent net evenmaes- »_reome: 93 } 3 NTAGE half bio Sy from King’s highway completed 4000 Fair ay is immediately. — Cw — — a one wer pe . 7 LOSE AN ESTATE Ol O8 Ea G10 Chestnut 2 an4, BOL + Kr R RUTLE GE or GEO. ¥. BA = br “0: sth i elec- ‘ 4 - terms $25 | NJ mth vu! 3H bit NGALA Wwe 4 rooms tie bath : PST) e SE KE THE wt: - x er + y : i 7 ” . : . ~ te . y ms . ° A ; : cniieenid . ‘ . a m4 ‘ . } hig ay modern 3 and 3 * ve 5 _ ‘ a . - Fur LD. 715 i ‘hestaut st es 2 oimar. - ext O48 (c) . porch, furnace, cemented base- . Bef ee — ~—- FLAT—3-3 and ;: ms lectric; § Bae done mpngtihy _~ i. ae. oe room doubi stas. with baths, one-half block . ) ae ail luprovements: tae TAG GE—4071 Thrush a 3 rooms, gas, ross entire front: garage; | PR we” nid (hn aostant ae. ee ? 3S.0 Miss viele S50) , 2 ‘tee dzecutor. P. A. STEIS, from rene! _— . west Rents, $1: S income .$4200 year: price $19,000. KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut #4. pin mt., brick; 7 » J $i Am AOU, ewe ern newly painted tt NGALOW—Attractive; 4001 Fair av.. t K. a A perme LAT—2015 Keoku an ooms; ad- HIN os se. +b te r rooms ate eat. $16,000 MILES. 40% Fullerton Bjd« One of the best built 3-family apartments nen « ] ock ‘ r } ' LAOW—4 saci nen a’ uve / Niisso ‘ ans rooms aseinent ‘ " , ' n - « : , ~ ; 5 Romaine. BON bak G SCOTT. R00 Cheatni phn bath an ‘furn Ace + e ; lot 253x125 2 . Miss ae ’ We : —"_eiemeree _ 3674- 6 “HAW AN —— EON oo E ‘ 000-0" Shenandoah, and » rooms, AP ARTMENT—6-famil’ easy terms; very on Pershing av.; 6 rooms and sun parler, . ; saul j | a4 . ‘ ; : ‘ ademeene . i + ; se ° & s » A “ae * by @ roo ae * - : a tid > 4 uble : ] Peroiri j : ha ra. ‘ Pe’ ; choice jocation; rental SH000, can be han- Ww ith Le i. side criveway. | aaraces: eunen meh walle, brick; a AGE—Iirick; 5 rooms. reception hall J. H GUNDILAt a & CO., 3615 N.} iway inte ithena mde ‘ana & coene $65 00 LAT—3 and 3 rooms, in goo idition; 1 wood floor tile bath parate furnace: These are desirable flats and priced rea- died with $6000, baiance $200 monthly, expiring In September; very easy terme; 6 be. Cash payment, ; p Dutch dining room, til bath, furnace, hot : , ¢ USD? 8 Toaawa ; = erie Oa BOCs n, ; ut _* - , wan ~ “ aaah ah 7 r : »} nD + oa ret RPA) 9 a 4 ; ona bie Liimission bw card with interest, will consider flats or resi- real waves yy detailed statement of av. 4 cold water, large garage; lot $3140. COTTAGE—Double; mode . 5 rooms. Own- v2) ADNeT Pl... 2 and @ I - $6500 a , > 7 -WELLR.E N. 7th st KUEHN, 414 Wainwright Bidg dence part payment; Waterman near Skin- | . Y¥AS-SHELP. 100 N. Oth . = . e “ 320) tailey a’ > afr Ons ie 101 ' : - . ‘ emesis | Be: - a Wells. west of 40 St. Louie as ‘co; of B737 Lae Colfax 1 6a oy ai and == ; “e oe . - , ; ker ® ’ wurage. $4100. Kr AGE—57: i= Terry av.. 4-room frame; | TTAGE—B - amalame tach. ia is x nm av., n —— PLA’ o A Dillon. st.;_4 ms: ih hed & room flat. tathe 1003 South KE ley enth st. OH BROOKS REALTY cO., | SINGLE I LAT 10M teslon GV. ’ bath gas and electric. all improvements ply 2o4€0 Mon tes mery (QO) n=30 ser pg A'2 caams: $4500 "; REULAXN rR oe > 1% ace , tine ain” sie carage: only $7000. 5 ie LRG AIN ] Owe nOT Noe — been ‘os d aS etek "e ar geen sol. FF rt / o> FC . bArA. (Ua Hestn : fu e hy . q AD gee - a ve , , P , ; : Rane . arn \ hte rooms eecond an if oor rick } residence facing CO. ALL ON. Tth, - STEt HE S AU M, 625 Chestnut ot. proventintn: $1800 } ot hag i. wee _— TTITET See owne?r . , ACCOM, T o A ND 6 ROC MM FLAT . $9500 ms, furnace and electric: total rents, 50xx WELILA AV. y furnished all A AGE—5787 Garfield av.. 5 roome bath, a — . Ne "Beh? 8 FE ~~ a 4-family. 56 and 6 ~z a ro reo tm Rah) EON tify at , rooms, baths. “rt () 12 14 Park av.. fine 2-family. 5 and 44°: price jow; owner anxious to ae li 4 and 5 rooms; modern; ag orn: ving city. O12 N, Mestre, street and alley made; owner on er on eee eee Ben | rome es ee ee | sonia a . cars: only 6 room flats, baths and electric lights: eagy | KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. | rental $110 | per ognontn: can be bought AirKMood Car, mises, it SOx 155 2 . Andy — ee r 4537-3 4° 3 Swan avy two double ne ee, Be geste li ands sy : $2000 “SEE us." term —-Rest; steam-heated, on Page til. In less than $10.4 " ‘iti 60x12; M.A AP PEI, aes BHO] ‘sTavo's ay risae : Jy ; non ' . Tre Wiel Ta hi‘ué he RINK P 619 Chestnut st ROSE -ALUM-HAUSCHULTE FR. E co vr an aan * . a WW 1. HECKMANN a co. wae rae 6 w= ¢ . a Yr ow Ais . "e roor CUOTT eo 3’ Nev Ashiand pl.; 4-roem ***).,..,: yor o 7 S Ther f r-LAT—4056-5 jaime, @#-famuly, 3-ro ee rf 2407 N sroadway . ee ee — N..@ cortter t an *hestnut ate. . AG AGE 45 i | AU ) reer ns, ] Py ii ll. \ i+} pb! : 1D 4 ob a. i heresa ay . k 1.4 . = a " 1335-37 SH Aw ws KMS 4 } } a Ww a7; FL A j x —1: ny VW alton: o and 6. bath. fi r- Olive 2464 $1° | sox. Ker Guan reception hal furna: ° bath eT price re ori : : iri lights and Kataege ~s : ’ ' at wile nee. re nts $3450 per an- ‘ bia Bah, i B. ~\ saOe pu naitic ' : ‘ : tee m eo ki tchene- = — - rrvrrnrr yr +, Q ( mM a — Caban: 6 t40R b iil i lin ane | Oe bell. | aos. : ible f1 rd of admission. Z508A S. 12th. ( Double bungalow te ton thoome ete.,| opgo-61 LAFAYTB1I se, Sse,000 nace ; wo Cig tendon” modern” 6 | Income, $2640: Sacrifice $14,000 . . . » or fe rv? lorry . om e °. as ahs a ' - * 7" ” . . hyt ne r jiarenadon, ox ) ae ’ — . 7 , Guced to er sv “ vou r ; ; ; . TD rough. SCHAEFF EK REA! TY CO. Olive rAGE— 5 Elias av 13 n mn 4001-03 Ashland av., 4-family of yivania; modern ¢ ye SP ee OR SALE AFTER AUG. 14 -Ai—Enright, ~ : >. month, five | LA71 nas : ee > GOxto. ge > es _ ] A a hie lat ust sell . wlhoee at x | | as ash will ~ rr. 103 N ie tee ,. pad 7 8 rooms. large s eee 4 B and @ roome: $#000 Box P-105, 1 -D. 6150-8% Cates: 4- tomstty S and @ roemea, ; 5 rooms each. Seve ne SRA8SA Indiana av ——— ——— = gs and tearm-heating plants, built-in aN 6 rooms; 13xx Goodfellow; Modern; , 4 che he ter . r ‘ree irae garage : G —~k72 ‘ote irl ' _. Pith ‘ HMO; I.ER. 104 N t} “+? Angelica, 4-famii vot front by liée AGE-—#872 —_— 00-0: H t LONTY—SINGL ases and china closets. clothes chutes, $7000 sti MEBOTHAM. 6100 Easton av. LICK R. E. CO. 824 ‘ bk ow il ’ am in me : . ‘ ‘ . ba it) had ebert 7 3119-21 =} ‘s + : . ; —o. 2. ee . 7 ; Hodu } ‘lyimouth, , reef ne tie bath =e S's : oe . AWE—Zolo N Baran; o-room CA, . . : ‘ : A publ ee eat: lot 35x135: through t Double Flat, $1500 ¢ ash ; "tnieeth “ee 1 - aa + bed = 356 + - SAVINGS TRUST CO... 40936 5 rma ° * ‘ . J) s ’ » | hd oO , ; Ja y. 2 oO Sal ‘Tanh- : ‘ "4 +4 an : , ( ferris Ln e wis } } ‘ on "~ wt {} ; | "l 4 ' oorn tiie bath — ae seems q 7 lay. 420 i Fra - furnace, elec. oll 4 ae)! weit . - th ut AFESC He EFER bit)) ANL 7 - sa ea ¥: “ “ (gk ‘ . i ro - a ic, ode 5 &. : ; r . Riai a\ a ’ ' | 000 cash handles ; wy Lun AMP, 216 Wain- pw a : aw gees STEIS & JER K 9 | 2 , Py s : = hla “rie 4 aerie aftr r« Aas, 4 ‘ on . e . « 4 bidbae ¥ hf ‘ ‘ ‘ J ) ) ’ } t\ renin fiat in KvU0G co P . ; - e ‘ i ad : . - i iS-tiech walle, 5 room le bath | -“ Tie = os baths, hot-water heat. (EGAN R. E. CO.. 702 Chestnut BAKGAIN SINGLE PLAT ait 2-1 : ae tat urd to admit) furnace. real investment a SINGLE FLAT a, ROO Chestnut, A q brick. 13 inch wails h reoms tlle bath , aa ' : -— P ‘ - : eE2 s i} a 1 E KSON Av Li [tj 11k caracke., & t CHAS (,L°' NILA Hi Flortsreant and Alice wits SetEEEa gireeet barenin’ | oun: ace atl el , | "266K. “gh S82 )-22 4 ive, 3 stores and 3 OTE ore yg lly “hi aw ee ail and Fe ‘To ba electric a- 1. -PERMAN & »* FONHARP DT — Ger. FLATS—tTwo 4-family pre-war rental, Ios 5 7 and 6 Rooms sa rs rié ‘ ’ . \ ‘Tt j s | 7: ‘ lr ifernat TY) al I. ife Hidg >i in »t) \ LE R-ARENDES REAL’ *)¢ ’ 1 AT ~ . . ‘nion: rental over This modern flat py be Sesant for .. terme. Benton | pla ae eal pa mgd te street. Reidews made; | . front, will 5947 Page. 5 and 6 rooms, tile rooms and baths: rentin pet hnew S476 2606 Gravois a’ J a CU alifor ni l Av ; FLAT —4 family: sear Unies shoo Thox easy A. 97800, wiern s gie fiat of 5-0 rooms: finished " l’ost Loimremte h ; ; fc) a y i epsten IN, Main gi} ie, 47 RS ———— ~s ' it. alate eink. large closets, carag: 2 ie Na - bys } - se } ‘at ' price D>. Tor CTOSE AWN 1 ‘ 5 = . age Td ll — en y . : 1 iths, hot-water heat. me — , TI Mbdern single f1 ; AL, Se ’ 4 tim it 4 a oi decorated. price $4000 : $1 Madison, 4 rvoms D296 OR p ." 7 al le flat 4 and LA‘ eautiful, n 3 and ns - Fi rf ern band 3 room =; room, bath pet water heat, inside Al—2519 Hodiamont;: rome. | 5 nee: 1476- 78 C LARA \ AV, r . ss ee pal . a. vu . . ‘ "hk { } } . ion. 39: , 5 rooms. —- om OW OS eta: eapeice: NZ! ’ 7 heatnut 110 Chestnut st — =; 4700 weet: th os down; lot 600136. a remarkable | : nt Sept. ¢ . 7E—f.room frame hath rarage Pordinand. 3 room ecorated , 4 no ng . Ae aig APE = Por ’ , , oo repays ia _ For further particulars call W. nels Lit- = \* hestnut et. - oh acme, Par Nort bh athe ae th ae eo o1 o ’ ¢ 937 37 A \\ eilston P] . 4 and 4 ry : , : a? ~— Thad i. latte ’ , is vis , it) i : d ] 4? hy Af CAT, IRFORN [A A\ ‘ 7 : rial 08. rents a he a oe A of ” . re ‘e s00 7 | 1 lot. Apply 5655 GoTTAGE—4026 Grove modert | tg oto 2 cea “at ; sun parlors MEDERA KER HMEALTY E4366 Gravois fac a. wey ck 1010 To omemene at 711 Wainwrt he dg . — ; rice } . "e tabl ice reet, rice F'] Ls ; — - reo | tin we _ ' ? ark 6 rooms; NCIS-PERRY- TI ri 107 N_ Eighth st $2000: easy tort . 719 Chestnut St. room tile bath, garage; $800 - eanutifal Gxtures. seteens. in fe tha aael 3 oe \I ae gnoli a A v. FLAT—6 and 6 rooms; West End, near For- THRES- ler ED Ph you through. . 171 NORTH MAK KET—VACANT. RUSENBAUM-H AL SCHULTE ; | — — rere 6, fat A nn omijlete fiats im tl pos Seo ratony BE 2 --p 5. “Hi MOk TUN Ta bes Titte Guaranty o> y erson ry Kia ¢ estnut, « rooma wa move in tomorrow, aM a 1407 ™N re: a} \ (3 TY 1) IN\ KS | \{ EN ] ; T bl »] Dark . , ir s 1) 18 + > Arsenal ef ' nele flat of | 4 4 rooms. sepe- | 5. 2 Jia ; Contains 3 a. of 6 aio" «year: seem n Ori . hat) ‘ irt ‘ ‘ r mono, ; . : — oe , ry FLAT—$1000 cash balance tertne, mod- SING LE F Ts AT . mac lectric ; ore th \'TAGE— A048 North Market, 3 rooms, Sy te? pri Lo. v0 T—4 ites ' + . “Te 4 . aha YS I \ I “ - ; : ata : terme | —— . tobe a 4 ° lectric. lh . . , fli D . ROPE trad aay esters Chwnet Tht , nol . . ' y 4. ern. 5S and 6 rooms; on Etzel av nternational Life a“ “ ' e ’ rne;r ki ch n ‘ : x ee : o* : " s : . ; ' ; er. oe ™ ‘ . * - ' | ‘ j : RE ABOR hk KE AL TY cCo.. Sue bP ston ay ¢. i . 3. f . ‘ ‘ . ‘ ’ ' y . . roeome and bath inet ‘e *. Jie BL ee ° eet ie RR Sp a > Ss SULD0 , a ee ee ee eh R FE VA 9 ibe ct mt orice right ow fn. > ae nth owner will take . sepatinntieein , , ' , — \ rou? ; ae a0 22 Leta ’ AY ’ " . sre Anthon) iit ’ ~ + t tt ‘ “ la lies ‘ . a= ¢ ; > ee ‘? . ; “—* : : ’ i ' . , 4 att " . abvbany 6. ofhls ° . - ” ’ . ; : - . 7 : ; ‘ ae : } ' t : j . ‘ 4 " ry } = ° : - . ' . aiid j ‘ j Fi A. . ’ 4 i —_ ae ned , . ‘ ynt e NGALOW : Sai9 ARN PT TON} Se! a reer ' lectri rent 3! , rani rok ‘ fut 1 ne r electri ri table. $7000 1 pate A i 6 roama, rect woe A send 5 and . Rooms, Hot- Ww ater Heat " . rio ‘fre 3 ah hLADE ‘ bee tht , e trie ° price ~——. » . ‘ »\ | OF tT’ : . ai , i ad > — . . : he . - “ - ~ . - : ' — a ha . or ner : soe ; ough recepLol hy L bat! as eet itrime ' i SCR! og eels . - ; ; ae — ’ Lens - able ‘ . : a _— 7 ; > TY : ‘ “heastnut et r imnWay ; only 91000 ie, te Firet fleor varant Open. m Rt ~T ® ¥ 4’ ry i ; ‘ “heatnut . | pamen 4 BF) “ee oT : . ' ‘ ih 4 4 ’ ‘ . ‘ rT} ‘ . 9 : ary " 4 | "f) . oan por hh ry if Mr? ie Al ; ¥y ‘> 4 eimar James c ‘ ‘ampbell , FLAT—4158 MePhersen av. 646 rooms. ee. : MO MeNGALA : Anthony Schrnitt, Dh Fal hy Vl & ? ' phat em WEGEN AS EK U RRINK 19- Chestnut ¢ ‘ } 618 Chestnut, m4 oneal \! 33 Ant? ony —* atn kK} } 1¢ lEN¢ 7. Al ARTY ENT Pe ‘ ska a Whuk mR. - : lies ieeme receae. let fled. tlle bath. tile porch. steam heat: lot 30x Le Grand Jones el ATP AINE LY AE Nc i a : Lorre ~ bio uuth of Natural rER JONES BR o4 O-fan ne ' r 24541, is-T . . uu , ar i Bargain : nie “pe te tn S eaadna +o ul? Tillie 3 soem brick | High ass effictency bart im 4 ane - ae va Shine eee hee Ee room | at oe OA fi nice vard 4 436 _ bemiasion by card omy. Rina PT Aseociated aut ok wale $900 ~~ Python ha tls a ty electri ‘* ga- bom ti .» : >| ' if mmccir' er rti ‘ aa A ss ‘ : ph 4 os 1. , - . ri a : > 3 4 y : : ‘ : ‘eet at ‘ ne . . le 9 rent Te stTN tT} be Ry A a 10° » ' hestnut eT. | {10° Ade) aide ay olfax . 107 w - enth “ae 4508 ba stan. te) ‘¢} yt price $32 ny “ wer terr v aaa mara ht $* « S$16.000, easy term ’ AT——1230 Walton , 2 family : i AUBERT Wiesez1 cK. 1010 Chestnut — EAL’ properties ot | ry easy tert , rand bargain — HN 103 N. Sth et j24] Pp 2 NNSYLYV ANIA AV. ick f 4-5 room h. electric, fur- SINGI KE Kl AG | RB ARGAIN Es NE i ; A , ! ‘ “alte . 4 , | ’ 1? > , ‘ = i. i j ' 4 = . : . +o - ° fas nily fla : ry bath eler. : " ’ ain , L 4 4 di : as, furnace; a aona ° -. sae > - ’ , . ’ ' , : FI “—— $f), ae h., SsSwNy, ad a we - - i, hot-water h eg let fi earage: RIAN. "4016 Chouteau av $1000 cash and balance eaev terme will ‘ae Kinurben rooms. hath electric Axte cash tndlingennt SP wont tinge bh l can 1 Very ‘modern 6-fa! gp ee pore - root Pe ees Se ee tha and far es: irent apa oes Ck See ~ 5 IAN Chouteeu FLAT—®5 and rootria. first-class condition, buy 1404 Belt av; 5 and @ reeme; lew a eel : P v : : “es 8 2 . "7 . nt tr] . a4. 9 4 . Siti if . ° r id . ‘ ‘ oe ee ie . : . ’ ; rit . : . , : . : NI . , wit . . ry yf ' roa hines. price s r aht . | 1. vp} eH : ae a . | for auick . G157 Etat RAR ROVE & SPECHT. 119 NW Te - ee ig a a ee Le aug Pe S.. -5 TAH PLACE nhany 33003 4, 2-FAMILY APARTME | 2 ih 140 , , - woorns bath; . . : o* : >” ' i ‘ ait . ‘ , . , sinks =IN —— if 1000 wor and “ aT a ’ ro ’ ; ; =t2 rs , . % 4 = i* GLE I I \ ! » ror fiat hot-water ri. ail ‘43 artmer av... 2 families 4 3 oc . “S10 wh Rox P-127, P.-D L. vat! “ te rien $5100 fioer, §-Rooms and Sun Parlor Chestnut st, . ‘ort , >t modern ick co ’ —Doubie wie] rail eae ; ; sm ber 7 ma 77 aa » « a. 1 ht ‘ : on first fintehed bas ¥.; Bifeome and 3 rooms: will selj for) APARTMENTS —We have © Aumoer or | i - av tzel. 4 ' - and sleeping “Near Grand Av TB Rone : | eclg its 3 A a aime de youre, owe *S manth: Bve tm one, re ¢ p for list. oe fie ‘heat. screens ai “rg ; | . , ' pip ged ST | — and & rooms, bath. - Garages on Lot 200 Feet Deep - . a id elega: at beautiful , = - a. tr : . t-cla | SAMI} : = Chestnut . Folsom 6 ae electric, ’ bar gal ywher of 4 “u° ee ae. | Cleeation? '¥ rand, vorth of and 5 rooms, batl etric light aa b> Nebraska av. = OT % lm ee ; cach, with bathroom _fur- = oF eee 4 - yo coaeanegt \\ est of Skinker, ’ , , ut ant j ‘ . i ’ j ' tea t if , nable or take part Al’? fy. Agent. 4501 Gravote a » ' ) ; : the finest two-family Cate in South of Delmar : CUTMGTE : ‘ ties « a — TREPGEH 14 N Sth at 1 31 ; : tifu: t Park bi, weuth , ; . , mtr AN ' eet wre Of rat - . : * re do reem fine This (Go family apartment ie except . ‘ are (*} a \ ; ti ire um A? wb oon | r aia 44 t | ' 3 mort ” 2 4 AN S400) ( ASH ; der would eo ‘ bw ii : we'll bellt aed wunwewaliy atirective thet wthwe ae aS r swf * , “ ind : “- pt iw erick _ ot & os Qe bose ¢ od muileis otet fiat elect: ‘, $10 *0OO Rex F.-411 P.-D arrangemrnt end appearence The ewner 6+ liao 4-room hou 4° ' } 7 ries ue) nm , | Y it ‘ | ee 3 —-a = ; as . oniy $3254 At Delmar bl. einaie. 6 and 7 roome eyeene ng Aret - x %- and ae give poeree- t 54F ‘' ' } rh LN ' ' : } } f tnu on ‘ ; erms ry ' ate possession. . ine lute 7 rooms furnished goed condi. **°97 . aay tpiree ‘he . f Every room te light, — bat ‘e very : Ina ; : . . " . 4 ° wile . » . : " ” . {"a'l wrtatitr ies ; ; * vo (ep rrr Tr . ite COTE WRILLIANT? nee : ) roory _ } ame ‘ | eee. | FLAT INV] LEN etn ig a) end 5 oe a beth Market with tile oer and tile wa sD ee BRICK COTTAGE— Ataee. mn ten, pt pa 7O0. Ss ~ oo | a ag. + fables) 0 11-15 die CHOICE F L AT Lmont BOOW eT)! immense back lawn with perge - oy -® on ; me 4 MOT “ pasted Mr \T “ ni ‘+s myn A 3 Bilin 6 ; ' ‘¥s ' , ' - ‘ - enna: ‘ 5 roome at ‘ , : 4 é roam frame. with pr bo and a brick garege for =— rranged ee , hath eat ae me Ole ir. . $° ' AA a opi Sn. , » FI ! rich 3 : 5-4 room ‘ 1 Als ' . , = 1 iret f ' Or" 2 eounee then —— ent hecauee of tte attractiveness: si8" Ehentnn : ) iPr ois! | cose Ae Pomtete cake 8-100 an (be bought heat. See, nett” coders and contain & Sire DEERING REALTY. CO “ ae ie LE" loccnatia | RE MILD immediately Por further B Sold _ . | a. . Libs it re 1 nest conaditict me | ' ' BOTT O93 -3 st a MPT MGB? . sera me . L ‘Saxe ter . ' , ns ' anc? + ple echt , Oo) Pose. 2D - ch eo metion and appem tment oo f e j a ’ . 2 one aoe ‘ : ‘ : - : , et at . rio ; ‘ : jrand wry . Mii . _ ‘ ; Cabeny Lanse before neon ’ mo ; AL LIcK. 10 estnut rs FY SAT! annadn. dine a’ ' sre Cheett 6311 Lenox 3 and room at. day all fay eK cy NZI cK a t LAT r : : f ' . ser 6 KOR d , + ih AR tu LIN F LA’ r Ss \ gee ond electricity. Wwemediate poo - ~~ it : ay. u _* : > a ner there : . . : : : lilliar tt. : ™ . Me te et " >7 4 > | ‘t) ot BA. ® ; min . oe . . : ‘ be : ‘ . . niS ¢ “heetnut tf why Z ter Neat ' : Bae ed Se LNGALOW | SS eS Mat « RA en a madern ) : - aga A) hem Ya BAN 108k Chastnee YLAT—6311 Lenoz; 3 and 4 ro one Ae tte, bat: oct arte _ ' » 5 ; ; ist ’ sues © , * rn ne , ; ~-4 aros ' meneras cot hs Water cated | > at ! , " - . a , *hestnut 7ren & ~ and eilectrh ‘-arme pet f um wated and — ai! r V p Wit, LI un het rn . Sy reoms ae oe roo i. ee : rythir > —E ee cant. eee this, Mod@diameont car at Page av condition beautiful eleet st . rl E x ndy . kt e4° ") . — ~ ; oe 4 ' ‘ t enarc ' . a : on ; } . J , } ' ' ; Mf NT A y see . * rwo 2 AMT, x FLAT a%4,,00 large and tight receme, tric as4 aie J TWOoomn a ee nat : ow = , 1 ; Pris H#HURFER KR EE C®).. BOR Cheetnet frent Geren ' = 114 Mi RRR AACH Rt CO., 836 Cheetest. « | ‘ , . . 7 , e ae ee . ! - . m re 7 ~* te ¢ a * ' ; i* “ - _ - “1! ’ " 7 : ; —_ ® 5 ee ’ 4 " a : — ‘ 7 ‘rn pr) : “ , , . ote . | ‘ , . , r? : 7 eu 7 : ‘ , d ' .3 . afd? 0.4 ‘.a . *, ‘ . poems Sto Wels ay 7 Bs icgnss , :* “he :% | ; a a: ncltien | & ae oe ad — g buli4ing a3 NORTHWEST est Park “4 Tx ' ’ he | 4 4 . : vat be > . _ — Shes — . . - a" 7 snce ne ‘e ' garage pers M : i~ : ka ter'ir& fr et. ectrle, prise i. Ari: TIVE B ; NGALOW 0! oT AGE y eee b= 7 Pi, bE ieee an | Pht ——Sinat a ees row it CRONE SICUTS FLAT : FONT HtRLEMAN. S1ia mh Greud o¥ {a rosne trick. wale an c mare 5B SVE) ; my r oe. 7 ' rage: bare | race tric: New Doub! lat Bargains i? 2h victeg 7i-Tia P icy’ 5 oe 45 roene bathe: . ant a4 Me $45) 7. ees 7a es , ent ERPELING! , : ° a : —e ' ® eesn athe Kents $2400 year vow ' to re eWENOTEDS, al m 1 it , ~11 ("“hegst? . " '. ; “- ; “=a? TTi ie. | ' : wher . ’ - . } ' (YPAT , PARK ’ ; wer . ' . » ae : ‘ ; fa’ ; * , ; , sf! | & ; owner of remisees | : : ; . ’ . ‘yf : . v ' : sd “ . i 7s ‘7 - 4 Tal4 gee Pam . . a . . argce t. » . » Vacant (‘ottace——™ % rooms. modern. at 4241 . yaa =. For part ; ' iS Me} Or a r ¢ ch. with 4 > jot Sffnl48. all im BEAUTIFY | o a nor | office i: eo eee 7 - 919 NS 19th s 7d Frere Bag? > ~o gl rg i nee EE are gee omg me Mages rovements easy terme. $3500 | pl Oe is PELtoy . " . r.4 ' " ir; An Al Chestnut et Tit fr quick = COTTAGE. $3°0 —- Pe rte | res ahr aid in new 207" Or ere 83 ‘pavincdx ay NORTH SIDE ‘BL NG Al. OW . t 26x127: ps then by A KEAL BARGAIN ee | Pann ‘ , ™ ‘ . : 4 ' ; . rf. + ' reer g . . , °en ' r . : . a ; ® . ’ : Reet rics: . she ~~ 3 —— 4” $1 John * . ne thee . ’ +- Family Apartment SAE.» ie ’ ie ; é » 4 | : >. eit r om — > = 3 mas awe —fiegent 4 end 5 reeen. : : ? , i? 7 s a | ae ’ ‘ . a . : : : ‘ > é , _ To. ets f)¢ q j . tl ' , *,t use rye . s m : i of im. A . . atone ire . nieuw ' : en , oes +? ; S400) Price SS) O00 . : a , : Phe ‘ - ; ‘ . ‘ bo. ; : ~ — ™ ric. , fis ‘ re Fe phe ga e! W eet Fed. Sne ‘ os. »] * liroa4@ay - at . ere m . ’ ' a | %% > as : 7 = ’ , d . — ate . : : : , a 7 ' | . , 4 ail a Ts Hott. : 1én.> > ie + falas -° 500 awh ‘: Der r : , — , ‘ —_ . ~ rv) " . , —_ s r. Rot . le +4 : ; s , “7 he ; .u . : . @ . Hoe e nee an hee ler , rHLENADE , ° . , I “ etory ; si “Yr } , t. la 7 . "» “=r ' ; ‘4.5 WA : 4 » ij its ni > Peer Saj tan ene on : 7. ool one 3 4" ’ the ~y , 3 = hem utif " : }. Ts ve BOxx SHAW Mich er me ta - nt *:0° ; rL_LAT—@e@0 tGleck Vertinend = ‘ mony Thad ' } ; : ' ‘ a fet , ir’ : "hind , . # ‘ re tath vagy ' . ' ~ : g. age f. Z un ir : oe : aorerth row ota , we ‘ he! rh, furnace, ore om tea, ‘ u Pome Coonan ' . ' oi ' + NISKO! ath : i? , ‘ pias nays , 2s cy sre Sit) ue terme mot prer ‘writ 6UT Chestest ‘ , eet offer ’ moh ‘Ty ta ' ’ . “= . ’ < ’ ° ; . , _* “? ie , - ’ ‘ ie a : ™ . ¢ iG j : a) is rt! a : 71 : . 4 : . PFormeriy §: ca A hout 7 you through - Pints 4 a! 4 rooms ay irginla 69, Lactede 00. * . "* ENT tt as fiat ‘Chest: r ) C CF ES Laer ANWELL K ar 7 ei Jas as + . san there Sune at 5 WwW } ra. ~ 4 ENZLICK Wolo Chestnut Open Monday nig: par j ‘ ANSTRATH -——t } CO. or isoand ang Varne

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7- ; PORT. P s Lao eT - IEPA rCH. ———— — @® 2082 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, b Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. A voces = SUNDAY. FLATS APARTMENTS. FOR SALE NORTH a7 NO rer 7 a RESIDENCES FOR SALE —,..— FLATS. APARTMENTS FOR SALE NORTH ~EST RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE Residences ble Homes “aE Desir 234 5 ace bath 2000) Bellevue. hath o447 Cabanne. Sot Cat 4 rooms, bn eds >» RES!DENCES FOR SALE SCUT Orn Wes ou ? \}reer Pe re me | price fright T—Four-fam:!: Tate hot Water neat eerage and reesenalhiec terns PLAT—Se0i >» 4 and Owner 4 ’ FTe FINE HEIGHTS -Haweh VERY (O\IPTOIN ~™ = TER \r—4: ree JUNES FR FE fr’ A> ~ "™ rooms. 4 rooms. HOME 4 rooni s 2 baths S rooms = «i - , iark. — s : = SPACKLE double. each Sand (ley Plans un- pari am heat ‘9 Delmar. WD -EMMELMANN R 10 rooms. seeping 2 baths. . oT poren, . . - > > we SS -_ af® _ SCTAE b F . A T—~DOIG At — =~ fp - zm nvest Sleight > Ti = cs > bath arranged 4 rooms. = Ain S!? ‘ TrOOmMS i* ; ‘ xMaAN nn =T ana ARES PARISH Mi - - ANY » " pun familie and Page STill HICKORY NOW VACANT: -CAN GIVE DIATE PUSESSSIO: si = AAC HR “teal = = 7 itis Hu | s , cre ;1417 od Lael: Oakie\ hath. Page aye. at KW ‘ - ‘ROOM HOME. Re! WASHINGTON —$563-465 A De & use WALT RBC imp arey =... 3 rooms bath = , £368 reoms pa - ra ; aclede & CO ‘826 ‘ . a i > , “ie. if? rooms. | math Du 7 pe? one - = 8. a AIN—HOME—so500 ?] S-room Varace inva »vy 4\V PP Spaulding. "14:1 Tamm. 6 0348 Terry. 6 2500-2 ly i411 HEBERT revenue: steam hee ( 420: ooms. Y rooms. bs 7 re patn Fl.AT—3015 Abner fas and electric MOUXD cITv ' Td “ @nc bers HIGHLAND. > oe ~ j aS CORN WEI 2) 45°0.72 Prenat Co. bie ei*y terme ‘oe! WENZLI | MEK. WORKWAS reo s born . a =} t ha . a + ar Pigrhe) ef roonis. a > rooms, "=i tng, EDO ae ~ ~ee ¢ » i al . 2 - Nn!) vers] A =~ LARADIE—s2e0o . sri : wt" le , ‘ A AR (ric : : - 103 ~*~ VW asi’ baths Wash irage W rage ( sf nS ‘ neion. if arc aN Wail aes! pees aS a a ete rarage 404, Westm Vvarayv CORNET x ZEIBI (ok AL LON 4° 0a.07 furnace. te RENT MONEY BUYS THIS '.¢? a fre ne SOG terines ROSEN BA ' : ‘2407 : ‘BIG FLAT a AA BARG AIN —_—s a as _ . OP Pe bed e* >> ~ E POREST ALBE! M00 COTE Hi a A FEN?Z BRILLIANTE ae $2000 CASH BUYS $5: ini ON MUS’ re. ; SACRIF’ 190° Me RP Doc K. AY. iIMMEDLATE : ’ * PLACE 'USSE SSLON BRANTNER LINCOLN a , ’ s * JOHN & 4- Family i515 RostNears Fairground anes K eu" he _ — LAE ° . r 1: at. SSO00 SER , COLLEGE tw WeEsT END HOME—@6 ROOMS us & fe | | : | * | pA Mm) ” s | ‘ mA Li¢+4 VACAN 1—7-Koow Park at rT yr 8 a le > HOUSE ~~ i x Fallon Park Flat fr FLOOR VACAN ANNUAL RENTS rege PRICE, ? } Se a7 Al TT ei art 7 = _ , ah s Le » * et. gaya taaee ee EEGs es totes) 6 a eee eee. S¥aS Hit. HI ‘\ a OD > EXTHA 4\rD 4% BARGAIN ~ lie a outs RIS we 7 tTYLAND AVENUE FiAT—S rx >LAT—4é ar iA T si i] . eliew ane (OMPL?E mp riits bi f ougt Ji-=f . Russel! Fi $$ AND 5 ROOM ROOM RESIDENCE 445 MODE RN HOME % sa ia i—$10 cme . Jacaro . Is PARK PLAT -_*s = (is At, ~ | Y ‘ ESIDENCE _ . ryt henry @ | -~"* Woo. INE RESIDENs . + ‘Na Vi E IGHT. ROOM 4. ak FE \ LYMoU’ rH P. . . ef era ve nevera: RESIDEN F wee be the, furnas “* el a "LAT: ~~ anc garace gvo) reano! able LA T—-See Ade aide a erage mus FrLaT——se38 Ashiand room flat near )a!: Gewnemirs after & FLAT—1307 Ciin: by @ families Pene bie “se. FlLaT—4 and 4 ~ ROWS ~~ $8000 S000 - Ee — ~~ WEST ~ O'FALLON PA PINE ay aT} oe ~~ i, SALE 4159 RUSSE LL, FLOOR. NOW FOR ACA IRS ~_ a+ ee he ete LOY So eee. - ~~? ~ ee HOME }? *) ‘4 MODERN | ower ¢ - Trove die nd = ~ RESIDENCE - a : firre ‘ ‘ “are a. - ’ & : DENG 1O-ROOM RES! Home Sere ee — eee ye oe - . a NG HOUSE Loc BARGAIN | ; ROOM! ATION vw dev et * aa t Y A HOME % CLOSE ESTATE. — 4 “ 4450 _abad ar rs ; terme pr i sa. : or RRA Mroa twa, « ‘— - foo 4519 7 Os 444 *? HOMES FOR SALE a * ; " t« oar bie er rern oe ‘ : : 4 TOWER GROVE DISTRIC? AS24 HARTFORD eT han’ ls * . = _as eels wc RUSENBAC EM hess, Tot esne NE Rp! Re ert nee ~~ - . al . ' ea Like Ren? fs eet > “4104 WEST PINE ST yw) | HOME, $7 ; 6- Room Residence ~Residenee Washingto EASY TERMS & ii Residenee » oe | “at he 2a ee Be autitul Residence ~ - —— "1? Wateer ‘Ce ‘gs F044 oan BI maet’fol new "es “ence q = er) y ome ° hel he ete | er my ¢ AUGUST 7. 1: RESIDENCES FOR SALE. nenaenttnathanton Se Aca WEST A NE Ww FRIGHT- ROOM fs REDDEncESt One of t That 3 St. Louis F Among our new listi piete a residence property rhe “ptr Mang The . mi Th: aa MISSISSIPPI VALLEY 4 = mcd og gles on a 100-ft. lot by 219 feet deep. facing an S0O-ft. boulevard. uated in the midst wonderfu! homes all TRUST co v oe C sjT- Ol a. numper | ‘ 4.i*.en is 4403 to the de et vel low briek id and handsome With two-story brick P| with tt by under ground | main buildiag bas, , reception hall. Ties dining room, kitehes On second floor, fing e Dath. On third bath and | Torkish baths cellar and laundry, , ary tabs and gas drver. The garage is a twos full basement. coat Quarters and heating | dings, besides room fee | mobdies. Tile bath gad é 4 —*)-) S?? OO} Orw "he bea util o ry tea. #& “eens perma ner > a! ~e - orary -*r« and ¢ irooms, basement , , ee COi ‘LOOK AT ‘rw bagi! he: 4 - ie «- ni ae "7 » = ihe Ai tiew DYAS-S 10m N S748 DeGIVERVILL E ,s : > ~. * > = t it » a TRACE $500 Cash, sin) Prem. ses sy Rislanc ‘2 Mi onth - Ae Carne . we vs + * Mai c easy t , LAKE +465 EV ANS— N ALD $4000 DW E LLING iwelling & Lo -* i agg eae a a OTFE LD ER REA Bide. Newstead and > W ASHI. : ING ;TON al re oe fax TOG" BARGAIN q , s? for ‘1: 247 \. Eve LID AW T RE ALTY OOW FINE HOME * 7 > | 4 furs *- « i= —— a er) “! K. 10 RESI WENZLI END New st eat. NORTHWEST 3 DOCKERY « [024 Chestnu . HOME BARGAIN. $6500 Ew EST SEE RESIDENCES Ames Place oms Ase 40x 125 10O*% 1TH AND ANGE Fine a af — ‘Tits ~i G2 Vacant . - BAUTIF U L RESI , cAsm, 6 e653 PER “MAKER | LINDELL BL $15.00 S15 ime) . $18,009 2503 N. 12TH s modern echo fine Bt “i ENOR TH SIDE BAR S reese Gatt or screens fruit eo nx ree het “yr er'ore wrt SlMm) 6490" EPSTEIN ola ) BELT AV Ss eer , ren { nestnit st : Pair ” ae . ; 4105 VE & SPE HT 112 CAMEL 1\—HOL — tan CABANNE Pr IFICE FOR $17,000 8015 be ‘ of os ol. FRANCT "Us a ‘xk NZ ; 4 © : mmercial J NESS PROPERTY F BEST BUY IN CITY PROPET NEW BILL REST HOMES A berdeer uo et va »¥ AS-SHELP. 1 Home Near Indu: WEST END CORNER a wrth e#e-s HA? se ATION WONDEI Se" 4 8 . eas SALE A BARGAIN ™ ~« ar IND Eb i ? ¥ - — 2 — prove. suck 9. Re " OM “RES! TL >" La a: 4929 LORE ARDY LITTLsA steam heat hh: cugRewt f =e? MEATH bUY WHILE THE: IS WILLING TO i 76 VAGNER of. MP deerme 2B 1LE TRE wt air > =» : _... : 4 78 Wre TMIN MESIDENC INSTER Ch sa¢ Rb .A , iy - s- ROOM RESID | am etcentionally oo" bees “EF THIS WON DERFt I RESIpEXce % LEWIS PLAC E REAL ¥YVOoONTErY i@ Be re >< HEAT Al, AAC a. $104. Prie “sss = a. hai wd ‘ te To. wieh filets iL. a rter;,t $s" P ————— ~Possession at - eke Gpkirg plaee; | as rictty 733 | abe@ie; aTraw 2re v. FOR ’ = * OPEN TODAY O888 CLEMENS ay S.Room Brick Residence GARAGE. i’ RNET & ZEIBIG. Trust. ‘19 Chestnut Street - COR. OF GRANI . ZASTON AVS. eT. ee PARisn 5066 RIDGE av BUY aap Ti md bet x reid “~ hie moderna c bath. furnace aa S sooume, RRIS AA mR co St mata then es aia So Oe ee ees eee ee Me

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EC me ig NDAY, CST = » 1927, WOES FOR SALE WEST — Drie of the Hon SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 1924. a ee. 4 687 FARMS Fo or Sale, Wanted, Pex | . , " @ ‘ et REAL ESTATE. F —— , 3 Wy, | = COL —— : 7. AOLESALE IMUEIN HOUSE— Morsay ot ong ) IMPROVED ¢ PROPERTY FOR SALE ; 3 Sia, eee gaa Ta] EDWARD L. KUHS ST. Lovryg = Post-pisratcr 7B 3 | That M k a M re terme e : | houses; incores geht? Clark tere cane | FARMg Rt. Ya\ "+ sé2i10C0O8N. Ss; ha aaa ‘ " ’ -room S321] $ FOR SALE *‘ = Ler, 7s se 400% 7S a , v : ~ Louis Famoy : INVESTORS ROUSE agp ES 409 Pu Bigg |Cottax “660. sent" BROADWA\ ~y | FARMS FoR SALE FARMS OR SALe ' the best order neat: 10-room house i Pecialize |; Centra! 7 FARM NOIS i e ine w listings ia on ff f for SHoa, ) an t BE re lot t and Can sell i Prealion Park ana “Oe, A hot BL, Re Fiaineter® 0a wry te i P an , _MISSOUR: teainasnn m7 : | BRADLEY 2 or: ete fOr our iss: —. 422 -Or free jist ARM— py SS . i nee roperty as any ,O or or V our 3 onside rs ition the S E. | Ho ; S . NE TTE TOR «4 ‘hestnut. (*)) 4558 i _* ITTAGES Gisirict. - ; re rs - aa Me es Usiand ay 90) mye gd r mie Creo noes ‘trot, ——-| -AXD—For ais eee mR | Modern: rice 8¥.: 10 ana é oe oe lcott av 7.” *) | OOnE Goste B50 KH nn. -~~:. righe oe “tchSeld, Ti ta, outbulld! crop Ouse, large ba Zhiy tmp ‘oun . | (* {) A t, rn ‘ s rien: ane nemens . : oe ~ . ‘aan sottage ath, ele ‘tr tie: an /,3-Toom frame orcers one Paily ore ’ Out. of. fo\rr ; mi) = her th . t at interurban Car ste town Cy : $2555 for s. lia res. ea wile from and personal ne ia nd, ith | . cs tat made: = ie) cL sOt Yx1°5 Mure oF fi Sunday Mi co y St l_.@: is° - op; > ‘> pa . termes Ww hat ba ; “ k Prope ty Sido ¥~5U0. . ~o: street mes. Taree of more ~ ay for tt: 4-room fram mail route and ox 107. Cuba, Mo. Craw? na Pot, P. | ——Seks._Ine Indianola Miss eo ™- for truck and ng. om barn. etc, : | FARM—613 sores wong ee county. | | a anc. sew four- ST. L | 19TH AND . 1 reaso: | W ASHINGT ON AV. j Ir ‘ N} . ' By , us it rr ters sted UR. / eeri ' U.. : Ma t | 45e . 9, ions Ie per line discount ©'4 age = us ‘. §CRhOng on "and 692250; @ nice, aoount, of ro ag te. Partly finished. 3 bored wella, A577 NTY - —— counry An rs.. room )* 4600 a West ry Mont tii ‘ ~ e > oO th deser . ] \i- vOUW N a 8 Alcott 'Plion; sot 160x 1: 90 | Hol Sk 416) iE a roe fe7* tag ist or hes eg ted é- a DSrick cor TIMB! ‘© Pla Ve~w> 2 ni ’ | arge ; ' newest; vacant; 10 extra are tic: lot 26x10 + chasdiee a ce Sde for stock of om. | fruit, | lHwestock erene ris = aay vin “Terenas ale anti arrison. Doniphes “Mo. | 2'butidings. jaree “ay, POUltry, o Route 9 t ‘aTge fish pond 4 Nive 1 i: ellow briek ’ g ; P Teal . r 1c e¢ , | @ pe r foot. S17: 900. | Bee $1000 cash and $50 monthly. | inte c , > 4 ; 49786 ce eee | KOTSREA N 301. ‘wae 7. : . et oF | ae — ——=_SRestn ut Main 1195 bondaile 6000 ‘non t, norma! eze, Cor. > , 4 100, ac res “tech FARM— 35 acres. ue - - ve) | Barracks OR _ Telegraph -.. Jotter andsome Constr iter rick . . ey can he har j 1oO mi: k | SA MITE? . 7 ° ¢? > : “3 4 hiv ] I ™ ye pa . Serage conn - suitabli Im PTO’. ements Fc nut “BERT, Room 407 722 Chest- | *lectric, Kirage hee room Cottage, bath. tes ler ground Passa otherwise. » Sor Particulars | RESiIDENG , C)! B06 Owner will show: terme” | =! por’, 973 per mcree at m hiding has. ge. mnquire oO} room ho... *=900 buys 3108 Rell av.. B-!loe + On ppacon av S-roam P S a RMS WANTED Ww ian a {8te sale: won.” $994 corn eran new cottage ef, $1200 ens Bh. Louts.: | FARM— ox mae ES a ME R | Hes nt $4 Ye ie; occupied; 2 fami- $2100 *”: street ‘maa, rame Portage: |\FARM WwW —— 70rham yy " Gouble, yy “cree, With new heuse , nave | i en —“s i . ry , a ; ‘ — ‘ g in ie Oo ‘ a J ft Bean: a i. I ‘ . ; ; ; 3 tan a ") : A NV 7 # EB TY S480; wil) sell om terme 100. a *. OWner wij! — Lar ge: fy a MONE -¥ 7 bottom se. springs, 14 ‘ West of Re!) . r ‘ bs “a ly , ing T0o C [" S 7 & ( ie ( f “A aa = = R. G. Scr TT. S00 Ch stnut 454 a , ‘ sho ato. —— and lox Atior He x Pp. 73" peed: give rea "ta. Party ¢ > finar e th > b Saing to a. cose frome cash 1000 oo ; Groves Route 4. 1 to Paver. eusene vom, (itche » \ r » « ne IU. + 7 Birch “ SS | AKM Wee 7 . D's Quick he 2 rm equ ties ” ying men be des Mad FAR, = : na oF ‘ - Be -E or ~ (°) | racenstnn emer pi.. 5-reo . . l.— To ' . i Drofits f,, e838: 0 hance ¢ a »°er. for fing far ¢. Ne- (— 52 Loul : ad tloor five ~ Eighth and Locus if to St. Char] | RES Tt “ ' 1400 En, whe }o ~ —o 090x155 as hall. Dath steam heat “o) bungal Ow. | : AI Stanley, Hy ghi les etiam lt ae St Louts ORCHARH. r x W cé. Post Biemaaral por ae Lhestn: ut st ™m fina Fisher first Halt picture all , Gounty: Bare for 34 ; ‘CPLe@S ss = ha f *ty » knwen ne Poe ocreerg Owner wi] e.e lo ARMS y rahe ——— Cute 2. 19) “ty ¢ . -. 8ctee j - ARM—.. , _ : sie BlOoe oe loc write at On thi — . SEO. W. OTTENAD trap wren “erme il show: price $s \00: erty Vtd.—-For cagdh or oo | lLonis Tee 1427 Ng fell or trade for | M-—S miles west o 7 Troy. Mo ae 1422 McCausiana av a poss B ivy floor = - . 4] 2} . \ o) 2 00: oo Fr ehear 0 2 > as ft _—— pror saad r ’ . Se ' N 41st st Fast @s ; es Stearn ~beated. build: ® 11 room | FARM. ac res beaurtir j ‘ ’ sm « —_ " . Aa a ' . ; a i . , ‘ lestn , r Its . t @r arn ad ; 60 ~ 7 ge allroom ai RESIDENCES FOR SALE 8 ;| RESIDEN ; > . soom 206. | S) bi . 200 “Oncorg pj} (Bs ; - ;, ‘MS Wtd.— Wir: in B60 mit. S09) , RM HOME ‘c8) | acres Ra HT ned. chicken os, nee ate gacrina? y nee si land one car dine, hi ish hathe nq . : a USINESS FROPERTy FO a Pt : ; Raelied IX . h Market 7 room on sKaiow bat . furnace aden). -room ck e AR mu hox i ae ans Tr) + 0 Dut? of S+ bates mi TING PLACE es house or summer ree cultivation deal ei; " ; a , Dispatch for A 4 B - ' - ™® uA h _ ‘2 , ri ': 2 r200: other FOr | =s wi s}] sh i, , : lot 35x oe (M WW t ] — P. ~ . : : ren ) 4% in . uit +h 5° ’ «vt? “ = hf ? ef sort COhVenient . | laundry, wie NORTH a R SALE SAUNDEpe » ; , Sail Cal E oe 5471 rela — $6000; tern L2 ; to tenes for on | far City Income Property ts “ough the eauae ; Bhan, ed. "Mall cre K runs or phone a ~ —s coeh, or terme s Wrine| ¥ rr ISS acres ; cattle a © . a . | + vse With ©. M MOORE. Dele, 5471 Gilmor —— Chestnut « * farm. Stevens Bros nay MOUSE: Buses tt: B00d spring Creek ru Bie be Qilash, } | | 4 ° and farm as drver. MORN. Euclid av; § rooma bare | me CENTRAL 004A N. 4th 59 MOORE, Dealer, | tion hay © 8Y., 70m b mS ut ns Bros., 806 | ot wUarter my! Pring water a: Trev. Mo . R No 3 | ag fur $13 400 § : , 7 , —— ex ’ - — ( “9 . ‘. ba ; : . a/€ r ) , : a . Orie . " ° re, rt) ’ . . ‘= , \ : " ., , . or inf. 94000. Box P-68. Post-Dis , PERTY—On 6 REST] : a “ler wil , hot-water hea . recep- FARM Wea - i fon and half mi) FOOd bags fishin, FA! ! olph Wale, 841 w orma tt J — = . a Kary o ; o Otn et. : fins Ame 6 : si 4 ! ¢, \ {) 7 : : . ° wii] Bhonw : ~e. we seat. Ciectri * 5 : y = to r - ‘les Ir rn “ie : © to lerar ‘ : . . ‘(M—5§ actes, — ‘ eunty ; achte! ay . re | two story briek, ge ep : mods 7 meme - . “a2 VA Rain r O Q57. " et. th for 1047 47A 1 fax ar aR. : Onn bri k: ee 97500 Cc; Own. | pe or good land 0 ‘hea: fr oan OWner of a With a a Louis auto r - iver 5° South of St Louts: 28 ameyed: 30 miles | (all i -e Broadway. 3 b . . Ontainin, t PS-WSter heat, elect: Kurage: | ( ,is ® #@and 5 ma: will . — vo tam- PO4S Janet ay am ee er lL.. Jon ye ‘¢ - POS#*RSiOn thig Toom elt ron ™m frame Awaits ‘MDproved mainder ~dland -~ acres ti able. re. / rR 37-— lock rv; Shier . t' ' 40) Sry . -: OWner wl = a ectric yt JHinois, 30 s fu. —* 2 acres in | 4¢f™Ms -ff wanees ver heard of for ere 4 he owe Ol epec ulation or will wood buy | Dull! dings; a} room house. - Tele- des room for Six gy meer: bait kK from Helle: ™Ment butidts 3 40 BO: 3 ray . 1 Be supe y shew.” Price $4000: _N-42. Post-Dispatch." St. Louis. Box | VICTOR WM. REITz oe “city, _ rice $8500" w ner intends to leave, Pardculars ‘ant Orlen nt croue, i] ' aS. Pe es the i? x {) i" ” ’ ; it ” ti =ij " ° Tr : c ' be Seen ‘ ; ne y ~) Pe . Sm ws Jn > pri ce 200 eave pr “ hy mth car, ri : Visedl) ‘, he r ‘*ULOTT«) a it} ‘th art sf ? »? rhe . Se 7] T re FARM Ww t ae, : ‘ (het) oid } gi ‘, . Se. R OM 725. -_ ~- ’ Box 247 erflings Pe - ; * Vfa;r ‘of , " . . _— mts at extr « . ¥ ANE? , aT or? “ . MAVEe § o3-fay rz . 407 on Pr -D. : Paity O and hard Te C_R. MILTENBE RG Sat a low price’ | 4! irge porches and lot. $3500, | COttame. ‘elect’: , (Jennings), ¢. | -fenting for $2760 4 Vea Milly apartment MONTY FARM—80 acres improved, W | 7ARM—w > Jeffer@a and DanC E—J4"7 ON Garrison ‘ > Tr i (,F} 1d NY ok, pode e*? 34 . ky - pO, Ded LOO, CAay tern. Fic; lor 50x128 price goaune for a farn Box p ° d. a hat Tf Will trade , - ‘OME ar cov NTY BAI Mo. .: 40 « “res Cultivation > right County. arm at 1! sell 80 -acre gated fur now bey “Or Z - : 215 “yd cottage ; a sali ice FAhRuc ~ Ao "03t-Dis Bee wo nd tur + - S@ance timbe real be - 47 and furnace; now ¥y nt _ Is P ihe n ’ . alal, 4 ‘ ' - ' ‘ 500 FARMS Ww 1 B Statics tGAIN fh Pasture, with abund moder | ino fi : Train “> SUTeS olxes — buy ehilios yo" r) "rT J ’ iti : ; vad WN Co . ine edb) ete ; 7 7 \ “4 -Miss ir _ _ - : " ~~ . Si rt Tieta-s K-ah - ing Wate; r n @nce of never. fat}. / “ lo Cilmate j Rood >ul O46" terms 400i AY | PIIrPM ncaa &3 . ith, furs ' 5729 Mims, ——— 60 miles of & Hor Miinois” «iw 2 actes: 6 ance to H ppin |, “Ster: 5-room house akot : located tg Ww —— ws we" TEM ~ ee eee | bor - a AY r ”_ Siem. Lou » Within es. ~O0 3 ' , *850T0: farm } well. 3 . . Concre 4. Ree S Weert Car | or ; 5 McMiEN. iMY | A R | > ee "OR m BAW Lil y a4 me it Vv ISL ’ : m \s ' ’ NZ k: { 4) tld ‘ ‘ . Ark Dat) ‘ ler tri a 4 PuOomM stucco bunea \ la"T% . 7 Wi } E ' ' if good yp mW y a.an . for, ° “ = ca Creeks meta Ricken house @tc e 2 ane . 34, t-Diape Black Hsia; pert rt cath. Bos a ’ iy = pas *? . ey i ’ ors ("ens > — = : urn a . : 4 - ry »* 2 b wn: ns , ‘ rOO?r “a : ‘ ODs ry : | ®. in . 7 ° p> 7 os 3 . . . See us 108 N ‘sTand ay ing "Foot "RAN a? 2 stor, “oa ve : — . eS e) aa oe at P4800 = ' Rarage- lot 50x _ : Rio m ToS aan K, JR - er Kitchen : Z —— an ] frame ho wd bearing or hard) besswling *prings. young FA mer cenin _ 2O18-20-2 Penrose 62x | JOHN 430; can tener, valid. | ~* ban aid Orh st ee family fruie war, Oo and o thutia. teorins Nabh 4070, °° farming Utensils. from city Wy ite County rs * one "i mtu bis ‘) ~* ae BLAK IS & LB I ’ — ) right f : P ‘ * a. a ; ~ ed Ri Skin . | sae ‘ is? st? : — eS BT) alj farm » a. >4000 ant PO500- en _. | Water: o FARM—Bargai ” — cranes” and be - rr \LLEY TRUST _ familir Se one yo ‘» -#tory bric k _— Sinut st. ry a ry = po : ‘ ad Tries far lore i peo. . . x140, pre: ma le: me Cottage. ers mn need Ans aer : # a Tiine * OWN. v) _ G rimn« It ~ ; Pavry ent Jown Cour ty Mo nh, I 0) acres. Mo ontgomery CHAS Hi Rt SS. ry a . 0: \g ne? . wee “Gl if at f H $9500 F ‘ SOUTH “tia ‘ nN) 4+} a? M Mi Al rReE ae Ait , Dealer, Riverview C ; = Dri¢ © $4 S00. FAR MI Ww ‘4 . vu ~ 5 : x I 164 P -T>) - .% “i VA M REI! TZ JR "a ri eel) a o int : . ae et te S32000 fore ed to ‘ ‘olfax ikaw Mel - av ; 7 .* ie \ A it) gv mer , _ . tage fe ’ rar’ ens: eres utitr Dos ‘ etaaag) ft) illes ae + ‘ r wy } «* ° . oom 795 4 a to rent ‘ ya : age and do : ‘ ‘Or NTE ran ’ » a T ' - ust mplet ~~ Ul 4-room o¢ Ssession this f eee. LArais » £07 the far , not want) tY HO i... ———— ; h ane Pine. =~ a * SOlo N Hroadway , With 6. Monga “ag rd ele egant ra BIRT “7 IENY +t Sture, oe” M4 Minerva 4% me . . » Wee ’ y on price } Proved ater and fer : , 4 r, o ~- , miles south ant rd : eas! aid oe a as © ne : at- Disp tc) VUO. By Of 4 rooms: egranient ty frame cottage . atl , and ‘location. Re ean ~Lnce RIVE! Fon nenea. . 300- ( , ‘. Hae house, ber West ; _~ © of Piog . entra! 3306, with fur nace, | ath. fixtures; 3 Hoi SE—25i4 « : wee fixture é a it id Ceilar, furnace, elec- . 45 9 Roskin on % ro egg FARM Wia Sarre x P-369. p, st-Dia Py Ve i farm tn 7 ot A 'R ED | Orchard and grat pes: on nvand outbulldin.cs Fark & rooms, 2 o fe of ow reduced O Div: ter'ns $500 lar ee > ° J 3-roon ioe : T ~~ : Xd i *% bath: lot 50 1° . rick ‘ } 5 = ose ‘ >to 15 scres a R go YG sf | pies geen ee rh belt Wor 7 inllewg horth west c s ; ah ka R 7A . tric lHahts. mace. eee, : ; Ke able , mm by , Mil] ' . Kizs: n ~ Cotta > room bhune wit? DYAS . See me ild i. a Ge t. Lou! me ape wa a \ j } ci ’ Balance S40 per pont , & chance to ” een ‘+ SUilable f; lair CK, with | —t Mss ‘ én ae INS N Qe (*) - Drice $37 00. e4, tn tb ~ fallow, northwee , a AS &co 300 Tier.” at arket pr t over Joe Mes ‘lure. New Figen” and ‘look reens throughout. G , inet fleo ‘ : ‘ a aah t Va, “as) Pr. a Ai } iry: j ar 7\eEP a = —_ . ot =o hat 2 — oitee i ie } Vieinie ) . 2 > west, cor 7th or ow : ij @ (jus rs ‘ ice. A i pore} q : i City r own h y +a a3) . s a MV, inw wht ‘Bae ’ lilus cm, nrath vt >) x UL myv N R SAYS SELL : eh MO1A . on ek av >. — f. vor? TR, x | an9 ” Ji v4 or What har o os & { heetn it ete Phow Bs! ig. s Ww FAR M R2 acres. is — we ; rence, Mo. treeg staf wage for ne! i '* 7 , ' ; . ; .? rity > ‘ OOTNH on -_ . ‘ e ™ hic os \ renin . cy ty ‘ = co S72 100 —~ ) —estnut. | MER. ANTI —— S400 “eV roof 7 » . ry brick; slate | maa mand , “lectric: joe ove, Cottage | | ‘RM Wra —7, -— ; —— 1883. Mo.: 3 miles from Rich rom St Clair trees: mu chicken are ' Spend \CE—2 OUS N. Te : tj ANTILE 3 ILDING; 4, Ze at at fur ' a w~FiCe “$2500 Of YOx125- street | "-~—40 Fent; srnali- in acres in Cultivats wood, ° 36 | eri ‘at be feen to on 1S slley: : oa : Gwelling, with furnace, fixtur - bath .°f Store or ao. rick: can be ME ree lot 37.6x147: price §; oon $5] 11 ee may hickens and ‘h, gs: vill Vzarks; to FAR \s —— MICHIGAN house. barn and ott 15 in pasture 5-room | C.F vk and wil! Shes 2 own ty ; ay ij] 7 tie ¢ —— eis, © *t ‘ : S20) With { , tr ‘ ' ” fo . Bang um" > Tri, iin See _ or Wil) o nartmia. si a ' CReh atti. ~— Orc} . . ‘ Other outh uild “ ' > Al th : Nxturee Koo th; will well for S23000 terme, $30 { ri and 2” rveom: ; ash ] rR ' - nay = é' Ur... 3 u Partners writ} Mord t - \ RTain a . ‘APG. 2008 aenri ings. rood Ph LE 415 rough. i} es gar | : om . v - ‘a Ha . Kas Ux] } at Kl ‘ / Sif vs adie . » rep ts? } ° a } " . MTT) brick cott vv « er R Ty | a Ses ss © ier RR . ite ]J> Q Hi , -atiTviry 7 4 a yk} mile f SD! ing. aise mJ ‘ita ones. Fer us “Y. ‘nf ¥ requires his See valance $30 per month; ~ VU 8. I peed .a — t s (c®) €lace a ath. basement } age. re- | Ba5 = » A4th st.. St. Louie \ inmsen. Hart M let-list. | hurch ai, School. 3 miles tran. 1% | TRice Fuson 17W. fhe! ¥. ° | r to buy A home With rent nm , STOR bm ; a a age: lot On,7 oe 2Ot-water henry | FARM Wa > fo , — h ‘cdg Church 31 ’ mites from Catho UCK FAT ' =mér 1303. * Tight . nh Trent money fanchester ’ aia Ay NKIG HT “$17 io x1 °3 > r t. : _ Wid — 7 AChan we for i sie ) a > a from M th . lie n : —16 ac ee nn ., BAS & RG. SCOTT, s00 Chestnut Wesidenpe, at rd.; nice stor brick , : 00 iy Xe “reet made North St. Louie mu, we erocery; good ™ Price $15 per *'hodiat church: | ear Jefferson res, Téelegra A : . ~ a . ‘ ae . a a e.ore «il q etn ‘ °° bat! furr ace « Sen an ce ‘ lis Us Ness. tr Ais . MISS “ _ @rracks Pp sT LISTED — t - : NCE—Jn ee 5 7 rinity Parish 2016 om i, Marsha}) 30up ee’ RO0d location roar Me vax] fa - ' 9055 C n? On _— so road want *" Li us €o inty farm -4 rH 1. FA RATS . I OUR! k AR M 9 J L, OWE NS, St Clatr. Mo. | oon — tm era 6 — fruit . ISG . So St. =-story frame, 6 roging, | >. VORE—4359 ; LER R. E. CO.. 105 N. on e) | bat} Ys. %-room fr } “wee SPOUt- 3 miles from me's naue pt or ch, a , ARM—320 acres of | De sae. 7 : : ; 18, Pe ‘ — ~ ‘ e . 7 } ‘ ; tis fis . , ‘ n- in : Arr e P t¢ . . : ms ii > LA ec 3 - . rut) - Ps i . ’ fa) fir . i" erty Ish _— ing: hae inside Bials Way. Ca . &bove; also . Hartforg: st re - 4580 COT « . . - natu on J pri - $3. 500. Uy 20x)?" . ewne ~)! age. J We HI R} AN 4018 Oh, - 515. ! Fiji Kinan $0 east Ml e« yur! ,oigh way one half onthe a e! lms 1d on State - niger Realty Co... effer \ > > d arg Al G Hi. Gi REP rick Rarage eetee™ flat One-et ry meshan . i AAGE A\ 3 : = { ier Wil! show: FAR M Wr re Ra} ae ‘V4ULCaUu ay. FA tM. Ker a . ‘ ive SUite 620 Con; 40) acres , lear omen orn railroad sta. TEL BG R AP _=s ween and Gravou. kk i \ | PB | E A. Hort PE L DE 4 a ALTY Cw STOKES—}j ry 4 Ww R a) é ™ iy sa A toe feet: pr > = * : i on S2000 lot 6560x1860 . oe Ww =~ - 24. c} ange for apartn reef aa ri in ©xX- R HA! LA ¢ K 14 Sy rite for aah _ de 150 Hon feet ‘of timber ae ved Dea c? ) Must sel! é H Roan FAR) ewatead Natur ride : 7 ©. ASth: oa _ EO BLOCT >a lectric: om on; rents $5000 « anuk*®; 800d lova-| FARM. 1a> —- CCausian} ; “eG right: terme is farm ig ‘a; Wane M * dy ° of 10 iT to sell my modert . = ra _— A U0 “is GE $130; Ket Daren Tes and acs _ BO BLOC 1, 825 © estnut st. {c*) $3000° cir ric Slot 60x1356. street maacettage. $25 000 to yA 000 0 ;, S200 VOU : Price 02 n _. * res: 55 a res in ‘ A. for Colorado land = var" a) i trade brick house, 6 Vears Old hg 2 a >. se cnr 2 “ : mode i~ine } . Sl ° ‘ , 44r ss. , ©i) =“ Prix toge he ** irade se Dar: te] “of a8e ~ sf ith: will oat j ‘ itivation Calo . or St I ‘ > y on leony OUse ° lok ae orTrAted O' Fal! P > a pn he block — — oF i: LL, ING ak ‘ “- 3262 . iLE FL ATS z ther Geo » S ately or ImMprow —— a oe) | . . “Uis Co . nver, | Warton en house Not-Water + 0n ark, having 7 rooms, and STORE - U.. SJ) Cc 6 Fairfax > “hy eorge tewart 9 g : ( Properr, - . Tr ex, in nge ¢ Rood auto unty ax reage. i acre Diack Sheds 2 ac . thw. Seat: Ruud Modern and up-to-date :- ~ ne - fer oF Or sale io eee Hestnut e: eTrtie ca “~ 400 5S rooms; price M , ee eee cago. ijn cay La Salle FAR M- ; __ S668 Gravois oF | Or trad as part bayment;: am h Or take | 3 acres berries, I v ;** ara - — “Vp per $16 00 } —t- , - dg ON , ° ~8/lifornija - ~U 12 — ,or ex har - 7 a ae be ea , - er! § ) hee —_. BRENN, NAN, “4H. 108 me for large family: 8 room | Storage, etc a wi, mushri om cult — — ai bath aion” o ~ ie residence, 10 rooms and line, Th ey wil] lad] 4 — FARM— -And stock” — 2006 == Bunimer home: UzZarks: would “make gos | , Partly ceo ge? Actes: in B Bourbon. ii Mo: BI 1 - S50 Wain Wright Ride PCLID AVENG ECall Coitan 200) MPM: | omnes, S08, MENEY siete Ret tie ears | Ht TALE feat Price easgtl Tears | yon ony Property, — |) SHOW | FARM —¥or vent ip at losis Seam aay | Fern Bttate parc? Shy @uuanee’ Sood] Sotoom souee*igd@aeed and” crownteneed: | PLACK JAOK Paper . mA o PU her, ‘aul W or “rie LEO } (ye *t7 74 + : # a ree: aho ae “ss Ouls County; 133 "AR M—— 5 . L . ‘houteay e runn Ning _- al earing: ; ’ : -- Angel. acK 33 DTD “Write ——- i, B25 ¢ stnut st. (c®) os) “out oO miles “he of B wt io YU acres, $850; — av. | Station: bring; 3 Milles fr N a | ern pee + BL. BARGAIN—s6000, ~ enker ay Los $00 PA —— | DW. _L. KUHSs ‘ ply 4316 Lee av ; aden, Ap- » years’ time $400 cash, } i | Pric -200; ¢ om railroa.{ 4 tAR CI r Be Y « “) s] 00, 4 rf] room , 44 . . O70 © HH “ a ‘ 7 sii i \ FF he > 2a .6ov R: ee | \ Rr ei li a fe) Mr j . eee “20, W rite to owns r. ’ 21anc e | or Ww rite Fe I a = : or information call! Fr 4 yY LIMIT ’ hes ad in finest fundit m~ — 2106 ¢ eve- .. Ee R OKE E Ss" ‘ aes ON Aad Liat al teots . , . . C l, [FE T ( ae oe = oadway F Ak M—For ren . 7 Se a Cc} : taal ne Dent Cr - Joe Nieder-. : Bt t ul Manning, 191) ! 46 acre ‘ a ; . as furnace ‘ma the et . i'rese nt OW ns ’ ‘ORNE ine OF tu, ; Hoye rar c i ae : tye fuern, doue- Ny HE f r 4 OT lease 18 acres we a FARM > . 4nty, Mo _ St. Lou uls, Mo ‘Wright mit tr . ract, with : > F — . - : i“ " N . icT h lé VA : ; ‘ } Near ~. mhelis ‘sips +i Ss Ouse: on Denn 4 ? -ac j ow = —2_ ren cen buna over 1 PRTHWeEstT as Berrattecaoon: OA! 8 3057 Caatie: fox a r ma € Fetus tte ON B16 Che RORTE-RUST Reatty &3" GRAT [OT and L LINDE ARLOE, | son ri.’ Youle Plesick, shoR'e from Clay: | roosily es 8* €tain and daigy— pe | 8 $125; S10 denn, GUND Roowevelty price | Inna PRrise. gooeebers,7°Ume arene Tene . = a ZLIC ust $s0up'° to PUL into this dealt gmoney Chestnut si eae ; N Tyler 330! Ti]. steadway, || Hatris! Johnass 2 miles t, see | tae She own, $6 ; rh arms, chick nd other arieid my ER WENZL Ic} 1O10 Oh, tnut rust Sa pi nto this 4 hey fey ~Oxx Cy W (¢ NT) .- Son Warn ° ; raliroad. ‘az, 725 Ww monthiy Ra! h | house en and e Sesi nut. FY OUUD ar ) “15 Ceu) Geead , , : . r FAR) I> (c7) FA it Al iMatite e, Mo _- ee. ainwri j é > on rock Uthouspes: 4. . or cent + deed of ONLY $500 Gasi ric, fur 7 roon i—F r rent: re ‘(M60 acres OY at at Eidg. § chure fo Miles: Raw, ele EST IND ‘Che | ——MERCAN TG Percent. 3925 FinneN%Y $500 CASH erg lot ASR Oe: EMRC. fruit aRG™ gelee~ | MMM: Dave Binrge idee fom active farm. |, Warmentot TSS: Dart. cleared Octalicg pace | BOX SCOUTS ete ime Ot tou nds, | chunthes” gcROCK | foundation quae! O-room . ed oy tric; “a ES bk “da { k H iF} 4 rR Si ) (>) Agents he ~ - ’ ‘ it Peart 4 elie t-room Lif . , 45x19: ' Liif Jat} _ “"F00M bricat, D AIRY | —* 4218 Wes: } ~US ruit Vath, gag, ea!) tri , -a; Charles County. eae 1‘— Water 3 own $3000 ~ pp. orchard mee os hour y On f00d fishtr : nd ©o ce : NOIR P EER) : +e ee > M LUCK f 7 fruit and 5 *, : Cctric; Jot ary ae “unty; Rock Island Ratir. al , : Box -; Mile of : Crive in @ o* ‘* stream; 2. | Eple utbuilan ‘7 bath 117 10 mn at 41 $500 & ASH BU Ys N ST R E - . + 4 -re yr k ttage - Ox), a Weil = 2uG sha 4 trees. Krape arses OH ciate POSseashon 9 ad: can ] ARM. Ra acrea is : Iron on _Afo ee Portio m in culitvask :: TOs in bottom - Gre fen sd Rave ck or — toy Fa ; rT . . = ‘ Fy] " -" i } “rT KI ri? l bas. ent ; ral, A. A.Lii, ra is, JIXEX S an} - a J . Lg N’/ 4 TER ne — co ; “ til) ible ee é poll . cr eaten, = ] er a n . ) some rea . ™ a H AN D AN iE L 1c A flat. 10 0 m Dr et, f they ene it a i “) “easy (CTINS; OWner Cenr on ha = OV... 7-room by mar ePed - - | i . « UU Nat rai Bri ige. fe) Cash ra wall impr men Sioo¢ ‘ acres Would make illes or town. two Fall Ane MO! ecial Low. Price’ for May Ferry - Tas Lay Rarage : ‘ ~ is t\u bath Ji HIN ‘ ry ; Ky , les =Os mn ‘ ath, £as elec ric ka A ew, re. — — i’ nan AG Hib) ler See { $400 $55 er ar) idea! Club site: y road; t Py RRIS A At “HR. r 20. Sd 2, \ Pater ' MANE & BRO... 815 Chestnut | Or 440x208 ‘ric, steam heat FARM ~]()9 Pam -- ‘Mo te : acre. other fine in Brice oni ee ——. h beta mut Ss! ~ IO; Boor Th & ia’ FARMS FPR SALE road Masti den! acres. 3 Miles 6 one vu 1500 acres writ ipre Ved farms. 4 ea Hut. w epringk ee Toute: B-raan, 1 . wn nm. county COM and St Char] © for des riptions, Lin. “HP. OUutbuiledir fenced. 6 Moscow Milis Mf es Counties. G Dyer, ee ws Re , itud, 7 large it Karage Owner, a Fine doctor s ] ) . ’ S rooms, —KOTSRE, (kt + tnut ' , : . ’ LI9S . c7e) 6500 (Ael? - . > . - aoe . . 4Cii & : Cozy al room eet F AR Vf {) acres. Q i cult! a a4 . ‘ l ings SITOO will ] : a as al sti ph nm, with a) ty Nf (In r. Mo . » Whi trade. M Of56 Y arniam — Or see D. 4 Fo tan ad - | 5c AN ACRE GASH” SH tile k! sf , autiful 9-rogms oni) shite satay et serewe ( He 1 E L OC } r L ] Rite Ven toda, \ " power @ + ahi) ea . 4 . . -- fields tineut fer’ UNCE . HE 7 os . 4&8 part pay ood A r rc IN 1450 LEAT, BARGAIN re yx Ail : Oath cus ele. ia ? ne, recep. . = N 4 &: : ~ } 18 (“hest, ut et r iy good y = Isir - , | nriohe ] ] . a. > 5 "y - Vea Ulif 3} ‘ ] irnac a ° Oo j ye oo Affe, ’ F —— : 2 -_ ‘ ’ “ ho ‘ te © x ept rm. , ‘> , : VITLS ~- baths furn: . wr rte aWr phn it , vet Fan Mo AI(CM ——4() . : betpeje rN ; reo avy - fersor . 1°s8 P , us: e a 80 f , ; 7 reed 4 rn] ‘ ; ' Lt ‘ "7 ot A P . } " “afi > ’ sip 140 acres S404 e ts) 7. . ay ses, We i ; rir . 4 om Aesth WL) et? ; e «> - wilh ba MAKE ‘8 Ss AN OF Kk k K le nce on , & mrt on Act 2m , 1! . oy Je f. a¥itie? j & * ’ ’ $ >irt? on - i te. oe Bal ath ge “room homo , F AR - ho : hion, Lif cash . Ero te Ys DOSSERBiCgn - »rOMiee . eon Car at ~ lands fo ; , AT) " tt . DVISCH! N > a ® Quick SA le . i. ‘ BK (‘¢) SiR hhestawe 8ONL Se €47>- . Ras. ¢ lectric re. st) icTr@s BS] ows ac ‘ ‘ , se! epee t lia fake on as INY «> > .~ per ” r Si e« by " 6 oOoT ' a hed . (y “R hk \7 | “ . ‘ = h S.nu . “Sead? Sebi it) C, fur; ace Ine omnes .. aad ,, Pe2s80n a ble (‘all ' sty , 162 \ ‘ 6317 Ea t iy cr " Se Der the State m Brick, bath ’ swoms each; in Ro a" renting ---—__ 3029 Key CO . . 6610 Hors,...>* ash _— ot -i~(A Sheridar tha: =. FAR ah LAND 200 aw ston av mn 40 vears 5 ®cre cagh | + . ; oV ner is ' id and “ int _ . ~ lll , Vine - N (srand av _ ‘ r ’ er 4Uii err nn a \ loo dee PA »* . — aad ARM ——S() acres . tu , . mr a res, hear Jeroine DOstage ~ Der cent Intere ° balance rj i: wt 1D Will buy _—— vor sali ° Seaton cy | ban \ ( t > eebes on gtrae: . ha] » bath. was. oie 8 room home 5 tl nt “mp ved and - unimpr ved also S0)), 3-room howes. ac Cultivation Rood fl) ‘ie a few feet off the Gasconade hin? IN eg anther information Send y billie. =: CO. 206 Title Guar. Bide | —————~++-.. ORS eet 10 -‘- \TaTTison lot 40x130, "°O4 floors, Duten gigi tttMace, |Z Pa Bok 0-499, Post-Dispaton, cones. H. BUSS, “1636°% yut: $2000 price $15 per aor “cash can be cultivated: | — Beet’ hs PL PLISHING CO. , : Ante av., } aa 5, In oe, = ; 2 4 by» } " - wee ; ~ ieee mol — ling room; TA ——Ol) acree ~ mf - - - _ ~Vii aix LABS ’ > . “ran ay - HH MO ©. Cas or ‘orme es Leena 2 Anto . ; , 0: a ane d : 17 SU P E RG Hit IME . E -Stadlishe.! ‘ we ’ t 4 LTE N ry a tj i lie j 4 S\ e, : °46 : = iis con Ai. ee ~ . _ — ST ‘ ae Nerr ies .7 ) fru ‘ e me + . - oe ° . Dier ty ape nihe 4 Si or try de Gs Oat — BO dk IMERER. dog “Veet Dh 8 Rays ino flate): (ieh!s, Festricted rest. tile ‘bath Slectrin we: 5 rooms, 25 ears was | ——-~3t. HARRIS REALTY Co MeCR. ‘DY 4 ——- | _ture; 3 cisterns, 1 wel} 4226 tal pas. Mo "320 pleated near Wilden wt, Louis Souther ck and pouitey month iy. buys 40 WYOMING— a WYOMING . om Shien: ily ¢ jatr ~ 4 wir ma sen ric MXlures : Pha ary f ( ¢ ) j > 1’ ae 8 = e por r = Pd _. rT AOU Siana - . ACTes go> en oPprings VU ern Mi a near to ome Tg ea! i a brics ginzed as : hati icted APor) por h f iITTIASs ee; 7 { hI 1) oP [’ [3 j . I and > "| —o les ut. (om —40 acres ’ : Mi SY W o | ing arkets. w ir iA MeL H } fntilar rn erfacs Mestnur «ft } 4a i ( thi - y . cree 4a8ton i Sw), — “Th ) ei 14 rich « reek hore te ~Party to ft! +. n Ormatio Co rite for a ined ihered 30: immediate possession. pr cf at lot Mer rame @ an } C ——- Has 1 ves ie \ . 41°20 B32 96 De D ; Ds ’ Secures a) Ao ‘Teg Ww ith munch ner: )«=6Mos in cultiy ‘Om; good | f real f; Ly a equities — a * the buying sa. Cc “apitot ma y Tnstoner immigration: i DOM ise or "Do " ") Sun : ile OVE for s o orner ‘ { iT avols —— : P - fPeira a Tr: ls hard. Q- . I Aral; 0-5 elmar 586e6r 0 T: ate 2 C . i uc More +} —_> — Sona e: Wortn Q lick profite Bo ox W- 24. P cnance to Ose. — —S:: enne, Sra tion, 1. } , ’ 'N > "ie ? ; cw) , . at Ore P : ad ty in fin ant 7 itic + ne ™ , m, 5 4 . ° + © obs we ~ ,- ox - i — n - 4 . ‘ o.. KK maere . rice SKK Ce tre ; ost. din - Te wat a ‘wy Olive o67 )4 : ’ Neetn: st above Store. tile bath and fla ‘ O-Prev m flat ! may 454] Harri . 4 . ; i - 910,800 All tools ear inmane Ws and FARM ~ tp ‘%.. De & to. Mo Atral OZ wean FR Cc IT SOL) 0 batch ie 2) R i a aie —Ieviln ay ¥ ° §A DPoreh fF Se TOES Bitke aornesns at 4 S734 we ~ 7 - 12.000 far 7 ; iVipmen ine ied rofitah! M——130 acres Near & - Ilughes » r 7 acres, I EAL EST ‘ ~ |T Il} [7 1, * >: iTnine ‘ ” , » & ‘Ce MeGa. ‘ iW LR 1) Ly. @ « ee ee. er! Se we . - A pros @reory: . . , Pp! ILLA ie sylede ii “i? eu hd : “aC j ore hard: 4 lear ATE “ural Bridge bs tE SIDE N¢ E ME PD) $7600 rent for Sluzq Der year B AKE) W VE LI 2318 Cote Rei; ? vasa. ee 13.500 | tag easy nb me Ou Unity: few steps vi}. and won: 8-acre orchard | oe ‘et = $10 monthly. Mottaz. ms Arad $25 down, | hi NGALOV own E—OTHER CITIES , ‘" -reom 500 CASH 865 P E K ‘ -ERACK ER R vee s “9 4944 sp , iante 4-4 > eee es (O00 #11, flelde ‘ OUNt¥Y seat: 40 Pt ~ oo. oveture, with a) ndance ance timber | _! ouis OWright Bldg., | 2 modern 2 "t aan wn Maffir: ) MONTH = : cn oon A *) le . as, §-5 PO & ae 400 ., , -€ics; fine for grain ine Wh nah wu wes er Price S4500 “yeas — > SPring wa. Por LT ete all Walks , ern, on lot i - x new ly sa ' ; hot w \W ‘Ta’ ols - ’ j ‘ . _- an adles. sprin " ~—- ‘ nr, f: Mit. vex a = $ ~~) It x » Oo4 : “a t) LT RY } ARN , - — if and fences m 00x) . : : ; ns ew cone ‘2 lot at, 1G “Cr vartesasa in onde a ful Or F bap ‘ Sy le to C , ~94 ; Montg wmne 4 . . » . ~p" pS HOO iarge her }: ‘aattehee 4 Wire fence} Pasture, F'A RM— io r sale Or exci : = i dD. out &j Vit ane a ( Ar res. with or with. to-date “aace dig Attic ey be y ater. ANT) iti.JnG CO., 80H N ‘ ~ (his toda, . d )} | »]° oon Ay if ‘Te - ( $7 ') Madian: a" , “J eee ebac 4 pl timber an: oy ae at om IO) : rds wood. lots ,>& Clair, Mo i. smaiies’ 40) acres, at terms Clarence Con. i alte eee: good trees. ® blocks ay a poultry how Tid . Up. esun Ih Imar Ny AM " ] a It E CO ‘Vs rt} Vout orner :, ‘ . 1 333 =t. w ‘i ‘ > ; Seis * v , ran ia ‘e ‘ het sus Bs ** r? irta? Var cottage A-OUIS (% unty or oll - - . -P Arin in Sr. POT’ l. T ~ — em o (pO) ' Me o ~ de c s tr T five ». 10K x ‘ : he art om new ; : 4nd Se x has _ iUUsLE “, ish bala: he —P ha, ri k ‘ ; 6 e« ; fe) VU j } barn AS i a VAN Sha ie splendid vlen ‘ Ale tt ay. if og B Operty. Cal) 501° eto RY FARM—a0 acres: " —— tT y f Main and ee car : n . SERSSIO! Pst? Mf 1? ran av. —— workmer fr) 4 inde eerion lletr ; ” . . ‘ nom . nt 3794 Maff 4 LO] TA iES 8,000 Sacrifices ay" Oo Re {7 it 4 in r F AR M r> LTR fo) e sy town and rivers, on * high Proved. | } oreon, Col neville . nN XCellent > ‘) ry) pot i} 7." fs radius get, ~0,U0QN $140 Fy “ge — [BOR tf rooms Te: ~ — die ; chicken h ati . nen electri. Peewee ; ‘hestnut et ; »Y rooms, King IMPROV ton, 3, C6ectri - “Sta, gag S4000 « ater. outbul! din - F PARM > een | ouse, 3 e; ae ry + ot. Delmar run: es hichway ,; ED ‘Paosenie FO tae 4 Harrie = _ Pa ALABAMA . U Bale ¢ r ‘tra. de M ‘ARS. celiar: town, auto . 71 acres clos Avsust , write to a iin a A [Nok TH SIDE r ARG Al i Vator Ding war or: mt -_ t ; and R SALE 3107 © ‘at, £9OMS, strictio «.”.* LAND— FP, iN Mo ' Gottlob, st Clair Caves ; road 2 cabins, 3 . “4 . —. Millaradt m ow : ! N UR e 1688e: big prone meat. ele ~y @V.. 5 rooms: cep), eOodern . tae tte OF Exthang aay Pap _ ~ , worth «utes of Gance Prings, 7 — Vi y * - ’ “ trat hy ele trie mt Ru HY Lov Chest: “ry . MM KPHY & I or iv: 7 4? by err 9 , tly in rd oo 1, evel land, low ated ly RS. 700 ac stay of , ARM+~For sale Or exch il ge =/ - dlen thi rtunes for reaort St ogttver view; R BI ee oa 5393 NX rth of. day bef Screena ft x , + og ' hote ST) RE—TLs, gr . im 4173 eae ry | I T we ) R B re I 7 son Highway » 22 shiles ms ch en. ‘K- R. imdbon, Mo > well ts —~ Jed 4 RO ® Near 7 Ss th! BE. A. Ste kel. Richland yn*™ EAL ESTATE COUNTRY : iebtede ah 8.000 » RQrare for ° a ‘4 . arge iin m% Reet ~VOMs above Near . : sd ’ lecmMme nz te Ity r RR a *mUSC.O Shoals. Ala * omtayal > eee fi eid- ing trees DOS#ee. "T . ye “2 -8T > w . ‘ . bw ant near re ; ‘ ; a : 2 _ : ute ’ tle ry “or . 2 - yt ¢ a wd - . nr © : ’ ~ c ul y ' ern, , , ate ‘aati ou l T AB ~ “. Grand ay pled L03-05 OF Tavi (e) 61°O Oar Tt eal MT tion > a x bri ok residence. r =e “a Z02d town w i 3 : 7 — - Schools new to 7 ~ ; ne fp OCKs: I 6 ni — orchard nie ae Fn. } Senda and tien: pos : oe, frouna. - } ate ; , . ad “- oe | a® Cery oe ayior ay OCK Dy € dry: ‘ AM la ND AV ? ; » a irdw 4 . , me oms, re eS cre: it 2 ‘ o . ™ _e =eS a} s0r ‘ ash « BLOCK Aaa row $ ’ ~ ; ; mn rar ' Poor 7 be oe ! ; lia N“ Sib wt LU] I { OR 1 Ti POR Alby a ; eh with. with two 5 room , += -_ awe — ‘ j ; . la Kk: mt Az = ; ee es, be th hor vat 4 &) tris ight) a re nertr r ¥, na A, fs hig? Claas in. nana 3, i Ox “yy Wright City "Moa 8800 i oe po —_ Mantry and cement cellar ”®: yy with Olive a9°7 : 77 ’ 119 N. 7th tiver ' | ; iectri " “ ’ Aaa . : : ; jii¢ A vss ‘ - ete a4 Siatea SATA Res ry . _ * eT neat ae g - : Or part) Yiare wer ; . y > > 28 ss n ‘ terr ig , Se f ei tow a % ‘ N. wy ry brie k ree hardwood floors Di) 4 fixtures tile baths Per Putte: : ies Vitirfled Dri k ty ne 3 : ys BEtahil« ferme Ss, jp ing por: h. ( ‘ arter. ‘Russe rr 7 No the o Vner he M BARG, Lins... 0 ens, _ ce two Do ltey how vara. xTanary too! 5 A ' Hot SE—One 4 on” a : , ~ Lee 3 rt re pe ‘ he - pd ; > ienty ’ el, “ , , _ oe? a. neret, ; - - zt leer mr Ss ’ f r) s: bh - o_o Roe 4 lie ] Ss . - ‘ I iri s : ' » us ‘ f> s a . : e na ae ind ene ‘ , dhe } fr 3 rooms 2115 per me nth. ©) aay) oF i S¢ | near P ‘s is @ fine busines = 5+ GIBSON A\ Phree-room ¢o: 1 bes A M—Reat 48 acres. hi -- FARM : iN. 8th st balance ¢; i's: price $9600 OAc? | arbor ; nda of : : : ~~ - ot 40% '* - , , iy shUaie : La- ar Axe Tay or . 2 ® i0 ation, Om | N J AT : . ‘ . t iTenus tai 4 ike tri » ‘ - attar . ‘ . ; highly I rod) uct re (_M— 1Oo ar re ar - = . iCe time Crwr cash $5 400 : ey erythin : . bos : Hrond wags . old = ° of c‘ ndition only 7 ture Vail ue: ne Jom corner.” { her; big fu- est Park } , oe om ay. > ns _ it hear For. ray Int, o ; : { Vater ee , ‘ighting fix- Mitte n S| iL¢ Write ow ner uctive; nO _ barn, orchard gn 4 for S4i¢ or trade. house, _N _ 14th at St. Jprml Mr Hartmann. 27 oi biocks north of a v."¢ good CONFI tion | ct : i? 7 . (oh > orne riodar ater he 1LLneg Bll in @- : recs ‘S proners.« ‘* SAfare w «7A i endort hk l kt ” ’ ~ Aas, A .¢ " ‘t ‘ate road wil} > ore — ute. tant Cc 6 Er . ime ay rs FRANCISCi’e & , nes : ON Ke & RP ‘ SCOTT. Orde : SARS * 4:14 if) first C.a38 MER i's pe AY. Prices S3000 oa ner EF es a OX we Ward. Ark. (Of )) ~ /Oon bath hPungcalow it ' thi consider > Ton K } ARM Gr 0 - n cw e SA50 urch: Publi ne “ ectric, furnace: . 4 oR ‘@),, S = - BOO « hestr ut 360°4 1 ARTE — ie! - = . ‘ LILLE 1 Rts; “ AR MS... More than LOO 2. - : } ox G-.279 Post-Dispat . >, oF Suburban mile of town ’ Acres: well improved. SOOO Thies {a a ; bere Cc oo £ Cer ea rs price Sid 4 eet it «f T ORE AND. I 'L A T, SO } Singtea 4 ‘y . ~ : ne , RD SS] _ me Vent? ana I bp aa : " large descriptiv been line ia: hte ba argains FARM aOy; ; (99) ) 24 Hil) Ir ton. $30 per acre. ly down Mar: outah. Ti! Martin Ritzelj oe ats oat os e i mR fiat: all nn: TT). m4 erries 4 yew ad ' money in Ce . acres, 1A rw ox © " UU +2 Las agg a 3962 Th ; RICK COT 44. h aia cries and other truck crops: ceed Ourty, Mo.;. barga n: $10 da. | Reynolds TRU CK FARM—one . = 7 Ark. ater. Wom) ile Land Co VW om. Tee r ny 1 th; will « “eed FR, cash and S5 Gravo! fw road: mil e from Fenton, on : KOTO f ‘ ae £ wn | , Stock. } , @ cheap. H ls and crop:’ fo, Sher on prenige O° 39 rR , 'y- p bear wa — ens, saree bri , bath $2 ' a o-room ang */5V0. Ca Sk =6arage; ! hee OZan ay 5 roome 4 “ail ‘ t. ‘ ‘'- 4 ble “ RUSSELL AY ~OxX195- ee Cc, furnac eception SEAN. 30 (2 Chestnus I ‘ s 00 vineyard. lot F AR A y kansas; aati ee - — FAR \t. \ e : the « ile . Main 1195 1S Va ane “ Ritterbusote kr _ € ~~ icres ha f in culti- “ ary — ear Leasburg. Mo > nerean ry REF Yy Park . No k | N q: fir ) : res, til. BEFQRE } ANCIAL " qs) ‘ilive of . INESS PR OPERT AKKET str — V FOR SALE ROSE Nbab MM Ha lie, nm , | ~ ; NESs res : Si Hl LTB Pp ~ ' Pty . ’ sha * ‘ ) ‘ wu”? OWhe } : Vie 1? . bh J cn i , " > re elder ~y vith, nd « ; MOPERTY—Vande- ~ 2 =i I . oO . { } } rns a » so ‘ Das! u ‘8. 0?) " = € conditi Ty et ep? . . ; re tlle bath, . se ’ ; S20 OOo $6000 caah corner oped F] ATS j ed ’ sinese : * & i ig int 400%1°* - SanH ° Sink lot 30x1° Si). ie HR, aes . il ; Yoven w re ¢ nces So ao Pm smeny, or Arge. near Se “y the farma. Sinai] rn I lying or ‘selling a far rm. two care. muet Ol “| on st ; ; ° wane ; . —s & [ . x1 40 r. ; LILI AT, \ ALLOW Ww ad oeuotii . Dries e200 sar marble S48 oj] 4 id ba ‘ iy r U rn rkan. If interestaA or 4Uls worth attent} ; Hans and City | - read flais 4 ; +e t) Ge @, it a ree . . wer ¢ ] ira ind 5 T 7 - Ss ai N a “ . . ’ ‘7 M r. ~s* I k AME c% Oe. oy, pid S35 a will ean OT cash or half Cash, T Ie} . 2 . bh a’ write f yy Dart! ulare on. side ‘ hie ago ld Oe > sonda, Hartford 10” \ Mth 5 > vm - » aij I er 3 ‘eure eye - menyr $°.) O00 bares %, of ? g porch in fr - ‘ : . (>) Pwo mas. ire brs r Ks + GTavole ay j 4 LAGE “ eat Pine ‘bd ‘ape, | partner Lan i. 4141 Fa . a’ Iu RE ALT Y _a 9 a Mak lor I» x Ti © ous of wn >: COL by; $2 a Year : : al Dm \ vou out , ff . see S5000 - nd . ; j ‘ ry) offer . _s ini he Kit, r) and ele ‘ : 16 tri , en s » -sT ry m ra . j AnDt . RM 4 ay , ~— a et eT. 4 wor tr 7 : ] yi - Pha ; iis y? et-TDie Stok r i. HT RRov KS a Uired A e 4 ely : gn ’ ar , tine Reames ' > py? S400 ' *“UITIACA fara, , . roo! s. LA ND A Phe amone « ; ‘ c Lems a .. res —_— niles St Lo lis on : with raliroad ties lake S10 15 per day 107 oe Ae — ‘ Kr : leaving ‘ e 3 $40 ‘ x]; J5Q: buys 40 ‘enwen 1”) down, Sh monthiy | bala: ‘ er! y ip AO) acres in « Louie 0 Have fn, sale and i. ey prove: orders. — " ~ : ‘ ’ ; SOU h west Sr siaif pt Wisi Sou , ‘ “ Zan ay . 4 ronme , alle one -* MS tarry ian nen *. “~ “y" Cimber: me seprir roLverty OOr as , de ry frame res a o room fint all rent 40xx Easton Av., q 0) — ns car chicke) eee } electric, wine Arkansas; price S200) send Ree mt we in barn milkhouse. ef, vi ss, 4-roo; m house. bre whe g004 faring and timber” bend ious Mt inionwm @ lot 5x] ire eee aan x ' POD . ‘ \I Hi MI] . ; = 4 iat }” y= . Fain list 2 or ¢ . ‘ca sUr Dar- PAO j “ a , &§” Ci0Be est ate ‘ j -~ . and Veek da : The | by : ~ : Nn party oe shing : rth 8) le 3 Story 4009 } ? A\ : : a) : 54 xx , w f " - x L155 Price A RITE xX oO Mt \ ern, T] } - ox J -197 l’owt IT) *patch 1 y ay O8 = Broa lwa 2 Aa H OBI. L FF: nr, . : Vu (pnar ; re ” Ooocme a0Wwn, P ri x Stores ana 6 ‘ ey ry 4 ow CR. at ation las ¢t.. riiTY re . ” «ai ton ony y ITE Cr harm Der e | mage EEEa ion LRAT. " te ' - : lone Vie rr) he ne . 105 ~ Box 1.4 ee ent $1230; 5 Troon, th -~. oP i enience and rand S flat —- iv. Band 3 proton ca of Commerce. fh: T Mt—For sale or « , tor 2432x! > mwORE. Vispatch met improve ments, ar bast ; Maragce ents imit ird; $aginp @! improve- g44o;/ floor va Ant): was: lot FO 132a.78me a for, folder on | Batesville aad mee Sourben, Mo.; 30 cul! vate 40 ei See th sow THE asT y isso RI LOANS o MEAL ESTATE : ' ‘ ’ ‘% . ’ ~ r my : , » . 0 ’ , ; aw ke [’ RNACK | ’ . ; : ANT) } # \ rs | an n a | this " , 7 : 4500 " kK } NSINGT . we S ® x y ‘HM x - Drice i c . { unty the t-y Be ~tf x at in lud ng mares. cowe tel n nproved: | nion Re ‘ ditap] the mr T ; YOU R ceed a ‘ Moe « ~ weit? j D Ww ARD 7 eT: ae Vans Ato hu PiIN A\ ; : ‘ CO, 1+ e Agent nited States: nothir 10n OF the Diemens ‘ NicKkefis fo ed ' Ation. ” the n mn — ; of trust expirt a ie, bath, fu by - 9 Ka pn Py ATO ee “yer. lie Oli. : Pe vy 4 ey national TY i¢ ws 2 “ : . : > oe) tae. ents 5 and i) i ; 19%R ~ haa ar id Chest nre ets a — — HE to 1 sel (90 ; vw : } nny DOSsession kk MT) 10] F ther. land Hiave SOrnN me bear or tay = ine 3? ; J ate party Box SS M * ; " “-_e oT Sj : ‘7.5 : . Asie - . aes ' waa er ~~. " “or + ay . i ——— - ; . i : ~~ ’ ? 4 ; . ne home; tid mm oft. im heate, od ‘x ai DOO ton so by v ] Year; prices Sil : 4929 Vr, tn 2 ‘ eit, Biy ' - — . tub ™ . ; Val VOUT) ain - = a our ll il * Tr a : . , TK AZ _ i four ‘ ’ 2414 TP 18 Cal Ww rc SS ny ¢ ST nt -: (;904a Ile nt , ye A\ x Du } dining ; a ha: iwood floors mend F. LEM—3300 “acre ranch in Cnt ae nd Mis ere cial Oargain lim? of : farm. 350 cA (99) | LOAN Witd —{ as = x E Me . rif : at Sir sO0 | - are offerin Nholce Ditce - : : ‘mS , .: a ix] ew , ~ . as yer © up per " 3740 Rarn! irs - ; a ga ot atte R iN wel] MmOporoy ; as orado on ‘ rey ee 2 ‘fer’ ‘ee WW rite i homey ‘ - fuye a Rood 7 , SH DOWN on e Dox hal 134 poe business dence. - ; fla: ss ; f " = a re a ae - ~ : ey, rie hy ; oe and — a 4, us}. in ome hy re . miy $1 =~ V9VVU> reli: idle Oulle and - cag a room bungal —T ; \ acre fi ' au! ik pot ety anc eee 706 ne “3 Mi RT iN & (4%) Lan 7 Deaieen Cuba. Mo * me...» "s +] sare iT ‘ tintles from i MONE y TO 7 AN Jd oot Diepatch th e Cod . Da. . ° - ; nia Aart crowing ' ey A ; tl¢é le 180, . Q re . ce > le Pa on eis | if) fe Var ree? 4 ’ “ i ‘ reamer, m Eo “ to “ . a e Vursey - , ‘FS Nut at Nr Lou » M. , . Water ry PR sa gl ise, furna ‘ea h , ' . . lll van ard ek. DFice $7500. De RBalivier os . . Of Delmar ~Aa Rest ¥193 VERNON A\ ; were ' Diet dns With les aene City. Kan rAKM ; , (7) . * eat OUli dings: ” ea!. Svod | __ city Oly: phon son my posléenas MA 7 Salo ow ss s0To Ave This propert , "2 ate ldeal 9. ee emmhen.” . oe 4173 New naee ne . oa |. OF gale or exrchan Onny ie RE ITZ, > rice $° 000. bale j . e *Venings or , t inve >; ‘4+. 7 8 One Of the lot 37 1 coOnvVentences- tage wis; , Tt. B-roor ArMington » Se, 170 acer oa ; Room ‘2 . nce | $5000, C ; an x12 a nl } ' MI A AY ‘ me tf etn . S OF iv sia ar , v . ae » A . “2 ~ | 214 , A Drice i“ ; ear ; mi ri ea ; 1s = a RT ay , an at ; © n bri wai FLORIDA lar 7 . x _ Mo L120 uitir Ation level A GE INE will’ Show BOS Chestnut ‘st tially built aon Te stores are suten* wae SS, Vista av. 5 and’ & soo measion. t0n0 Lurcen. 4-; kain, $3100 | PAR M-—-40 acres fertile. leval tr - hinerg pyeeroved: in © cropa, me-] pre perty. 12 30 (RGA jAIN—For $1500: ¢ Ff Feasonabie. box N-74 - nas llit aT) j > Oe *, ; ; -N - in . rh ao . > “ . = ad OTS; s\ - 7 ; : ‘ ; ™ t are } ‘ - er J . ! ‘enn - > , — : iive tk P ’ oy sd Da - , : - : arm : UN ” . inwriehe 3 MEDrO Ve ad Ani ome Prop. rt - "Ver The i +A - a a. laintenance w} “t . Soe —_— ap mod ™. ae sohiti & tee > a6 x3 fO8 Or x11? is —~ VeEnPs County, F! rida oe Re + ant ei, Ne Fulles M > de ca, | Omer ssion Room 301. | tion in corn raat er , 2° “cress in cultiva ' Let a Quixh®.8 rea) estate by nN —_ = leas about three yeare nA enn peperty run for Mnonue.facna TAH ST ler, **+ Turnace ana ene ee DUNngZa.- y. Near Tailros i: beehl eett as “AP |; BSance timbe 1 2wars: good Yield. | fac. aee ; - Ee. 706 Chest ~ a ’ . . . ~ boat ’ «: and t? oo lea a an i ) I - ‘ ‘ . > . iz ad ei¢ ctri ° ] ‘ 7, ms T>. > . : : si se, at ancrif x. } j RM iS 4 Mi enbes ‘ . , 4 f Mostly oak " . Me INE Y ° JENCE Pariser fine stuck aco 8975.- | Mme tin r ne out the | furnaces, elect new propertooms. Dathe, S731 Lanstowne f ane LE E 07, Post-Dispatch cultivation, some inion acres Upland, ty — fF large roome gre bere’ ee | $7500 Oo ZAN—Si nod . ite an? ey. . “at Trail +e wil 13 . : he ‘ : " “ Vye! , low ~~ 63 ~~ , 76 roorn 7- ~ sare lo : r © Ar T) ; — 6 ’ ‘ Dr . ner ts , ouse, ' - 7 . Uu | 7 ¢ ’ : wT) brick eet. OFrespondence wil} 5 we Purchased puarantee this Property can he To ' eNa A OMAC 87 ~seo 4 "Ot water hear 1 2™e bunga- "aah ' - 2 ers) On our hor neseekers’ ae 1S ice: will consider on R. F 70 miles n my eoring water, pond for — k Hi BROOKS Oo jfat and e! a tid e : . at a TIC ¢? it wilt : _ i : ; r; ') . . - ‘ } ~*~ (Je m io sit 4 ar dad rarage . oO } ior, sa Hickr in & ing Car asa Mart D aan e a Rood tour. : sa “a from Rr Lou! oc > -- . lo nd allan 0 , nterest per annum than any F | 4 ay a irger a" 1 ¢ ~e ; ‘Alter heat. hard. Fara ge eaters. ts iz nena ‘ae ume ff fbilve fae (‘o 408 Folsom ast a) ent Bere Green 3807 good busines. town and ae | Miles fror | MON » aa Have 8 = ~—4aranty Bide, | On thie etree 7 _ oner property ' 500 © Farag Lot 45x125: $12 For ; mn at $4R00 lat; = mile from (Cu! state highway, real estar J AcH A - exces . he present re ntal = ay A ‘ ~“/, ~,* ‘ ne . TIp TY PrP OF ~— - } ARM ‘ -] ” “ : . uivre River (th i he e. deacribe , ive Rd ital: re “ae eae c —— j . ~~ n . . } FE FPLOR] ' P - Nort > ® Mer a 4 loca CENTRAL of me A AT) a inc rea en art me tarter ‘ -(? ‘s RR \ Sk 4 A\ peak, J F IT) . fe AT ror ‘TE AN A soa. shes elevatiny 1400 A ty 4 ‘ . 4 sna an a mtn tirmb. r: near cent = — — A $600 down, be jas —w ol uoNEy etc. ” log iD = AF aire oe “he scarcit a we TOO! , idwine aon * eh AGEN ‘y tag AND Nsut: 200 miles go ros re a'lroads, spring 7, x TL emences; good oo oe ent price 6 | a Lae. 2 iE i414 veatinent proper? , waa ' £00d In- , ris 1. DSS800- term Ar : Office wee LOCA T) +> - = Pa sOOD —e iy ultive 9 Acre buil: on iv $1000 s *. Garage; store ren 300) y - es F ia « OL ae. { v oree es, ll H. pa —— 2 r ore, 3u08 KR vese)i 8 Chestnut A ae ' See me ‘| ro 4. ba one , et pills tr Write Lake «° en oe ° wWantecd Ar ‘VCR BAL toolg tf | Mar ‘Ogs, Crops | MONEY Ol ae ae -— , J1i0N ¢ AROYTINY a +) a ter he " ‘ ‘ ¥y l] Der of | mMimerce i " “ ~ eunty Cham- a j , yey 1615 ‘Hick Ty. Of cali , are and Coit Re . . 4 : DAN—Varlens mounia, © nar ow} Rew ol | st ine § »- BI SINE a veneee f , “each: ¢ 100 ah a aon nis 3 a . gas Lge FF _avares. Fla "9) > ' fools ’ aii Cen-)} etc » thrown ty nearie 7 ecls. implements STUERSEE Rete CoM tr — ta, per rier e oO oome SS ry kp ; ; > ~*~ 4.3 ‘ —_ Rik Aardwood . ARM 1 seen. ORE — | Cane, m - ©oru | mae : ’ 3 . . , ae : PERT Y = — . 1] ~ SIN > a seniihohe lea side } large LUO a , Mr aaa — iliet. kaffir , : . Cate | oa i SEI i . " . a hy . ‘. Aon Min «) » and Grove N t ‘ rner K “a « Subeata, : f.. Na ‘ Ae 4 ‘ f gE ex 1S) we eens ; . : we lthy man —— cela a: KANSAS ' 340) ures T Aap A meng fr una SAL OTH Mo | growing Dr Awe tive ‘ “ro C.ever. ete | : aia o) = , eo" Cas INVEST ww we vr = order: .y. as 68HnoOUBe in good , ~—- na ETO $4: » 000 RA Ni hi—--One f the oe cate." ne COUuId be cleared ~~ _— oll 30) acres more’ town Y eTmaliles RY ee Close to Lene | ACE TY iw . ay ~ oe ° 7 ' 4 4 ‘ ‘ Itr " 5 . i? ; . + : \ ry mr 4 ree ler a te " y “ eR le rn Kansas an te cs Ne ranches in a4 ’ = OW rises , ' —— ° thr OOF improved wire fen: tod wurir a cres eit 8 5- ; : fort] Me) at , ‘y ag AY | Saragce or uw arehousa * - 4.rnom ¢ weg he iS], ‘A AY\ NAT ) floore ¢ h- if 'TAVie« 1” r ms fen ow] stocked ot Ip at cena acres: all M R p Ts 4 . Peat W e? ster Groves uae Wood , lots apples. ie Pa elure. eninge . , . ' we PVE: lot HO«140: ctecee eee | ae no ~ =e Cottage orner t. Oa Ta4ted in canwe a Qe OU * baths to ‘ine of « ‘yoons : “Kistered cattle: full - ‘| plu . —— Herries, h . ern - v Wacl ‘ ley made: harea'! 4F ‘reet and S100 ' SIEV: | 5%, “0Vass and . Geco- pinent FARM ~ ms, fine, well shaded pea chea, ber ore going wa.i0 45hingto) ‘ cay, eain at $2500 a 1.000 - ©F In Deautiful tae: FAiUG Im order to aeren'® St & Very fair ‘M-—I160 acres. &e - ~j| town, piages ter. tate Overicoking | mt. ! secur fore be ‘ ; 1* 17 i \ \ STRODTM AN A 8&1 POD? MAW a... 7 GOZO ELL sr AG t¢ must be onan r to settle ur an estat, 4-ro homes 3 ‘mile i ~ ut | trees: house ' tees ee - water food barn. ~~ ' 2-16 Piet. 7epeateh os "private party. ~ . Ou: \ : . ’ * - " on " , : sei te ‘* , . o- : ~ - —— or ‘ } ° j of a a ; - re J , “ : ; ” it} ‘ ' . “ _ a ow . «t ’ ’ ; . , , . ng —s “Ao \ Tl, . ' vay : ‘ipl ‘Rat " new strea* 44,8 Ff res, a ’ . ee of eT Ire Ty wil a ft ’ > 5 tae ion P| r Tr = uth ‘ Jnty } ‘oh ~ New =" “4 for aul: k : , er *tiring. reduces ener ENTE ... o>, . 4 ~ rea ~ rs 3 } NT) mw —-s . ‘ >,haded Alt . : S 7 Wa toe eeai oO TY rece pt a ' Wat " ae aths on ss ond fieec rtd ine, —— 2X D-184 Pp st-] spat 4 Lichtarheere - iG if BO1G at once » ay ‘ty fr ate Dospesaio on: « | ‘cm De liante LO NT , Ser 004 income: erice een! 8 rooms; brick.) 4° wit ee, ~ | OGS"R! rooms and breed floors, jarnoh.2° el + rf. New Fiorence M cher say wet busy: catalow free LEATH. | a NALD x. 2 co. ; ST, $45 (Wy) HP wya ~P 7 ok Ae : sveG | AN A fOrM to popign ns FOOM. Karace: bull + ILLINOIS FAR M+—$10 cash and $5 m: nthiy. with 4H GHFS Yeresilies Mo - “| One TU AN—Have agit "aA, — iaN ¢, : : / . = ov Ff (sTand Cwneerat “an ‘ a’ P 7 © ‘ 6 te. : ' Mar den and wu . , FAR a= oa ; ae interes? buye 40 aeres | . ut j loan at NC E abt we ; . rt ert aL tel = i’ YT 400 N ki > a ' 7 re T) ‘ n ms bath. Pe ieee | TS Rat ** An shed a es é- rR .. e2 Pa ce r rent; 57 en iri Dr ved ‘pear ra 8 ood Minzour jand; Rit ‘HES ST MISSOU RI FARM | _fescriotion Bos P * and slate S }}: { ' | A [, RB A R PARM—155 Acres ~ Milies north, sat Car PAR MW as) acr - (PV) terme or grace going. % bargain. county and an came re nee uw sae “4 ; LTR wR - i. ¢ — OT hot 4 viaué } ; seeadll a , a ‘ee arae 86 nes r od prin ‘1 CCT a Chee = Whe . : © ie } t} S]O4 bp Ce oe m1) “mn7 o . * 1 »* ale : (7 A INS hance f i omer And —— tive a rea! Pn "G. 40 acres in , iwatic eT eine ‘z . K rT SRI aN "Sor" 72 eetn ut Mein 1 4 cen m we 14 y 0% , A. ; i . BH.) sos “* . 2 ' re .@ ome — ’ . . ; . “4% Make terms ; mnoer or KOod ~ 7 , a : nl | -. UNE , iia BTOR Ban. al om Main a7% gle: te Ad HO°0. 39 Kk TZE L AV. 6 oh Hox Clair: ’ price’ $460" ’ mij an trem Sr MU ST BE SOL, D THIS —~ EY To ‘QAN—81500 tor ce 4 - J .] c " ner ‘ . ~ “> a 2s a er with ia . —_ - i ntra! g73 x, . , FARM 41 acres ts me —_ —. “the de : 450 | oe J LK on city or count of rears.” : reom = To ; ; > . ori * furniits : "y . Ne: “ r wit? Pur alien Sere ’ , ¢ , Dat? 4 " A ‘ 6 > ap r x Ss a + ‘te of A ton Ij ; PA “ j " — VWENS St Clair Mo fe) (me mm, le =, SoU NTY PARM APBOC 1A 2. REAL ry 7 . ‘A . dah. sale cae ar +a. eV OS Aantial ric} WM ; i a tlages ty ¥ , ir bor hems nent S0lee reduced f ARGAIN ~- _“ © prop. ‘ - aod ane Wash Sts. iil all in og vatioy proved: $40 san DoOaseaeior tr, buy now amet QUuics ie or | 10) ™ rh "3 ‘ . j ti : ’ ents ~ Q ‘ oe mt - ne { " - > an . i! -A i ‘Va ° . . nd two 4 Sci fa QUick sale. uf: proved: St 4 rad a HILL Agent R10 c heat ASTON. “TAYLOR ; RtUer cy . 7 teward- 7" oe — eotmut st | .. 4474 Bas - ugN | ne 2a) } i i, | : = _- 1415 :7 Ss " . om. PSsoury «ef a he . > Siar " oO? “ . — ‘ _ - ° ’ > ev? : aT) . . . : . ML gs " +4 EG. ’ ‘oe; Tent $los , fate ne er $1300 sell «a $5: ) —— — FAT! = — Rround ; ; = . t ut ~ - — Al $—So ea crt . ~~ So 0: FARM—Tilinois. 7h tol a tor diene on ee improved farms, 160. A S pee en! com -~ : ute : ; Ce ar . o j ; . . ' ever offered hy ) cres for ale NOSE&® as ™ - ht _ =, =. . a | © ley * Tier : t A. J HOTTER! ner | Belt 1] S TT ice Bake Vv - ‘\ I a ; > Le oa | nF. \ 7 7 Y | lt a ~ | . * - _ io mi e of we Lo ‘ orice * v4 * =, | Sa ~) . -? tome my ; i Vere and Win ¢ . ~_ ‘ a? ; 7 nem P NV Kk c - — P. a room howuge la rere out? alle any Tan bef re ger tr __ these -; ¥ 4a 0 a] NW TT nl -, | € in front: ‘ 4. cr’. Sari rah and NI ff; t « OO . ‘es SncCer cultivation SIA acre Gir a ® exchanges ede -" Drjocee vrest 4 aa fl >) 4vii dled « NV I REAL o.' ‘* ‘ ; ’ - UX . e thee u ] . - . Casa nust »@\, 4. lhox y ia Pos . se er’ ies with me on we r i your Six Miles Ww est of Skinke Ro iM V¥y~ W f ESTATE FOR COLORED §* ) ) ' O- \ a flats: § 000. f vy, Ra + — S32. Poplar Riurf. wo * leninett Bo x Ome of the finest tracts of ie 2 ad; =e T* - ; i}? ro ; 7 ith «~* '.* " - —— ' ° af Ra thar ; A tM J i = en “ = — . Count - sts ® of ng in a ! . © — R SALE MUELIN -1* tion ~V. acres. &5 ia cultive-| FARS Seen : My. situated on ¢ “ie| prompt Ohi , I GK AND AND | COLAIRED HiiM ' i . ‘. | : ON K A & G ; ' -_, “Le . - . ee n “UOLTaSs rast im aa ~ a + 7 with 4 room Ootfage sts. | Proete r4 ena south a. hy wide of the RT he D attention rab ev. EAST; \ 1\ g Satieface: .. - — - in E tS rr ; Serv lee Ry 0 \ ‘ : ; rs a. ‘ P lie ls ; i “ . : ‘a x . ring Water 2°, ithe rw - le | _ ; @ Ken Pr l1fea “ | fone all {Ween the Olive and CO ort 4 2 True rd be ) Mf AN, S007 Ni » * ' “ : : fi ' ; les . . r of ert ‘ - . Bs; —s “/SSORB OT t on - ’ - ’ yemience most woes it: e. | Borth , wey aed “ , Once and { s M : | 4 Mi ”», rit : “ eC re a q ; , Ke eet ; ‘ : . I ‘ * 4 " x : nce ta... Der acre rr, on f: con willy a.jOn ~™% . S20 ia ifie " wer No} & « wr ‘rend Lindell 94A | flat a: arc - ‘MiPUl S-7 room yr Hele rick; south of « — SN ROO. Tis , cen “Om =6Sulslvas Mo , ss | fOr @ Country hy . e@ent site | 4—Wi . ss 4 ars ’ “Onn . Pert an 7 me teary . . : ~ a RAS a 8 ar hi — owner ar 2 brice $3150 ' Me stock an NO’ Oe ~ : J ()}} LE ASE lO iol TAY — . to } — ‘ ~ OF et be seen = 3 4 .. hath : : ih. FAR For gle at ance: is a ‘ Dreadiis a seen unti) Wednesday S170 . ; meek ee 4 ter one farm —e 5 ae eS Cottage av: 8 ros S949A Ashiend «x ' mGition: jot 60x): 30. * from Walnut Hill ‘: , — ape ° N.EREY es rT aeor ite -. Water aire ; , = *OOMms. gas ; adil a t 50174 — a rat 4-ren: rick eares . “4 -! Ra Oe 4 i the se on Bouthers PAP wa. in Wi ea — alia . hk gk cH , , Ml, which Car = Wainwris tn ay, 3 : ~ KAM! } ge ote ving Murphy itn-« y mine. rie. bath. weet of « ‘cottuae” ; wae a “% - weil cistern heats family 2024. good nities Pt ee ~ +d * ot. Charice |. A118 fy == _cheominai _Bidg , i ne © . ; . oh BS Y ’ ’ . : - r : : : i > 4 7 . . , . . . = ‘Go : . _ “a +6 7 : sift vr, ret i? . . : a ; is Ak Trt ; . =e . tS » Stary rica gar Age on ~ ¥ >4 40) . 5 reas — for $40 ‘ , ty’ a Fr ut Hih t amily U Se J : Rr ‘ . Corey stock and grain — ms rairie ’ x | art of ARE 1d 4040 \ ve 4-: om (fre ° Ine , > * . MPR ~6 feer ah 1 st Waln ct Park bate ele ert ° —. FARM 120 ac et ae (vy West if St Leuglie On nat a 54 ™ ' bee ——_—_—_—_—_—_— SOUTH SAROUINA . pny , s’ ¢* . , . . . . " : . ; . ’ . . ~~ secir Pe Mii} “4 ’ “ . af - t¢ ee eae Tage service OREON £& * "f te! ie on im. i“ ate — _ = bath; hot- . 7 S oat ce Bented Ce@liar street ma e nies from _ Paige Couaty, uF 2 , wee wen Wabas) Ratiread .- — RICH. product sctive farrne TT. 3 : +4 . _ ‘ ‘7 ‘ cart? © Pig -_, ’ " - . ‘ af . ’ seth : = ; furnie torams . 4 Aliso 3 new &.encun nea le os at 845a.a0 | FLA - —l = : w*-) Lepet +h Fre , “Fe. all rich eoi! part Bottom len Pai ra 746 D4 : arren County. Mo ia bor a — ace ~_ henith.” - oe | : ’ he ' ' , ‘ . 4 - : . U areour -« . a a hat Dr ement : s ‘A —s —_ acres x ud! -o : —_ t 2. sed ; or. ; - Aull + ? . : VU oe “ . ' . ' if - . a “ at 10] " Price ~£ 8 vr er atc with Oo” 15 ne gre CT, ‘tation These ’ ~ oe P " : «? : " . nm ° ; i , - ae ~ Der acre g , te = acres own ] acre " ' : : re . guarente , — a th aae : an i w . xs a * and acs ’ ne ‘ag ~H. A : ‘remeral Land Dealers . 7 Che _ . le a Ls > _ eat walk . ' wh | i. , 4RM—.4 ° “ _o | 4 * te. veo John there sen ~ ” Dp rT Bult ’ RT} —, - Hi It 'sP. ~ ey 2475 oP os ae! 4 acres now in ret nes 4 ' acre ~ + house " rge spr _ . ‘ ‘ KLAHOMA ; eg eedbam. 1457 Bt . | i ‘oO , Te nem ent “ Tehea ] story ‘ re o hMaern »* ah " pring Fat - Ah ‘ eweart di. i ; ¥ ood c! eap 5 4 o ats an‘ > * Re x lace * *0 Note R. Halt 2 , =~ J price; work Sutdulidings ¢ > : « McCausland ar. @t Levis. ok 5 50¢) eur price 750. Central R z (roared: rc: ° ©. De Mo. : ‘*, ial oan i ae

Page 64

— —— cease ae MONEY WANTED csc BUSINESS CHANCES ; me CHANCES re sa FOR SALE BUSINESS FOR SALE , BUSINESS FOR SALE ) BUSINESS a . Ee - —— — _—— ____— 3 687 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and ior Saie Ads today. Se EONS; Dusiness CNances, Wanted and & or 3 ‘4 —Fyrom private party; $1200. BUSINESS CHANCE—Enxperienced sales ish to discount promissory notes which BAKERY SHOP— , §. 24,'| DENTAL OF FICE—And lease. Forest 755. | ' rs) HOT + ROOMING HOU aT ait on See Pbden basse: aued | meaneaer ond guetantion ene costed tone BX t pr nissory notes wi me pARERY St OP—And saloon 1601 3. NE Ale O HOTELS! HOTELS! HOTELS! “33 ge 34 x _P SBe _ Post- Disratch. ‘ $2 2000 or i: re in ee nub wo aang dl pre poster Tne ’ mer ~*handise . tn f Ee RY—And a ker | fit. 3810 C ‘ oot DRI" oe Arcade. =m: roe. to Californ! x - sEW ETL. ANT NOV EL T SHOP— Very _ vusiness Ventures: cap etry a ‘hER SHOP—Tew ‘aieoion . 355, Post-Dispat reasonable; fime chance for gi bod watch- KOOMING HOUSE seeking Drains: thes« rohlen > ch — aWoc good usiness. ~~~" aN ae - maker Ro O-298. Post-Ih thon ; east sacr by us; prepare bond issu fetwe > vi . > TT) x bic n« " ay : Tro MUNat paned of automodiles car ieft ip tasta te > big imacmne in estab rating Development Cc 806. 808 Chestnut - : i __ sock, with =~ — —— = — = c loads of kindl: ~¢ | ROOMING HOUSE—@ our Possession i218 S. Jefferson. ic6: . RC} yr Eastern 3 ri an st. St. Louis, Mo | SHOP iiving ro oms 7 m DRY GOol S—Gro ene SUSSeeTS Sastre im. o—- ie: leaving the Ueine __2 308 Miasissinpt. = EY to loan automobiles. Aute Auc-| ,OUtnern fiin Peer batts alone pay 6000 OPPORTUNITIES—iIn 121 different >. ; Splendid business. 1681 § "3Po- 8-8 3 ine ow suske - Phone — Beet a x Pwo HOURS : : Juve st (c8. ~~~ al ec Fern -ae RG. DUN busine ines Stating where vou — a : ; | DRY eats kde ‘RE—Smail Dt 3509 Chive, . - _ . —*. ats arti | how : ed in —_ ‘. , a ives > : Cc ‘ nae. Ty —r ————— ee ee oe ae ee ee ee , LL. ‘orn while using: mort- tock fi sic ry iso a &: we to : aa ki f ssiness you BARBER SHOP—3 hydraulic chairs; combi Box 0-15 cd >t" >t” . -il, Indian furniture’ tn good town $2400 Ww. ye: ts ieit : tar ; ty ‘Wnhtown ibocation. establ shed: stock | 1 ——— ‘y*) ee I, POR ee oe Pasiseetc . ~ => - e-em ux er y (ry * > ‘ : ’ - ~ 2G r . ] . . . ® ws * ° fh ' eo os ; g ? ) Y } °.@ furniture and plance s: , y A... é i 1 + or sell he —__ ____ on Diddea, Stewardsor nm Til ; co es e adout 310.000 Box W-2S5, : = m : ' =e aint : ‘ n P parts ho car in- RARRI R SHOP—1I n o 7 a we : " Bes %: Os STORE F} ture 2 a)! : Louk ispat Ss | ies eee Se Hi MING Boas E—32 j Mi mN\ i T i} LA JAN its zs vic ora “de “a / _ $2000 Re 0na., unit tak = ” b ti i im th ; rent m hie: day from 9 t Va. m. i: 16. J IES’ LE. TrO-WE AR s TORE— Mast me. consider trade i 33 ™ — sup ited wa larted wie fur lure un is "| ‘ th aa ‘ae oe eee ATT ENTION, AD E RTISERS a ya — ‘ = r Washington nao — seii ~ ; : 0} a = : 4016 Choutens . confidential, 1842 Ratiwas ‘ost-Disnat 7 va a Rural route directo ry vis County eal atte a ble DRY GOODS STORE—Good cit} stand; abou ee - 3 oF Deimar, 3003X. ROOMING 7 HOUSE—1F oon cot eR?) - a ER Lee Tex.. nam i , . mt } Coy, Chemical B! _ fe $10. 000 s ific : ( t , siES AND PT RN] INGs Cheap rent; good iacome: — SE Ee : : ‘ : =7 =— - 7? ~ C a - — a ~ : : ee . : iin ot mae St 1614 ‘. ve ? " r edhe — me : : ne Bent . ae” nm ey Pee 4 . At Ess “ a monte + 'S BL sH ‘Comp! er Hox EET: Austin. —s , eee . Wee ..! ; Git n ri: / > Ps osake tas _ en eh $10 OO a 7s ROUMING HOUSE—2p . BECO: ‘ H ‘DEE E “a Ss F "TRU st * :. are een S 8 I _ ly : : a éuy stn — ma os 8 - : = nn pak. pi. . . , . _ E : “8. Muus.n , _ r€ q rea- * Pe. = ¥ ce i a+ Ll 3-30 000. Bes Ww S326. F ~- rat ae — acount of mes . 8-8 ——— st. t 3 7 aaa : SATTERY IUSIN ESS— Excefien on ft ing; no jobbers. 3 Easton. LUNCHROOM—F, strict $1150. live | | or = : ON to salarted le. easy men: r wor king Partner; t i _ 2° Pe: °° me —— ag vite + LOA = e Any amecnt of trust - Cc 2 188] ~~ one eateaness ‘Bide’ - »S. It oriunity Boy an sh ames shed OMS. hes = a . > iT as : sc =— $ f nterest : eal esate . ct! : ‘ to! Rox a 5 De » > > mse , » vy th city =F ; ; N , BYsT Ss PPORT! Ty nwright B as ; enertts sion BArKeG: PUBS | SOME sapien’ eamnad PODS Moe ox P-196P-Di ~:~ PHOTOGRAPHERS meer: OS Chenin eat eagbet, Novy, oers (eculpee, tm | LUNCH STANDeUsed saad Wade; wil | Pent S00 Glen a ANDERSON © ’ ti sis 7 ~e © “ . ; v! - S@iar ° . PeOP cary pay: ? = a ee r - : E A I ty A R ’ IN —~-I ¥e i” BR > 4 ; _- er inn in r as 4 i= © 4 m™ | : ’ . aes ’ c - . “ “’ ‘feaerned i ~~ mm -“ : ' 2 2 ire gli o° ' ; : nents onfidential. 4°71 « mimercia: Bide ; > 10. oww) og tc N“ : “D e win mr at hea use: ; ‘tt h } ct daily ee 7% : hia } > - a = - = = b. He = ’ - ae ; , . * ‘ . im _« , . oT ° ° " « a RDEF “ oe isfnhess tn pee MONE x el AD AN sje oo ate; ‘ at00e «r A —_ -~ - ; : ; furnished ‘ *gitime ’ mn rte ' ‘ , .40 » + t¢ettre TS P me ¥ ore - iam, - mV! du + | a ‘ vs S200.000, | » wae ROOMING: HOT sSE—jl)] — Fup mca ' . _ na eis ai. ee un .. * 2 ’ eave ‘ " : . . ie” oe . ; » ri A. | ‘ aa : 4 : - 4 ; ‘ . Bs . . or -j “a ot prompt attention. STRODTMAN & 'Noveteat showing goed management and safety, Diates. 30c per dos.: new So , floor. |INic . cusd Post -Dispa: roperty. st , ehte, ‘ening, leaving . | from Shepard's ¢: TR \ N. 36 : - “ave established lentele of « of font ‘ar —- by . Ss > nn nenae, rise dam — a 1dg. Sth a _ : ——— -- nirac on Sout : at ctry., is Fr S RODT rt 3607 é North br a lwar. ; K my ne ; ane on aut tomo? } : ture. ing fo: OPpportu ities _ - on " . lao a2 : . : ’ . bois >>. ii S . . ‘ ‘ . ¢ 1¢ Sta ed invest.gation. Hun OMING ? a9) salaries end anyihing of | _1120 Lytton Ridg icago. altace annie will ye >t ‘ollinsvitle, Ii Dre sae alin neg: 6FC Write & Wabash P. O., Pittsburg, Pa. ‘ + HOUSE—§j — : . 9 ™ _—_ e . "9 s: ” 1 : “ . ‘ 7 . ssB i 4 Z re , ; 4 - -— — - - a ~ a _ — oe - ad 25 ainwri ? \ —_ 4 7. ~ W m. ». Dri d Rea! ty ( 0. ——_—_-—- ald = ive st . SS ~~ ; ime — " —T ‘ in oi hu W icdety distribute: arti- Lt et gat _Bidg. ‘ss > ‘pre ; . ente ses ; — i R MIN 4006 . ; to $5000. on “The t en jth, — Ror 586SW ne r I STATIO: Repairi | vee ) ie @ m — an is ING HOUSE—» . z ? . ss ; e.-TOr gage tr . tric * ‘on a 8 Se = - Peer ate - : .e; s tor rovaity: equipment. Dart _ : an nm to - a ere j= ‘able ~~ weekiy pary- iM iselo; sis Mi full nartic _ — - — 2 wT — "7 ; ing. ‘ : ood } r ; sare 4 *: oa can rent . ri harges per cent scounted letter Trier 12° fAt : : ! . . icR.LY Set ’ Ph Tie . ) ‘* . ; ‘une Terris , © erm a i © L231 ro lS s* Od rT : "non cV\or a rl mit re he ™ -- - - -_——- = : bP , : . . : : Tt» . . ad ‘ . : ; “ ' ~ , pica ; ‘ ~ ‘ere. ae) * andy ; food it ure ara pia + a " a r "rac : a . : ‘ ‘ i . iL of . oe - : = . ; : +. -v. sritt A é ’ % 1} 4 : =. ey ff. the hes? paying call M: nday: ‘Brust rdance nat ‘ ee et sen . to b hur ms on te arts “ ate . a om haa am! we D> VEGE’ rere D ty .Vverage eekivy receipts. Sent) Ri-™M mone : : : ys! : ‘ ‘ rt’ . i. o~ 7 , ‘ a ody . ’ ; ril@s iG 4 $1500_ . - a : Pe yt SE—Hatel, : , _., ee oe & — 7 ’ : ~ - ai ~ “ eet eee oy 4h ee Oe pe ee, ee eee Ce 1G “lat ® min : > Sta: = ol ; . , Ment a pment: Dx . 4 thonery Ir } . J : : > - a |) ‘ : . ; ’ * i. , ‘ ; . : ’ a | : XN] i "t . . YR . : . : t : : | ; ° Ext H. B pte e\ Lit tei! 348 ‘quite at = rab : Sunmenebie teeters — ated in downtow: ag ce lass, $5 eek): 4 jn north pa = ey ——— = li¢ .- - . . - a : — —_ - p > ’ , sf - ¥ : . e - , = - - “"T = ae : = . ie . ot . “ — . Dp 7 ~ " @ as i ogy $ a be uP a : WaT? . he j iz le Lj 1400] ; - . Ot tun to o . . . : ie niv=st ; Noh ' . Perr , I e, IR p—sSecond Me? ‘ KUOMING RO a a seu e i+ Mortgages PAG : r obb! bh secure fn —--2 A 3 36 ; 4 ‘ se) ewe — , ’ - et fur hed USE—F : ‘Ss : : turing nd to , usin Mee? . —--- a uv. = '.- t} wT! terest vou. GLENN’S i SIN : nde iter — eecemtane = - 3 — == nish - — Saat 404 oO: ive Ss" ‘ ni iti . - w A. Us: oe aan *s IN ™~ ‘ : > - " = CH ANGI ~ *? — _ . _—_ ~ s . - me , = - At - | EB, * 4700) Oocat 70n, West Monday = a od rented. beat. — “me . i] s i yr + B wD ae a Lk _ 3 C POR Emi ulaneum ; End | : N-48, P.-D LOANS—LOANS—LOANS "4 ~ ait - if th active interest - platen todas —s ~~ ee i : ait ae nm} ty , ’ it rte -i stock will sel) ‘ for —~ — 5 : = -I Sea) Coes ROOMING “HOUSE 7 : Money joaned to pes pe keeping | = SF OS iepatcn. >} 3uick! Phone ; Some : 4% city. _Lindgell 2934F ce ar te : at ; Vrand aod water furnished ; rent L.——$: 100 r nrhs ' 1s i fa & ' pPavrnents see octhere ates, wen STATIC oN We ie hay © ex excelent lo- | > AND VEGETAS sa E—«35 4 ae —— Saee ; ait. edeed se rity ree | ent ; ours . Bidg. Batre rance 211 | N. - ww : a tion ft Til “rg etath on and repai nee z age. c82) = et, Wichions. | RE ™ iLLINE - -T location; good Olive | ood loan o “de Bid rance th « (76: South st L wil) , “349 , WoitG 2 — — - — = a — | — . *. ame \ranND— } good loca tian doin ; ots . $250. | owen es property. - — Were — ~ bee " ,- a ; » tortun > on IUSINESS W — Woule soot aden an ! awn i rent reasonabie: goed lease; ; DOO i ; oY Wed.— =i want to bo ° $1000 “0 _at hated 01 Delmar ; ere: eats | why seve “4 mate F aaa ane ; a —— o's : — - san ReliaSle Sales Co.. 1113 Chemica! CE. , on ~y Uls BUSINEss so say ne mn. HOUSE—8 eels, Box P-. st -Dispate! 0 TO $50 QUICKLY LOANEDIN £-Y- Far wner, Dubuque, Ia. Nes needing s boosting 1 1: men- xe gir py ge —_ sees ——— —iiscoms. | 1e) south Upstairs for $80; M ONEY Wt " | a = @€F test confidence to "4 re ow hers arn: Oj rtunitys ( ey 0n price ; all partic : ‘ a . . ye SS ' onan 5 a4 “AND ) VEGETABLE STORE—Ssn y ' 4 vin —— every com UNE td —s- aU ae Le : . : ot. ate, en Bo plier : cery. doing good usinees. S& ey ‘aw t & . tea — wient - _— spatch. rest in e ; , 2 heat: $350 if sold immed! ' - ait” eoammeanebih og $3000. ~— R A. et Standard 14, Post-Dispatch , Sante S med te a ee as A aying | busts > neon. have other tasimees 1052 Ham- [ils Rosinbas EXCH 7th floor reome, bousshenian : and | E xchange Bi ig. (c5é OO! : D : wil 7 roc meats .dr is be ate z vd me Om wattre Conan te “tail bite Victoaris | t: $50 month: retain 2 : Pu . . : seat) ica t iY : > _ . ’ : hoe OT , Pree . . - & = 56 " " oat > a Biers apn . - : . u a = $ ” fu ral a ‘ . ; - ' . ‘ ‘ ° , > . : . ; ~ “ae Box 100. Pom. reilly's ne oo , ‘ . — + : iz er . in —— 2. ; i +s .*S> ‘ lA nN " iy vi sa i ae miivvti, & : esas : ‘ & »i SS : : ; : : ‘ ; , ' } ore _ >. . ; : . na & ~ SEE FR RAN K ‘#H. wi EW E L 0! Lz DOsI Lior al . F 2, ~~ _ Ww a " lat : 2 _ 4: » = ’ " x oe ; TD _— ch . , “ : me — a —~ t. a. on R. : . OC : A n. " ' " . is si oe : . 2 en a Tt) apartmn “+ ted W eet ’ ' ci furniture or Piano ms ; Post- , c} , — —— = - = ae... ; nal ; ee oe eee : aiheeein. | ie aa . , . ’ " 7 hea: . . - . o it.c® my ‘one- 4 over Si. ber 4 “ Box R ome ani ne: HAVE 7 a ae ©) CONPECTIONER} : . 7 AND‘ “And ice cream parier. a¢ros ee eke rt ae Cees cee nierest in nice office business; $350 | $1 Hox W-324 Pose : BUCHAN AN—Ent ai necessary in | cent ' anencees - - er i west loca + a Se pe eee pe ee yy m= “y ~| itch. - 8 seth ; HOt =E . is2 ioans “are that : Lo bn my she eal : o ' An MT py a ee . Daniro 4 geese “A ate ; YAN rACTORY , ell equipped pants f furniture has been bc an nx: > an Sn | rost-Dispatc ce) ' __ Ress: sn =. co sn ee ee oo rin lant will ge oF > 2 " 5. | buchsnan. + st om? name rhe y = = : —_ ~s ' ae a CG ro TH - Kh Fr... - ' 4 ’ we . . « . . al .* ms " : . : : _- . a — : " . es » chan ~@ for someone ice - - "$1100 } . Schmidt (nee Buc iAidentia! [B00 Market « Bement 24! igs oo ment eek t . ; ific mess Tat tan ~ our Lm os ie arge farn nti: it the pants business. Box — cousin. Ce a, a9 oe a. 920 ) to & , THE | = se . — at proet a tlic 5. Post-Dispatc ROOMING HOU S—Ana Funeral Monday lon n mk : 2 ————— - > eT ivaled br nome Fx p93 periaerrdenn ee ae: 310.000 yearly: $6000 > Kk riegsha use AC vie VY a 7 : rence The Enterprise Me: aet » locatior Box N- -D. | ~-AND?Y KI HioN—Corner ore ins Piast-Disna ; Ar Erm Run EA tte: oone, 650 dailiesand ce! iding 15-rvom dwelling. | best H u Clint : Pe : ’ : iT) : ' BROKERAGE Co.. mis 00 with ees aes ent. large stock, across from large show, Pode Boar inte : Laat DEO—At great rooms at SSS6 eons a . nox QS . ' Dat} Psa. Soe0 | tc AY ; , ble ‘ ; : aC: Al i bee" inves — : . _ he ee ca a : a De k . Services t Lite® pee» O34-925 Roatmen’s Benk Pile «98 ree ene = é tu Lou 326. P-] : : * _FURNISHINGS—aAt 1709 MF: ae see ——— SLMAR KR. E AND Bie ' éay. August 7. int z ___ Box P-. : = t n , eee spe oo 1030 ae . it é 4 ; .Tated me _ ‘ . 4s * vl ' . \ : ~ oe ! ae ot ane | . OT - ) ARL rt ; mee . : za ARE IRE a) : a =» PHOTO ; AP TT ' = | ro ne floo Ru» ‘MING HOUSE—15 ~ ? are. St. Lovie, at MONEY (Wid —$1500. at 7 wr cent inter STOCKS AND BONDS w cad Susiness mas preterred: | one ewido wee Sem candy and ice cream. in fie ‘always in demand: 1 am got selling _ establishe Years, one-half block from | Mished; always full ert and 1 per ent bargain for quick sale. ales &- Bie flat: hurry: my loa: ast : a “RK Wtd—Rn wn Shoe comn on a ' ima price in a: : : ' , : s8iT. en 190 eT ae vas: SS ; mc k , » . ‘ea " P nes ; - west of Grand, —— > o mm. ——— _P-AS* _ Post - Dien cash pr Be >-362. P 4 h 00” . 29359 Mortgome nd movi- . t rinership dis- i. 2 tow] nce 2 to buy - en a. ; ime ef belowed daughter » bs : : e 4 ’ . i} Lal ’ 4 i = = Ss j 7 - 2 /—, ° = : " : : Roon iT house 18 reome., : te St Peter and } marty. on ~ aaroved property. 6% , ~_— ; : ~ ; . omer | ~~ am ria : ={ «* -i?ispatec i 13As ‘ POR. . Fi . ery : ear ne ~ t_ow ly ime . roun ~ : alae ; Rooming house li ans * GoLericn— nrered interest, firet deed of trust. B 9 Get our quotatio eT et oe Oe - capital. dn orth SROUCERY ¥ Wi > aentibands deumen inieaee , ‘all Monda t rick (6 More : ally advertised: exceptional ont icy | — J. HILL. . Se Aug. 5 2 Post- Dispa t. : ; ae 3 nee an live 1 . hit MING HOw SES—Lindee 2 trude ‘tbieich inoew #F MONE ’ wei ——Te borrow x vi) _ — 114 J ~, : ; —_ at reeorre W ear mineter é Je ob ty nr. ’ 7 - ae - + o , mf us ers .TaAnso oe = -————— - . — a - 3 Pr ae ne = _ = — , . 10 reer: , Bischop and Jacod b! I ‘inster : . a® our a age years 7 months end Punerai from fam . - atD nt ; "td - : CEA -TO-WEAIT ™ Ment avenue, Monda — 7 Quired ox 0.29: AB etme or ogy ites a i lo n- tewe enal hed tnels . E —Oid-esta aes =A | | . ig 4 4 olf — — a . te St Beniface's “ye $ see CR Ly oa — . ; ; S BU: ' a > EL! ped: . @: } |} OD muis ama moet jecation. = | 21 om. oo beens . iting to > ry am ~ Saer Prices paid for: « —$—— ~—— aS Ek -ROVCER ee a po dae, ae Te ee SALOUON—$1000. rem @ Punerai will ¢ . 4 nb Bud. : TST] 3403 - SALOON—In very ett Thursday. Aus. “ ee. 8 : : a : x : , NGoanc : - ' . ‘ son for : .° tm be 1113 : REVAIR SHOP a7 | e Cra _ mether-in REA! R SHOP dom aoa news . 4 ' PPiY SHOE "RE PAIRING 5G % ‘ isremead we y : ; . m anc stock 33" > a . : 14 J "t wag Five mt e. SHOE STORE —Ecubiened ats : GENE Ri Ratered Post-Dispatch . "a 0D. clean Sock Bos ¢ = Pen ilgili ; SHO E SHOP—With all | A enka —— it : : ; . b . 1} nvestment - 4 ort am Market —— “ , Fer : encdort dear CE CR CENTRAL EX “5 Mes ; Sieepi: om Bio x 389. st-Di SHOE REPAIR SHOP : Prieta Henkel E CREAM P AR. es : A Je... Sj = 7 je Rood location: ¢ . 2 Punerai Tuesday Hege Scaec. : VRE | . seed st 400 |. ae "iid: -diieen | a - ville av.. East St 2 from Rebe . | ) SHUE REPAIR sHOP— : } Grand | e su. 6 Cemetery. a! Tia ker : P : rt i . rT . ER ; ’ ‘ : ' : i-—Ff et oa tion R ber . 60 : : . ‘ ove Sone “ a & , : . Ta . . oe rancoaieg _ aa ~ .' ». . . a ; ss z ; ry : Z 7 a , . } 2 j - . ta! a ease Haynes e18S Railway SHOE " EP str HoP ~* - : 7 : . sa t: : ; =. . . — — a a — . & ’ : se 7 = —_— and Ref. experience weh br wae.tl Saie, 1 - 4 h os eas a LOG TzBiIn . ne ne ee of wi must be colmamo “ ;' — . - “ a ‘stem ’ : R : s : OO} ’ Ss } i? — Sy ‘ERY : , mark os - “ : ' . RAN T—Deing zOod 6 pbusiness a ee ine. rt - Bon «- : a | : e353 > it : 2¢ ; Abdviy 1400 “440 Gravois ’ aimed ~ ' . ow — , : RE 4 : Tea ge 4b s SOrPT DRINK BRAR— - I »eebee 3 . i . ; . : e ‘ : " : . ry : . } : vv : »™ : ' | } a : , . “Saee .* , : : _— ‘ aT. tw a! -- tra nefer ai atrt . ocks, German bonds cn: Se anite Bide , cae’ — SCTHIN: Ph eas: ams ns na , ee OFT DRINK DAR coon - ; : — - 7 tha _ ' ——— ae ee — : ‘ : . . . «> " - a ™oney On GRY active un- ‘ moet R ter por vou Isin - ’ 0 , ' . OCR YY... : —- ae REST. 4 ‘7 sone: 3 me ” torn ae transfer corner: 4 4 car ho any stock on 10-pay ineral oroperty nt : rhe : . ae : , it! == . Hh st ' viz . 4 @ ” Gene - ne.de \. bargain Monday ili SQFT DRINK PARLOR ; A to promote but service rith respoz TUDOte : immediat . Ve eee 0: ECTIONE l s-= —— ranklin. Bea Bt ie : ~ 1é™ 8 “HYD. ton. SOLS | — —— tv) a : fest Emd Theat vf , * . : ‘EPY > we : ae Soret hk aNrT_ im tate oimae ae SOFT URINK ~ 803 Central ~ : | | Tr: Of $ ERY AND MI Sout r rt ake not have a . otrai Ne- , ~— ’ . aa 3 2 : . _ re ‘ ‘ f os Saaetienae 2 _—- etn ; ; a - —~ s : : tae Demet a4 usin . Oo Tn plant ti 1a30 = 18 Central 4340. (el) - her Yaar 0 tp ag OS our Dus a. ‘tas? ONFECTI ER ru! ish market: good . 204 Wai ht | wis int t You a : sOrT DRINK | _PARL BUSINESS CH + oA. —— a, — e.D. or. Victoria Bid . a tee ne ane food m@ i a sce GROCE] i Suilding. is ed loca pee thie on eee Tegum SOFT DRINK PARLOR—4 Pp, with $: for dist tine : : ) —— —_— a_i To = receipts, | a, $475 a MA, ness. 133] Frankie ar, | ee ee TT; : nin ae - “ee |) 7 , ; +m 2% "HANGE ' >. tic 4 DR! SK Par 3 yeare and » 7 - oan ma - a iy Oul-ef-towe henn : mtn — —) $2 canst 525 KC ‘stan - Slive .. LAL3 mie¢al BRilde ry —a— ; a) oe = ‘ 15th et, “cellent West . order c das Suada . ' - oe : Wai: R : ~ —s i al ; Sit Lis ~ - . etemns ae .- on wr *T DRINK-—Lodes hele ‘ae - - - . y *% ; > ' 9 ™ g ‘i ve "hs Ar. ° bm —~+ oo J . ~ — t- ; a4 . 3 - ’ ——— - ~ a aes _ nines = : : . . . =~F ’ ' : "5 le - : : - x e ie sory 7 R T + Kou: S Fest'iine ‘ unt , - None fe ang My, A4 1e0er- RINTING ra ~ - ——eee == A AE ’ 2s rent $145. goo2 CON! TION E} a ea oe —— vrefitable busi tm * a . TEOO0 Mack. 712. rooms $1790. terme | Spe’ , —— . | . - — = " . dane ios rice $2 ee va {tractive lease haut SQhan xin 2338_ CENTRAL EXCHANGE ‘H-GRAI E manufacturing compan ousin porated ad ‘ _ Li T AN] t RAL Pr. Reina e = NE | ENTRA : L2 SA Neri . re Le Bid ae . x Se - onl — SHOE ‘SHI INING PA AY es —~ c ive ~ 7t ; ’ v~ pe 9 ae — ' from Usten Stat ! Monday 31S STO. x— Manufac curing 2rodurt steck. formula, "65 Pawrard

ane : t - 7 -—_— = « a nance, | eR ba ’ on : : i be ad . — a be : ‘ples’ * Sestaae 7 SHH) and Siw) : s (eo; | . ' a _ - Rear Rik Bi : ° ; — - ‘Mg goed Sesiness: woutt 255.5: JAMES , > * erie o : m . . a _s tapestri 6s f wae : 4 Pas 1] ‘ i eis orth y etc : ~ : . 9 har er personally have nut et maar ie a of « vor ow | * sate territor Be — toc k 350 ; a ————— will re . wee - _ , ‘Teasons for sl img. equipment prectt - - ” ; ' = $3000 ‘ : . ’ : ~} ‘4 : —_ : i re Efe i ‘ } “5. - . > e . 28 . +>. - ia % res nel frst business (> ock of Van. High lass “ale Investments , — oom — — += "“OMO! E pa = nes ion tien im county th lo. - CO ~i, Posi- a 4ack Crawford, Mes 135. Vanda!lia ante supplies and — ~ on = ‘ * % - _—~ r ae — — + 4d Geece of trust. bearing 4% ppertuni!t offered those w ite 2000 . rtuni rig. . in : ~ oc : sh. time. $250 ash. ne $5 ke S— ic + ee EST — $$ sdded tnrotce sbhect ¢ ’' ter inter s” Tra te fro . ee . ie \ ’ a 10 / vw ashineton and -. ee ae . cn, : ~ nat oF TT a - ‘ t , ; ut - rt OQ ' i . ; - ae RE _ Ac Fi: ANT — Downtown, Post Tepe te ia] for investing our «» — , ; eetea® ater: , » ahem of Ecl, ee — my aa: ; P —— on! riy —— . ta way Mr R Mestaurant | * ; ae Ly " nee sot > . — ——— 2 ae DELMAR R £E “aU SINESS BROKER ‘ile > inves me c 4 Meats [od lecatior | Bees 40% Detmar r Seite sell 4. Ber. on 511 B.A, da thy -= Tas teed & SHOP —Eatebdul NE — ~ ~ —— . a ae 2 . nd a , Tee = EST ‘4 : ; € ‘Tang ivtaw an . = i “a _ x TF “.. Se med . 12 - 2 *e remar kab'e location . to : ¥e Bt only S35. with 3 living Roe HARDWARE STOLE. | tien on Fr oS TAILOR SHOP—Ciesning Vi aN 4 7ER . =e *y 4 — » a? : a my >: . : \ : : . a Xe ti . . . + a * . ‘ : R : on ~ - x . - | , ° ‘ . ~~ ‘ " a Culnnaed ‘\% veers: ry om "ork. no dull ~~ i r) 2... ee of : sot 3 Faston « a’ mt a Susinesg 222i ies Bite 6 1 Loe Will anerifice: om Ot eae ee ee ; Pt TIRE AND VULCAN 6 ar ar Loans—8t° . ‘ : , ; ' = a ; | - — ‘ - : ante rho a . es ~ ne >? sure , 4. ’ ie ‘ . . a... are ‘* ™ - ' r et Vvniry s. - . ’ al . ' , . e = : ee - * > : _ rR 4 nts 13 ; A : " > . + ar fit MN. Oth will sel : v-> ofits | : | -- AG EN wesc. hams - - _ . red: sicine m. 0 : me, Shed, cee “Rex. D 32a . ‘EW THor GMT “12 Pe mts ‘ if _ incasn to § — 7) @ : ieter 353 ) | Prview ‘ore Tusets va. ha 4 oe ” lat ; ta: ery oD . + ay trade, $1: TELS—. 5. 56. 77 ana = | Ten. Sus row tm he : ~imand. 1448 34 ' 40436 i “ rem, mo : 4 230 : , “. _ ™ petition b. | q N : _ { "oxen rar propos 77, ING Hows ee a —i . a . HAY — ' erme te eult: ha: he ey a eee Pea? Hepe teh re 4 = the parker . : , ' “ wh , : : . : - 4 a a 4 AY Ss HOKERAGE . - * ‘ - Xow Tuco Gur . . on : = ; ‘st. Se. Poor. tal way Fuchange ARIETY sToRs— 7 a. HN WA m iN @ ——bi ~~. ptm in H : 1 gy = ae cart ney: | 7E . Brot private tr a! ¢ mt , rou wer $ , a | aT! i! mes op. dotn nde: a me lease: bs 30 LOOM Use , 0-300. Post. Disses | ly « ' | ht ~ ‘) ” . — . f " . : - " ‘ - . mil . ' “« . _ H ' ; 3 : ‘ ° “ a y~o © ~ — tT : L, qT _—_ ; FT R T o . : . ' . e . . , en » . - ; . " , t we ’ ‘ : $700 . - fF al * ns a2 , T =a ~ Rice as NG HOUSE— 2 Perera eivraentiy Pur. UNIVERSAL ee iw ) _ ) i. Bey it. ant ligh mall hotel. 18 roome. in geet ie West _E Forest G996. tc; . | ial > “of CV ES MENT OO gf n . , ' TF —)- rece — Ft ia s\TEO to ie eur eurt : ; : 4.5 : es , ws rewria*:? RR! 4 . . : z. , AM. } rwn-4er ane a-*ictle- Ur Weekly =— : . t, i - , | . * > ; 7. - | :, i PR m= 4 TEBSE N—Eaceiic nt ‘Seoath Ba, o r , Cet . iNas bo , aid Waie = LOVE RB ~— ~~: CR a NCE— Wantes te eel, a: ; : ‘ ; , ‘ ® “and se - S 704 Ch oy mghd O0.| sep mR art croft besinese. hick —— fancy Will share ‘Grand ay we With embroté. a OR : oo 2. a rer me _omar Fax rn 170 3 Dt ; is ; a . estnut St. (c92) progiable “for Bos E sas gs fre ~y “RE Crossman oo)! lacd > Late = Pear imcaads Stea™ hear ‘e) Ox. Bes D i? SP D ; "we sar ‘Meee m° @erer'ts ) ~ asap ich. le) bargain 38054 Olive. _ & . ' : attertien ok : ‘ . * rome . Avi ROM | =o “HOU ahs a. erga ~ >usihess -onsiéer T Monday Demene e” kinds matched oe a catty, & 7 a ges

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s % s¢ — _ ~ - /GU8T 7, 1984, ———— =--=— |EMPLOYMENT, ROOMS, LOST, SERVICE, FOR SALE, AUTOS, MUSICAL —_——a éewme natruction uto) Miscellaneous Wants. RY. ae ee : X ent | y live:” *Eyrgemas SM MaarS .......--000000. 7 Dea | Gold and Silver.. | masaounehen sipen.) POLIS ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1921. Moving and Storage. Resorts, Country Board.. 9 | Sewing Machines ....... | Tee Eetatiawea, | Dae Cer Lees PRODUCES MORE |6°6UC~«C ECC Ctltt!tC*dC!C ee ere Pe pAtony | ee _ ial PART. six slacks. evan PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE ANSWERS. er trade for iarm, —e DEATHS , a | AUIS 8: RED OR INES Tea inch oome and inh th Sa ts i LODGES LOST AND FOUND Keod imoome; lea ving H S 13: ibsk, refemnenne rest, ‘Friday, Aug. ’ We wish to extend our sincere thanks to } , tee ete eee ee a open ae _ , D E A bite , et sibers Germany, Max our rr ost ‘es and friends for the kincness ] le > R “ { R ] t _ Lost a { 1 ay A ty Bo = = and sympathy shown during our sad be- || RESORTS Le ee eee eee, | Ree - inee aer), dear ather 2 ’ _ ‘ Name . inside, Jane Gi The Loya! Order of Moose has a Gesirable BO OM cocount of leaving > reavement in the loss of our beloved son clyy . Hanna Aver, Edgar and Bernard Littman, | Lest : ee a . oii c ite —_——= = ameth and the late Sophie Littman Freund to thank th SE —Nine . : > 4 => le od ox we the Rev. Johnson for his words of | | : ; decorated. Address lights: dandy lec © ABWPERSON-—Wilied in xetion, July 1 | En Be papel coe Hong tos. | Eandelence. “and our many friends for the || As we have no information arene, it is onnale L. ¥ MILLER. secretary. faylor and Garfield ett oh Tayler. - . ¢ 7 . de oO : Py Rent ) a? a 7 ‘ i f { . . - . . ’ * - . — . : . . _— mre Olive at. . fred Andrew Anderson, o at 10:10 p. m., James McGowan. beloved MR AND MIS. AUG. SIEVERS. sible to answer queries by mail or telephone. a cone @ sis ree Hine. Out-of town Lindell 5078, Delmar 756. 3830 Olive at. “Osan area, Ban tet, ra ne Nicely furn * Margaret ~ Mrs. Emma Runde, 2Usband of Anna McGowan (nee Sheridan),! | | Query Yor Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. minimum © lines. le per | SCARF . we ashington. | ’ John and Kat! verine Anderson. \dear father of Thomas, John, Joseph, Ev- Ve wish to extend our sincere thanks to Count three or more insertions. SPECIAL NOTICES Ret oe | ja $800, em ate —_— ewer VaPe Ys . Funers! Monday, Aug at 2.30 p. m,); Ward, Anna sand Agnes McGowan and Mrs. tee vom ives, friends and neighbors, for PPP PPPPPP PPP IIOP A ee ET ) ~wsthnauitiin inheniaeienania a nnthne 1 ) nner to 5568 Pershing, Asart ~ "ee rooms; alj te . Shepard's chape! 592) Easton avenue, | F._P. Ziesier and Mrs r. G. Weber. ee TP ne eneng oye Ipathy pnd beautiful flo- SLEBODNICK.—You would be en-, Dispatch of Sunday, July 31, on} | TE NT—Large. good fiecr: on | LEAVING goon for Pacific Coast; will inter- SATCHEL) ne city. Call ; emorial Park Cemetery Relatives and | Funeral Monday. Aug. 8, at 8:30 o'clock cn weeeeen ndered us during the sad be- titled to the soldiers’ bonus if you page 3, column 2. Removing paint- | rent by week. Call Kirkwood 248) view manufacturers in connection with i ;, Bed Lowt, Kkeepaake, | invited. (c)|& m., from family residence, 1340 Bayard | yar "Pekmiller, We also wish to tacak || Served in the army and were hon-/ ed letters from @ leather suit case ||| ENJOY quiet vacation: best of mom ana, B&ndiing your products there. Box 0-353.) 1 iy 20 etree ‘. = . : ’ » é lo hh > Ta ‘ ; ° ~y = ’ , ‘ , "18 ” Tike? i ay i — } - i. . ; . . ‘ sSé- 381350; { UER—Enterea into rest on Sunday, - yy a — on Church, thence to Cal ) Her. aeife i. MA mane oa lect ror orably discharged. cannot be successfully done with- ee near river , Mrs. Jennie lirodie. Poat. Dispatch | a rie . atee Ri inve reeks NT at &:15 np. m., at Phoenix ar) meter) 'Mr. (Charl D: . ; oh " Er ‘reek Farm Pacific, Mo. route *% SPEC lal. NOTICE—Op and after this date, SHUES-—Lost; pare of man's t Bide ‘ 1 £ ' ; beloved Des Moines iIa.) papers please copy. (C7) | the Prowaet. helene Gata a ROONEY J.--You probably refer te loaviegy & Scag. ot wees Oeil | SPEND your Gunietn to. talee: He ee Aus 1921. I will not be responsibie for} | Grand and Cottage; reward ets Oo SE—! rooms. j 7 "s MOTTERT—Entered into rest in the sery- | SONS AND" DAUGHTERS. to the National City Bank of New pone 7 + 45 Py see —s leather ) dinners, at Martin's = a - onl y ik hours’ | 7 debie comeractes By ee dy ~—Re_o* can rent house; aa \ nholt>. rother ice of his country in France, Sept. 1: . |, York or_the Guarantee Trust Co.) ere eee wat « ory aptymaggy “oy? — _ride out on Manchester rd. Bell pnone |_Burgolty, = Ss _ CHARRY BURGOLTY. | WATCH—t oat a stolen, lady's Risin °§ - wer, dear grandson Julius W. 1918, Private Fred Mottert of Company D We wish to extend o our sincere thanks to, | of New York. the b ye ~ + agp Pegg tae desired. | WHITE OAKS FARM tn the Ozarks: fishing, | SPECIAL NOTICE—Om and after date 1) gold case rews ee mn yn is, and our dear nephew and cousin, in| 304th Infantry, beloved husband of Joan Our relatives and friends for the } TS . i iereDy cowering to a great extent hike! ; will ret be responsible for any debts con- ed. S007 "Neosho et, SEN—Have tw ! ‘ | , s for the sympathy PUGILIST.—Jack Dempsey'’s real ¢} : : , | ng. danicng, bathing. Mre. A. Harmer, | tor, or te 004: b4" don . twenty-second year, py Mottert (nee Sipe), dear son of Herman and | Shown us in our bereavement tn the loss of name is Will H ¢ D ¥ the scar left. The following is a | Bourbon, Mo. (cB3) | tracted by my wife, Minnie Koehier. WA TUCH—Loat. cold wrist watch. ne ube : table Funeral Sunday, Au«. 7. at 3:30 Dp. m., Elizabeth Mottert (nee Judwig), our dear Our daughter. Margaret E. Goedde. Thank- | | 3 - aS ee Cee oes paint remover, but we cannot guar- || COTTAGE tar @: a —y ALFRED M KOEHLER mous Marr. Friday morn o — G-187, P.-D, - | the Geo L. Pleitach chapel, 5066 brother, brother-in-law, uncle, cousin and ~ vou for many beautiful floral offerings: | | fe was born in Salida, Colo., of antee that it will leave your suit | | Pe Aek—Terniebes, Sor 0; at Meramec | SPEC Tal, NOTICE —From and after Au« tral #51, Monday. mt a ip rooms: ¢ ton avenue, to St. Peter's Cemetery. ©) nephew, aged 2S years ee : Hatton tee gy Rev. E. J. Lenkes and C. A. American-born parents. case unscarred: 5 parts of potassium | iit bec Hobertev tlie, co) : 8 1921. I will not be responsible for any WATC H—tLost. on Mod oe on income : BIERMAN 4. 1021. into rest on Thursa- Funeral from the Leidner chapel, 2223 St. | prisunnele. classmate, and the undertaker,//| LOUIS C.-—Collinsville, Madison, | silicate (water glass 36 per cent), Li . ———---6 | debts contr@tted by my wife Louise Boz- day mornin ' ll 4219 Washt 4 Aug. 4, 1921, at 11:45 p. m., Theo- Louis avenue, Sunday, Aug. 7, at 1:30 p. - A ms A 0. GOEDI - - County, I)., is in the twenty-second | about 1 part soda lye (40 per cent) Cut ‘BHOUSE—5 rooms: near Fenton, Mera- | deck. WILLIAM BOZDECK. (2) $10 reward ee - =? t : ‘ , 1) j lj » o. 9 > : ’ . ak. 4. . G ) - , IE N SON! " =n , Wg - . ? , ' - . ‘ , ' ’ “ urn . Pe ou ™ . ’ Ii oune” at bax re Bierman pareouv ile. ee She 2 es ane - ers: agement te ¥ spe i. = AND NS congressional district and is repre- | and 1 part ammonfa, mixed togeth- | | _6165M. ——— seat ~ + TO Whom It Mav Concern: I will not be re. and Locust ste Mr. O2A . * = ne ? 86 years PYCa NES ee. souekry 6 Sort —f a _ enn to extend our sinc ere thanks to | ee MY! = gaa A. Rodenberg of > ane ee “4 eg ngpnet He sur- | | SEFOE n.. real vacation at Yancy Mills, | ——— gen ig ce ag WATCH—Lost on stole io— a Gay, A 7 m., | . Heear. ro Ge - riencs for the beautiful souls ace. ® dissoives e paint. | o., beautiful » . : . ” ‘le wr on ston. iL—10 reom~e; in : Age gery “ty Dicleaah @ ~~, “feed Lena and Oscar Muchneck and dear brother floral offerings and expressions of sympathy JOE H.—W , WRS. O _- “ || tried chicken daily. M Fine; — iGidney) Gasser, 2OIGA E.. (bar. Bt and gold monogram fob ing S rooms for own 4 m the eoTe 4 A heh and of Mre. Fanny Tigres, David, Minnie and and kindness tendered us during the sad e would advise you to e RS. J. H.—For cleaning and is : Te Louts Moa Al.. F. GABSER knife very valued ift 4041 Wem Pine, F ee ear M _* (e) | Teh Muchaecck. hours of bereavement caused by the death get work in some automobile fac- removing oil stains from leather use COT TAGE—For rent or lease; 2 ; onl . peecipye asked. 2318 we y seaman a a etery, Normandy, oO. : © | Funeral from residence, 4206 McPherson of our dear mother. Mrs. Rose Steffel. We! tory if you wish to learn the me- the following: Pour carbon bisul- Delmar 68 ae southeast of Valiey” ‘Park 401 rented, heat. Victor Die a BOLIN eel sate rest Karl TE Bolt. Gyenue, on Sunday, Aug. 7. ~ 1, (c7) | also wish to thank the Rev. E. H Elita, the | ‘hanical structure of the automo- | phide on non-vuleaniZzed = gutta- | — oe : oe 7 on 7 WAL z ET—Lom, lea ther Se I on ome, at . d beloved non Aner brother of Margarette Heck- | ion? COUNTY ia panes, December 18, pdt weg ag BE wig ae Bros. underta- || the mechanical operation of cars| 24 hours. After shaking well add RST and Kitchen privilene, weekly. Box turn Hroadway nished: rent S55 per eam 4 d el, Martin, Elmer and Pearl Bolin, and our, | _~- a Xe tohlons Meal end our ‘Gear - ROBERT, HELEN “AND: EDWARD STEF- and the proper ways of driving |More gutta-percha gradually until | | SUMMER HOME. — . , | Ww as w ATCH—Leat: on ©. See owner, Sunday, —®. brother-in-law, uncle and nephew, @t) brother, in his twenty-first year FEL. : 7 ~~ 1) Chem, the solution becomes of gelatineus : apring: mile aed a ball aeeen? Meee ie Blea — Bichlens . 4 , wetted “r . ' . ne fuee she . c cinla eon lestaio anh q the age of 20 years. g. a Funeral from the Ciement Undertaking — a T. L.—The process of fish bones consistency This mixture is ap- River. Mrs. J. S. Stephens, Eureka, Mo Solid te, Z2oc line, out-of town turn to 3300 Malliday av, sh—On I Delmar “s Funeral on onday, Aug. at 2 R: ‘| parlors, 22 : Grand avenue, Monday esire herewith to tender my sincere softening is a nat ! plied in suitable quantities to oil- fic d e ? eee ee é- ; Rro funeral parlors, 412 Du- , " thanks t atural process of ; CLUB SITE—Meramec, 50-100 feet. in Aff. | ce @at Oc Sunday; mininawns $1000 REWARD Ome, 1000 cash, from Weick Hros. August &, _m., to Memorlal Park O relatives and friends for their kind- disinte ti stained colored leather and allowed ii roperty M H —" street, to New St. Marcus Ceme- Cemetery ic) — and sympathy, as well as for the beau- | gration which comes with the or a u ton, 15 miles out: plenty of shade eg née "N or more papereere ic And no questions asked for return, of r. elming, (c7) | 9° ful floral offerings tendered me during the) canning. Dust fine sand on your to dry 2 o 3 hours. The next a‘])- best loc ation on Merame:. good roads; | line ine diecuun taken from 5476 Vernon, ureday — sRIG Entered seen best o6 Sridas, | 4 py Ne a ote gee, ee Pg Bntnw sche of sadness and bereavement caused by | molds and it will prevent the clay eration consists merely in removing Wesnell, 4172 Delmar, Lindell 725 Z ) Lost Phone Forest 45243. or $RO- rooms; live in | ow at 10:20 a. m, Frances ; , —y f in 3 with. ‘aud Gent eather the loss. through death. of my beloved hus- | | from sticking. the coat of gutta-percha frpm the COTTAGE—For rent, furnished, on Mera- = : ame, oe rent is $40; , A mee at wife of Charles A. > mist oT nna + + - Fenet ‘.. Mary band, Lovis G Stapp. Espec laliv do I wish M. F. R.—Henry Ford anncun ced surface of the leather, that ta cub- . mec at Deicke; 3 roomp and large porch At mr Lis ENSE — Lost, Miasour! No. 10,- | FOUND sit * o ster eresa and Sister t f to thank the Rev. H wi alser for his prayers the profit-sharing plan. establishir bing it with the fingers, and rolling || &!) screened; very desirable; furnished com- 48. Call Tyler 501 Reward ablishing HHINUDLE BL Li—Found. one Ty oonve nienoe; Dispatch of Ralph Taylor. sister of | (anova, Joseph, Frances, Jacobs, Alois aud| and address: Firemen‘'sa Union. Engine Com- — ‘s s ‘ ) li, our dear | @ ; , . , ! a minimu r¢ aw ir,| it Off the surface. The color ts n plete for six, Make reservations now for! AUTO CRANK—Lost. bet Soulard and ‘heRussell, near Jeffers: gister-in- a he eas oS — Bhat pat bod sel a gpa brother, grand — ~—e. 15 and 9. Hook and Ladder | all Seuaramenee ne te Fae y AP bi injured in the lonat by the suiph as Seprember. Box N-15°. Post-Dispatch hLmgmett on Menesd: coward 144 Me-| on ne 3 ae D ie to he a tna ' a 4 s ; P . ompany No. 2 nplo of &§ ‘ ‘oO F Ire mote : or ade i¢ . : : ‘ OK oe "= ls c i ghey ge OO fer Funera! will take place from Arthur .J Due notice of funeral! given later (eo yen cor ye , 43 el undertakers, SS — Co.. on Jan. 6. 1914. and the firct of carbon: only those leathars i) PARSONS LOLMIEB—tin the Gasconade: fine ard, on. Gl aire ? pa in a rooms ( .. [= which a dressing containing stare! | | fishing, xood bathing, the finest 15-mile BAG—Lost, late Friday night: rews ard. Tei- | GLASSE —Found, Sportamnan’s fioat in the Ozarks No charges for boats. ephone Lindell 1606 Arnold, 20 West day July 31. Owner call at Poet- Donnelly's funeral! parlors, 3846 Lindell -“%* . 4 : x 1918 ellent . . payment ] . nm) Peet Dispatch, { A at. OHREN— In France, Sept. 18%, : , | Ce.ien services ren ed y ? under thie scale WAS Made : : . mulevard, on Monday morn ne. ug. &, ' >. —_ ‘ aes a 4 : . : : eautifully furnb oil 8:30 o'clock, to Holy Rosary Church. In- > Beeapams Giron, Beloved 600 Mh eerr, = MRS. LIL -LIAN STAPP, | abc “5 Ra =e first genera) enagaatl ny y het —— 2 Deere (aater | Elbert McDaniel, Magr., Hazelgreen, Mo. | _Pine bi. oe Ra ee | lost and Foung Bureau, it We ae © 1 location; « ternrent in Calvary Cemetery. Bermack, Lene, Anna, Pp hilip and Morris We with to « xtend our sincere thanks to | Motor Cc oO. in £ > chem ed 7? the F ord leathers are not so dressed The - —— a + += a —_ (cBO) BAR PIN—Lost,_ geld fillere, with ermal | HM RSES—PFound; two per month BUCHANAN—Entered into rest, Friday, | Onren /our relatives and. friends for their kindness nuary, 1920. dry wutta-bercha ¢c in ed || COOL. restful, _ spacious 15-room ranch, diamonds, on Tower Grove car or Grand | Woolson Farm, Olive Street i$ Post Dispatch. Aug. 5, 1921, at late residence, Wash- | Funera! from Chesed-Shel Emeth Congre- ‘and sympathy during our sad hour of be-/| | FAITH.—yYou will find the per- | | ¢ nye yo wows var | Church, for the songs rendered, the members | || sts 4 4 ayha av. is noted for its respectability, cool rooms aw ee pling in ee : ' na? ee | same ty paying charges | acl 1123 8 c . : . . . eat-grandfiather, rotner an rother-in- | of the I O. O. F. f he vice Mathew | | “ae an coll . Oo party who nds in. | chester avenue to St. Cronan’s Church. In-} &F . Jor their ser 5, Mat /f : clean beds and good meals; make reserva- ; - ; dwelling, lot 514264. terment Memorial Park (c) | ex Sor me venee a e .. ery laughter Hermann & —_ um att nn tors, ae ' age od JA paging by a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association. tions quick. Frank Krappel. sitet Pease Pate Arsenal a TIE PIN. TN—Found. on Lee car, July ; : ; ene ' nutet. | prompt and courteous atte n, and fo e G iat . " r TET oe or : nes J Los ‘ow (jrove c ° i —13 housekeep ping : CHAPMAN—Entered into rest at Litch-/| yrs august Neulist, 3389 S. 24 st., Monday. ee ne, offerin ntion, | ~~! . A H You can buy and,in Chicago and received your no- | ‘ WATKINS’ MOUNTAIN HOME. day morning. small bundle organdy, And. { rane. L, i ¥ nd. tn Post-Diep . S1¢ ] field, ILl.. Friday, August 5. 19 2i. Clara A 8. oe o St A itha’s « *hurch, - run a barber shop prov ided vou em- tice j St I , . p - }| Camp in the Ozarks: Ash ing. boating. bath- , y i p —— oun nr rare 1) month over . ; ‘ *’ formerly of St Us. at m., ¢ Ki MRS. MARY FARROW eAND CHILDREN. > | ; ploy licensed barb n St. Louis to call at a Chi- || pie let the e Ozark air re aunt er please call Benton 12L1 or write V. 8. Cali Found Bureau, Poet-Diapatrh. S800 moTHe . yg Seep tb me : (Ma pman. thence to Ss. eter and Paul's Cemetery. (c7) a work. marbers to do your| cago draft board and were mustered | | 100 miles Rig ® "Leute: ‘ood saute ‘Toads: G.,_O622 Southwest a¥.: reward. ‘. SIS : : auis, belo = . H , . pai : | twa uae . 12a S. — mother of Abele Chapman of Litchfield, Ill.. | SCHILLING—Suddenly, on Friday, Aus. iN MEMORIAM BILI in there | make reservations now For terms write | CAMEO RING—Lost: will party who Tou’ | SES—At real } ard Wilton D. Chapman of St, Louis, dear 9, lve, Sp. m,., at St. Elizabeth & , sit wee ei ea = esis ~~ -LY.—A man sentenced to life B. P—A man muet have entered Rteelville, Mo 9 cameo ring in Melsheimer's MBakery, Sat- 00) | Toure : sister. niece, grandmother and and 5 ar hospital, Granite rs . Elizabeth Schil- In memory of William Bechrhan, beloved | ‘Mprisonment or 99 years can he the service between the dates of ||| T—ATANCM NMrARWOImMDAnDrTn ag urday, return it as it is keepsake or call 4 1] reoms at in-le | ling (nee Karp). , mother of Joseph | husband and father. who de parted four years | pardoned and it has b ad = S . MOST DESIR ABL E Delr mar SO19R? Keward Busi Services at Litchfield, Ill.. 8 a. m., Sun-| N. Schilling and grandmother of Mrs. J. ©. | age this day. though not often x + che one | April. 1917, and November, 1918, to ||| ] locati« appe en\ 4 CANTEEN BAG—Lost, containtr IND RUSINWSS RRO day. August 7 Interment in Valhalla Ceme- | ey of ee Se d, oy 2 oh aoe Sadly missed by WIFE AND SON. a “Spe — . ; | Steers to ane Pevasaee | 6 the || orice ; nett bestia. Sasa ee eee — aaa po BE. Morest 1676M - om ‘money | 4650 Delmar, te St. Louis, at 12 noon, Sunday, August | Joseph Schilling re. P agner 7s. — 4 pane can sue your land- sourl soldiers’ bonus b voted wy ; 11 rooms, west of Gran GLEICH—Entered into rest on aY. | Helen Spackler ad) eegerdies Saag ey o> ta yr Ag yt L. A.—We have capital punish- | | mission of the rest of the organiza- rf aha “PIN—Lost. id | | CARPET CLEANING—Carpete LI. Agt., 810 Chestuas rs fore Ot TON De. mary : on Monday, Aug. 8, at 3p. m.! And those who think of her todas ment in Missouri. The Sheriff or | '/0":, DY atranging with the bank | | FOR. SALE leepital: enaraved Spit Pista, Bethesda gat ibe ae. Eh ae ee de Giel (nee igers) ) ‘ f “ ’ , ome Bone, & ) « ! ) = , , ’ , . , oa , mine — aD ‘ | © i? , a ruce eich (ne ligers), beloved wife o Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel. 2623 Chero- | Are these who love her bent , one of his deputies must do the * in which the money was deposited, ( “L , B HOl 745 es ‘sale; Ch. yuteau Blou ugh. | ward. * orest 8°01. 2: indell. 64.38. s erner onma hae Lindell . ren ineter pi. “2: Ww Jacob Gieich, Gear mother of Mrs. Anna De | treet (c7) | to 4 pat — “A | h i -inot to pay any check ! pe. 2°246R ma. McP? . Hischop and Jacob Gleich, my mother-in- | cov © , Sadiy missed by HER CHILDREN. || anging of the prisoners in his unless it is ——— pe ‘1. cPhereon, ‘ law our grandmother and sister, age 62 | STUEVE—Entered into rest on Saturday. hn, |) county. | years 7 months and 10 days. : ' —s en ; a ; - COAT ——LLost; blue se rye: between Meramec UPHOLSTERED roiture countersigned by another of the of- CLU B SiTES—In- Ozarks, $30. Ciine, 212 | Highlands and Clayten rd. on big Bend tresses rela Bout thern | 12. Aug. 6, 18921. at G6 p. m., Laura Stueve, In loving remembrance of mv dear daugch- fT, & R-Yor w ficers. The lodge cannot bond thetr Gano. | Please return to 6158 Bertha av. Phone! Co _Vhone Sidney 2¢ | m”; Olive, 10 rooms; : . | ¢ | ’ : ould be eligib] t . ade 4 “4? : Funera! fatmily if . 7524 Ver- | beloved daught er of Herman and Amelia; ‘@. ‘ rris, who departed this life | - 2 g e treasurers so that a misa ro hi cease : ul Cal ‘ , -- — nklin. J¢ rooms. mont iin Mendes "Acs. oat 8 30 8. Mg | Stueve (nee Wette). dear sister of Walter, “rer | AP gee hated bonus since you/tion is impossible. but ye’ ae Lats. 2, A. 7 hive pie -reet — ars . q fo. at + ¢] a m.. | WACHTEL — Entered into BD ss Beturtey. o prec ae one from us has e " one person might cause such a con- | taking it im amec at Fenton. Mo.: tust south of bridge: | McNalr. Sidney 1950W. j for eatima e oll tie mast cap. sickness. O18 from residence. 4371 West Papin street. In- » Aug SS m.. Simon \ achtel, A voice we loved is stilied. wane, dition while to another it would’ MRS. I -at bli || @ rooms. large screened = porch. electric) DOGS—Lost, two, black and tan, females. | Bidney 1146W r out tracks , terment New Picker Cemetery. Friends | brother of Mrs. Emma Price, Mary, Lilite, | A place is vacant in our home, have no effect ordinarily are du , sor Se kate rales painted cream color. For price and Return to 5004 Beacon av. and receive te your 4G SHOV—No, 32 s on a © Seat ” ee, Tiieel Ganley. we at 2°30 m Which never can be filled a | Ap Ph = emia oP eniiiibea’ tottas | a Ae ts ward. Colfax 462 (c) | ' - Reps ron ’ : : . a - @« ° ‘4 in ; a 4 ; oe . ™ . ° } . ‘ > a | — ° Park eva No. 14 J. C. Dz. (c7) ion Ul Rindshestin foncral sastere. S216 » Jeti sateeed Dy ‘ : d 3 JADA.—-There isa cure for most | ones aa ie” stein eee en ip ‘EMSBEC HER- MEREIAOG ®. “Srealiway, ta DOG—Lost. strayed Bunday night. locke like | oie "Po x. . 1b th bh Olive stablished trade coo0d a Pan —BRateres into rest on Saturday Delmar boulevard. Oe ae wR! BR« THER. GRAN)- forms of laryngitis, AP pending on j a p ¢ . . ; y, : es — ---—- -- — - = ' wolf; white breast: reward, 3866 Delmar GET m ese = | MA, AND ALL WHO LOVED HER haract } . t dry on. The roughness in the } d . and ri prices og Dur \ Hox O- eimar At). teed ' | a a , 4 RNEISEL—oOn Friday. 1921, at in his forty- a ror. 0. - m | year ago, August 4, 1920, surrounded by (colered) ; lived in Kirkwood about 4 years| KEYS—Lost; bunch of keys northwest | _S® foe ra mock I a . 40 a.m. Freda Kasiosl eres brother Funeral Tuesday Us. at as ‘® Fair friends. | ago. Box 0-267. Post-Disnatch part of city; reward Call Daimar 1350R ' R ies’ 8 paying © | eee Spcttate. Seat on “4 4 ~v West” Ficriseant ‘ev enue. to. Friedens | — blue, es 7 oy ny face, ES Seen P ERSONAL— It auto party will ee m KODAK PICTU RES—Lost. Cass of Jotter- 4 at ne. tLoR S., ree oO .. Fran- | © am ue, @ smile on my ce - : ) leostaurant, oy 109 Ags, Rameey ‘and “Mre. Loretta O'Connell, 2 oe HER—Entered into rest on Fri eae for vou. sd pat prosecute. Pear! rovka. | | TAVALLIERE | PEND AN rr: ae Priday : . mn hie elxt . . ms nl Sadiv missed | ----- --- ——~ = r t ~ va . HBO Arcac Ney te Go 7. at 2p. m, from day, August 5, a bey eae ‘. ae HER MOTHER. MRS. SCHUNSTICK PERSONAL—Wanted, address of Christina! nand a ie Hee ois RL Sh eine the Colline parlors. 1049 North Grand ave- fms RN peeves. ao ‘ . i- = , ? = o> aaa soomtess See pond See \LICE NSE TAG—4.ont No 6419 Reture los | corn oth e@t ue, t , , - ry " = m Sac ar ovine memory o my ear ote! nvyone . P 3 ; rden. ‘ Now Fork cits i 7 lense copy (c) of Henry F.. Daniel G., J. Gilbert and Laura» snang and our dear father, Frank Huth. | 0-405, Poat-Dispaten — owner _ OS 5. Creat — __ Riverside lge hall; garden; 7 —— % ' Woerther, Mrs. W. ©. Morgan and Mre 1: ho departed this life one year ago, Aug. 6 N ervice man of 138th LICENSK-—Lost; one-horse huckster s : r terme 580 A MIEFER—On Thureday, Aug. 4. 1921, at | A., Mapes. cear father-in-law and grand: - pe caah orig ihass ave onne © Al PEneaoury, serving swith, ico man r cense plate, No, 638; reward. Return vo | = ANGE “ace n a+ , ' me ah father. _—- a , a ran | owner, 1717 Eliiet. rear ; PARLOR--10 GROMMET belonns ead of Lic Ste Lister. Genk aaumpeer | of Swnerel, Monday. Auguet ©, ot 3:0 Banc ew Se ee _candidate Schoo! for rune, from | MUSIC MANUSCRIPT—Last, entitied Mis- | MIBCELLANEOUS on Station For of Alexander and Lena Lebaude and our oear ! from family residente sat! oo - ” " And those who think of him today are the | ~ ” Ths 1918. vlease cal) at Red Cross | scourlt om the Missiesipr! Bhore. by Munroe. | AS @108 havied. oa S12 N. 17th et, ' eter, dauchter-in-law aixter-in-law and ‘® Ballwin M. E. Church and cemetery ones who loved him best. 1913 Equitable Ride. ‘e)| $25 omen Return to Shattinger’s, 1103 | coytract. Delmar 227; ur nd selling Sunt. aged 18 years ‘"OODS—Entered into rest on Friday, Sadly missed by : © © ae Geeident. | OMS (7); dinand formula, ete; ear ! Remains, » Will lie in state at Witt Bros.’ | 7 can 6, 1921, at 1 a. m., Thomas Woods, W DAUGHTER, GRANDCHILDREN > ERSONAL—-Surtiee 6:46. 6 | -| Pac KAGE—Low: “will party who took peck-|RiexaAUTIFUL rue woven, any —, + oy Jefferson avenue. Fu-| peloved husband of the late Bridget Davin AND SON-IN-LAW 1 tine Ford touring cer. 3700 & -| ege from Postoffice telephone booth op ferene at lee or colors wom ' ay mw 8 —— C _ Monin at v m. to Salem Lutheran | woods. dear father of Nellie. Catherine and juring middle-aged woman, plea and Olive, Wednesday afternoon Aug | carpets man die Rug sue ae fending SIR 4 te... Valnut avenue, Affton. thence!) winiam Woods. Mrs. Jennie Guntly and In memory of my beloved husband erd. name and address to Mrs. J. Blesak. 6082 jense return same to 4418 Holly ev Cali _ Central. b7K8 a | Runeral Mi take ‘place from the famity | Cur, Geer Sener lite Aug. 0. 1020: | ° } | Hancock eT SU ELDER Lact br working gist. | Miers refinished ————— —J DERHOSE—_F Set. ‘uneral Ww a pia ; who de parted this life Aug. | O M S b Of I | Pi 1 — Joh » Threadway. ~ eomra o PAY ENVE o MB. work “£ ri there niahed ed machines; eri; “There aS. GC. 2021, at 4:05 p.m. Bath: | ay, Aus. 8 at 8:30 a ™ to. =—l8t And we are sitting all alone - James tells Bag Wm. Hibbler, former- streets; at Mise Lahmens. 1427 Car ” ere clove ’ . ee Sn I tir > enne “| @a8. , good eons, exclus of Frank esa Lodderhose, beloved ws Teresa e church Interment in Calvary To our hearts chere eomes & longing ge + omaalan Hospital No 40. com- | roll ot. re es ee) _— ntown loce Gear cist hi 4 | Cemetery. Funeral private if daddy could only come home ” 4 of Wm. T. Hunt. or anyone know- | PEARL a Loot. atring : of "pearis. BRASS beds refinished, “tyler Bre ~*i'e rie or. niece and grandc id, age : it ny ‘lle iMo ; papers please copy s d : , . raae 1 t Red Croes, Ls— : — at piate an ofae goods ». Oc Beloved husband, true and kind, n e ome e ne addresses, piease call & tow aN asnond clasp. ut $15,000 ; ) ' (ce) n Plating Co, 140) Cinten st . neral from residence. SOLSA New Aah- No friend like you on ae I'll And. % 3 EKauitable Bide. j } ben Eee 7 ro lend place Tuesday Aug. 8. at 10 a._m., ’ Sadiy missed by his lion LoOsT—From father Dan Nickerson; twe - . @ | Wrday a; f Ho- emptunens olf mattresses mabiiched 55 & sympathy and beautiful fle ral offerings in - Welch.” aia | 1OT OG KAP HS To , oer — eir eas 1 ement, eo the J Te TT’ y A remembrance rn ] Pp Y 1] pe 2 » a wings B . 4, fonda, their sad berea, 7 ; a fn. of MONT ME NTS wie boone Ry ho ar ° t ay ay ou e : “ADOPTION grants tS eet oe girl's. stamped “Pork =ene - 4 chive sf eeeti 4 [ nt ‘Soringfiel4. Mo. or Hellefonta tne car, (ore ae rismones sites Walser, the B. of L. F and wae Meant ‘ ' : - fo heir consoling w« erect every wh ‘ M free. ae : oning end ISP] R IT UA F ] S M l. Bi. for their se NEREAVED FAMILY “ST ANZE MONU MENT co. 3 | For ADOPTION — Beautiful Le D Monday, return jo 3500 Olive, reward pale abe M Bein Be T L k Th I Th excellent parentage 5os ) pe = atic o Loo em Up In is ‘eare gowd — : - wal 7810 Gravole _ Phone Riverside 1966. . (e883) + & weeks oid. Cathy. | PIN—Loet. _ Eastern ‘Btar. ecaeruan an‘ il sen eone, lea . =—_ atives and many DOPTION Ro m . at ot : OU ‘ t e ing me — ——————— — a : — “TR - — F. we oe SO aga | ae eae sympathy and | FOR a mily_ Ros N-?e, 1 Post: Dispatch. Olive Forest 6 20OW. rewar _ CONTRACTOR-—J ANTZING SHOT , friends for their kinen - > hate ead ~~. ~ === ++ == | PIN—Loeet. diamond pin. op stesmmer fr trector. brick miance to eult. IARMONY MISSION—Services every Fri- | for beautiful floral offerings in our il ® UNDERTAKERS ee . mes werk: eutionates y tom la ' early beloved sul. Frida Ava. &: finders cai Forest - : | . . " he iosae of our dea ’ eo : NTS Pr y Rox FRR, Pp. -D. > m 4150 lexington Mre. Adler. | het nggy= By _ oan Viola Albrec he (nee | COMING EVE! 4uaw reward —— os pe — : rT e . au t TT “ in ranie — a ee a tear om Dwight. Rpects! n & - “Felebeation at ho = = we KN érina. ree e404 Gana — oes dhostaa hessages } le. ‘ t " yur « - . 7 " id location. Bes hi, oe. g at d neat ne n £ | and dea h_of oe OOM ark Te an me m eS , is... enter 5 rt tae ere Tm rages comeorete work Gone te all 7 — NEW THor . ” : ‘orps. « oa 1d nurees, for their * Un ave . - ee Concrete OCerege ~~ Wou tak , 4m Gut > aa Re H, 423% MePher ht Fogg a ema yy ~ ~ tore ar Merman i'nder DM cOBRTAR First ®tate Ceo'- presumably on Magne! a Terry a Forest mie} mar | voloe : ? : ~oy =:30. Thureday eve | ne C i for the beautiful floral offer 2007 x ry field 3800 bi Whene Bridae 22474 rip ned. 091 .& steh . Ageimann taking Co, OON ; GEO. IKEMEYER.(c) Private and Pubite Fun ‘ ——————— : Racre’ 124 qj) Gan kn ice “- ae OF CHRIST.—'niwereal Broth-| ™5* MR. AND MRS. GEO. 1 PY ER nate on «Tour ; a a eo ook 1975 Cart ot Netions, a “ a om ST tM 7. : —_—_—— = ei, beaded. ° men - +, food reason De char oe service every Sunday, 7:30 P. weigh to express our sincere thanks to a _ CEMETERY LOTS _, CEMETERY - +i o nehet ‘ | ce and Reve, in West End GAs WATER HEai . : Faery, pastor 3024 2} re ‘ our relatives and friends for the kindness } ; . AN BURIAL LOT—Section 1. Memoria! .| CEMETERY LOT—wWill sacrifice ¢ or 875 « - a maker. sec | y meroing. reward Phone at , LE RE—S5O0 THE keV) - "o ’ none LIST CHURCH | and sympathy shown uF during a =e hy ur TP06 Nebraska av . choice Bes grave — iot =te Lake woo y kK of G of (pe na ; ™ avert ) RAGE, 21 " ‘TH SPIRITUALIST CHURC . t in the lose of our cra » SEM! om lemorial Park: must | ark ox W.215. Post-Dispaten. FO ohn leah — ae, Decker wor advertisamen’. ; hee me her on Friday afternoon. 2 o'clock of be ome ct J MeCarthy, who “ied New funera! parlors. 1519 N. CEMETERY LOT- At Memorial Park; must —— ————-.. faettem 1. Memertal . petitive ge ; #e ond sports ow taide Marquette Fa ng pool to Relic > T - Friday evenings. & o'clock: Sunédsy. 8 BD. mm brother. one. ea 3018 Wa wieh ~~ A. well: leaving city. 1530 la Sallie t AYT —-S ection , he : train leaves Unics bon oe Gane: eahe. éead | . anand Boum ; me ~_ mutger | eeetehis thank the American Legion, pal Grand av. Grand 1873, Victor 440. CEMETERY oF Pack Law bat Post-t s. : 12-grave 1 Diepa ted. secaties. ¢ at =, Charice electric Itne = husband call Riverside ~ Vain . 7 c ' “,. . » CHURCH Sunday, | bearers and Brong, squed; and for the many | PraEew Pome eta renteeuimieanennieganniedit ———— |< 10 and 12; dargein. Bos 3 ee CEMETERY LOT—Choice ia in new y Memeo oe in Miseourts hietery. A PURS Lost. gray leather, on Laciede car I eal s m Tueedas ‘hureday. beautiful floral offerings . - SS Ses ‘EMETERY LoTs—é6 and 12 «rave iote in Ne- An @ corner Grand ant Laclede. Wedneeds ; la Thureday, Fri : « J. VENING rial Park metery. Inquire 3138A Ne ° Pes, EX . : : ’ 4580 Fareton a’ Mrs. MRS. i ME: ER AND MR! _CEMETERIES j Val Ihalia Call at 4742 A Olive «. av. le oom —_— . oo e4 30 . rv. containing travelers chee : ’ . —_—— CEMETERY LoT—MNaresin. $80 will secure — ——————— ~~ - <r echeo! pin. clase ring: reward or _ 350 . . 3 re CrIURCH.~Hacedorn | os extend our sincere thanks to —_—_——_——_—_—_— a choice 6-crave lot in the best section in I HAVE « burial = Sd | Memorial ork SEALED pneree _om sion or return to Jewish Hoepital (¢7) CW : : Four eenth and Benton etreets Services B bn Fn a and friends for the ki ndees and Memorta| Perk. Box Ww 217 2 P:: -D. a touring car “Gall 102 § a 15th ve be La Pe—low mele hound frem oasta Page bi * < he if a ) ae : ~) ¢ ‘i Ev ery bax lew : ow * ; : ate end bereave . " L a id mont he iG A py = ' . _ dr Rasche 7 ven | eapethy eotnes of our agar brother. May Memori Park «: CEMETERY (LOT—V athalias desirable: ie : oid far rojure_ or, information as fo) , cheng nee Fe De “nese Mxchange 3 A. OF MISSOURI CHURCHES sey 7 Proffitt We wish gopectally at section @: reasons Call F ' ied e Ae orest 4140W : yaa he COrNNe. % HOLDEN RULE CHURCH, Ashland Hall , Rev. Biles fer his words of cone —= Pi 7 t ‘toe er" tridge avenue Memoria per «. aleo Wacker- maneeete sand for = ~ When. in any y trouble, just natural- | | Bit: . E OR TRADE & af yt | Sul tore! offerinas ‘ty turn to Post-Dispatch WANT) 2iee voch ef 40 lois to « — s | RELATIVES. PROFFITT | | ADS, and they'll point the way out | preveé property. Bez D-1 ‘ ionne 8 - }

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D2 EF eet 5 05, a ~ = ~~~ et a OS a ee Oe ow ~_ eee ee ee 2 Ee cme oe ae 5 cariges _ rick or TTame raronadhie ‘ ‘at CARPENTER AND iLDER— hems STOVE REPAIRS ~ | DRESSMAKING SITUATIONS — MEN. BOYS __ FURNACES HEATING. ETC } RNA ; RS Nattone _ Ww A ad WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC Je4. ~~ se SCHOOL OF > DRESSM AKING = r lave . \* rr ost PAPER "*®as DRAWING 4844 . IN WITH THE SLAUGHT RE ME ME FER, — » “PRI (CES SLAUGHTE si 7 GAS PIPE CLEANERS ork fvarantee tre. 6494 sa iis mont leaned. SJ love® connecte — nett, S698 Lueck Lindel! —e—— — + a — Ciena ned $3 elioves Tonnect ed work evar BAteod S J Seelev. gcae- Atter. Jhomas. Con. BOOSRL. Lin —_—-— -- -- GA® PIPES biowr out $9 anteed *o cheer oF me Stter, 17 veers’ expe — a PAINTING imterier palin of pet “ t on Fae; ™ i MILLER Paint DO,, O06 ry ee = aot a eee PRINTING AND ADDRESSING hoo Bie NP ss ls — ; : ° 144 . o > 7. LON notehead oe ee harTeR | print a a TITER Ma)! ordre: PRINTING ; WADOO PR! NTING CO 1514 Pine. higP-clase *& orb — prices — —_—-- vy —~—P RUG AND CARPET MAKERS “* ALWATS beat . . 7 oa c M . ~@ HURRY-UP EXPRESS Cerhare IIe 4 rl Ra Re) Ree oer ae STOVE REPAIRGE A. G. BRAUER OOO LT or nure honest exper jience4. cai- ; Te... i "nwobe Mont ‘ay ererge: “apa! « cribbing moderate by neat colored cir! =e S~ house Fork atmail ftam- S686W after 3 o clock expertenc ed laundry oF ‘ity reference 420) "gz SA .78T 2° ase - .-_* — re _ ares ne ge ,. piece, of iathdry Mrs. Edna, 3851 by the Cary: reference nee ae erm oe LaA | 'NDRESS—Sit »? P 4a ; ~~: “ sk oF joa” x " f ha if Lisuse 41334 vv: 4 HER—Stt ee ” hd + fictation @f con Ten teRee, wm © “eo “~r he ‘-nget. tous . ater is m7 rarte c~.-nr furn'ehed oe “ogee clearing of | ter vf ee ed @ Ste m: S@c Sun or ™ peterences. ben © Mi mii Meu os De Lexe Axzute © av Lo ee rn MA. MAK +S ux Trwne Pacts —Firet wre ; f GOR KREPER— Youn od, fer temporary —- over ay he , wie 2am sOoT—To work tin Grug «4 references 3148 Crlive | BOY—16 raliroad office $60. Box -7Ta. ree “4 BoY—Fer a. —— an en cn call 468 _ BoT—in ous \ = Crs al as BOT — abet 17, work | 1 y rf ‘ore Syndicate Ha' Prancts-Pe: pOY—-Bright ar bined Ye ron er 4 conan And tute: ioTe@e must ibe Et were - BUSHELMEN— first-class: to Monday mornin Olive and Sixth Ca! NETMAKKE! 3210 7 J+ form . CABINET SA ery e ¥ .. Post. Diene +. . CANDY SPINNE! pemenced A. -FACTORY, 3d anc CAR R INSP! ECT — CARPENTER Apply 3 3 CARPEN? —— we ion hall h shewer REratnrr or CL re w-« » “Me “OR « * Rae _? ® sia nue CLEKK —(Check on railroad or tran eIpenence Box D th W ith loc expenenc “CONE PAKEKR—HMand m io n Sone a. erz-risas £13 00 Seeks E COCrLe— wane. . Ge \ Grend she ©. BE hn Sy: OBS IG st

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SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 1921. — = ELP WA mnee) _@9"533 MEN AND BOYS WANTED ~— Is the position you seek advertised in 1 these columns s today? z HELP-WANTED—MEN. BOYS — oat 6 werk to = soap and cleaner HELP WANTEO—MEN, DISH WASHER— Experienced with machine. Mother Goose Shop, 7th and Olive sts. DISTRIBU TERS—For the best ~~ 1 on thd market; * ‘Salisbury st., St. | DR A PrsM AN— Architectural: ¢ in cold storage construction, Box HELP WANTED--MEN, Stock Record Clerk sre tate WANTED-—MEN _AGENTS WANTED—MEN em | MENST00 unemployed to sell Gem oe wonder window camer end auto o were NTS—8100 a Week sett ne Bars a to $10 day till _detter times. or take home. Or toilet articles pret s0ap pre- accuracy required. Apply in own handwriting. Box P-351, Post-Dispatch. resent our correspondence achesis’ some Le of accounting DR AF PaMAan—-Archisectacal: in residence design. ; bring specimens of work. 314 Farmers and Merchants’ “Interstate Audit Ww CLERK— Experienced: must h have references 4 ‘LERK—Junior; R—A ; firet~ lass few = 4 _ machine 2 —— --— ; “MEN WANTED Solderers on galvanized oil cans: spot weld- shapes for enameled kitchen, utensils: straight knife cutters eupertences on | NDEN T INNER—And « sheet ‘metal ‘and salary expected. | BRU ia CLERK W ith “references. exve Al6, Post Dispatch. 24 and es sts. “MEN WANTED No experience needed. now a> make Kood pay. ing and marketing an 9 on aND BSCE WOY tas aeoms wads b TiN s — class, one | , App Kurlander | nace work and «genera! We will show yo I *TSMAN—S lex ; D LAF N killed Apply WELSBACH ruse desian and layvuts ENGINEE TY Eo machinist; (‘AFTSMAN—Capab ' DRAFTSMAN apable MEN—3 young Italians, TRANSLATOR—Who from the ake of 25 to 3U; . ENGINEE R—Reliabie aad competent. one able and willing tu make no experience nol ne { but we. men of good character. et ahead and are willing to work the Beck Realty 507 Carleton Bidg. sales $200 month: DIA TOK re , AGENTS—$60-$200 10 KA ‘for r stake wagon work. I Pieet WAITER—3545 Ww AIT ER— Experienced: ENGRAV E) Rs—Two, work! ng conditions: d ux “Trunk Factory, WAITER—Must - be ” experie: need. ; ar EMAN—Kaperienced MEN—Want several young men with pep and ambition to sel lone of the best trucks on the market after finishing @ course of in- by our sales manager. quirements, neat appearance and determina- Service Truck Co., WATCH MAKER —Good workman. |: : ' ld N AILERS—E “po ienced | WATC MMA: N—About 35 rellabile; give full sartioulare. menis and references frst KER—S~ AGENTS responsible, R) ot work. Apply f 5 sHIBK—German American. “ity ; , furnishing every- letter or no atten- er cent. co meniosion: Soa comet ome, pad seer or “call Ostermueller,. | AGEN aaa FRAME NAILER S—Experienced men WATCHMA KEI RS—T an FINISHERS—And golderers, ¢ to work on touring car vodies. Auto Body Co., 4 Woon | TU RNER—Steady we work, ,, Good —— AUhkL NTS—$50 weekly and up selling Mex!- exactiy resemble genui: 16; same rainbow fire: stand tests; write quick for Samples case GR iNDER—Firwt- ay : i—¥ ig man, Tas oul y wo am, state experience sant salary MONOTYPE ~ CASTER. _MAN—One i #e best positions for a high- good working conditions; YARD AND HOU SEM. AN—Exper! enced: 4h bi STOP YOUR L ing Dorr-Miller locking differentials for F* Chevrolet an en MA N—For fact sory work: Apply Rice-Stix Trunk acer, Beh gtade or =~ — ——r eget AGE NTS—-Make $100 weekly | selling Rolly’ . sage tone wonder ; Cleans without rubbing: want WA ER—Whi ' 4° gvaran- iE AD ITEF vt te, _Gross Typesetting Co. J tents and euvuara In muy r snow. perienced saohenred, 4 0 JEW EL } eae FE eS gy _experien e Stix, Baer a Fuller. mezzanine ¢ MONOTYPE OPERATOR AND CASTER _ - ; MA* TED. rEeEDER—bBowman live pleasant position for « first-class monotype operator and also for a first-class monotyDe ] fair wages and fair bonus during strike trou- We have a steady, . “WAN _O’floe ‘experien: ary for, one hous pected, ieee on — “Tt. pertunity for agents or salesmen _ AGENTS _WANTED—WOMEN, t capable of the verv best work. Write. givine references. By moos ae and deta!) eat FANCY PAPER GOOD WAGES KN IF ER MAN AGENT S—A ‘profit of 100 “per cent ‘and ™m BOY—To work | in drug store: A Bor-16, re ye acd otic e: v.-For al i; @rou!l e .» h 3 owner wants one: Write aae remark- EXPERIENCED _ OPERAT OR—You PAPER BOX MAKER BY STATIONERY oper Ki —¥ Ops portun ity is offered SALESMEN > WANTED > SALE: SME N—To sell rood | ch ance for ~~ ‘ancement- manent conne ec tion MANUFACTURER. i. drug oN i I’ MAN—C apable « SALESM AN——-For YOUNG MAN—Large : ~ 1408 Pendleton av. SAL. E SMEN—To,, WHAT EXPERIENCE AND WHERE ALL REPLIES AN SAL. ESME :N— Fatal lished 16 years or old mr te _ CONFIDENTIAL. INVESTIGATED PERMISSION, Dalal wander Lina Japan Shop wore -man ‘WRAPPER—Strong SALESMAN —To AGENT | i teiiaeeteniniie danse iit aattinaiie wamtnmnentintints ST. is _ POST-DISPATCH. SALESMEN WA NTEO —— ' = —————————— SALES MF NF or live. jen! err ate proves: tlon experience not necessary 500 Cen trai Nationa! Mank Bide IOS et SALESMAN—Experienced hosiery branded pepvtiar priced iine, retali trade: comin is sion besis, established mili write fully Manufacturer. No. 8 N. oth at P’allecel pr 4 SAlLisMé four. traveil ne to #e¢!l ert and atvertieong service to printers and edver- tisers can earn $150 to $750 weekly stra ant mmmiresicon must “lInance ther sel\ er Mangan Studio 375 Olive. st. SAL ary MAN Advertising. senderful epper ‘ straight commirs. on bet paying ee lina » oebtalfiadeé outdoor edvert sing sa.” @K Perl ence heipf | A idress Saice Lie pt Si) Wade eft (“incinnati i) SALEs =MAN = and on eas avreent ar seh plan n §t Loute end | moe good paying propositin eur men ake hae oney apply ; person Ziv7i Vatiwaey i, ange “. SALESMEN—S or 10 tor Missourt and Iiil- neis preferabiy with autonmeblies, to cail on jovwbers anc retaliere: automatic sautomeo- bile refrigerator sormethinga new. bi« money maker for lve wires Hex ©-167, host. Dispatech FALESMAN—Nationally advertised spe laity concern has opening for man with ear competent to sell small town dealers exclu sive line paying profit of 100 per cent, Hb eral commisgion basis payable weekly. AVa- lon €°o 4310 W. Ohio st... Chicage, Ii! SALESMEN S100 weekly salesmen (with car preferred) sell dealers at wholesale new BROOU-rmile guaranteed auto tires. no neconds or rebutlts side or main line ex perience unnecessarya Harrison Tire Fac- tory, Hammond. Ine rALERBMAN—‘l5 to 3O experienced, to cail nb druggiets anda onfectionery etores, per- manent enhance for advancement apply in “writing only stating eoge. preferences and } “whom last employed Leechi-Nut Pack- ing Co 4143A De Tornty at 2 Bs LE XMAN—Man, energetic and ambitious aged ’'S to 40. for position as saiesman and -olleetor: eapertence net necessary, gued chances for rignt inan references required (all Monday. ¥ a. m., 3d ficor, Mank Hidg., (irand ant Hebert io FRALESMEN—Sell our line of low-priced apeciait lee large commiseions, no inveet- ment. patetited phonograph atlachiment, Aovel tov pistol, ets ail new, great oppor tunity whole time or aide line Jubilee Mix. Co, Omaha, Neb fot SA LEAMEN ‘jrowers of devendabie nurs ery stock want reliable rewresentative oe! ing @.i the vear around, commisa#ion week) no delivering livrown Hrethers Nureerier a; CO Slee ‘~—~F aclusive territory hiaih- grate nationally known articie: very hespita drug le partrnent stare, factor and horn flat hae elertricity « Prospect. Hie cormmission lie Muowy Eiectri i‘s., 140 & Diearbeorr (“*hiemaz SALEKAMEN—Want live wnenm to solicit lau ar j ne to Downe Zool taik#er Can hace “ome rem) meres (>) e@e vou ere worth $0 per Wee; ion t appi' high clase men. onl, M Me rime New Armerican Laundry wile “I orgar ; SALESMEN if vou have f{reorn $3 te $s. | an You ne, un derf i} wunmiversal eaneer and welleher tia? se¢iis teeif in 3 minute lemranetratwrn., exzcius ee... De Age! lon ri Missour! Low ne eail -2 to 4 " : Mi (onne 4010 Vernon ay [TALESMAN Now cailin@a on ura trade, to handie we kpown apetiaity «es a aide line ‘ a ai me crt) arin in application state nes now representing anced terrileries ce, ere Address © i ‘ room IAZil ho . ' ™jUuare New Tork ©) t¢ SALAM AN ho high-@rade tine niiant. we gcmnia har ‘ ine esc iuelirely or eof ‘ et have good ft owing err tories Central Wee, Penneviv ania, hicage nA ' Onn iseon i L o ; a 6 5 ='ate Wree th J. 3734 Witeon Pide New York SALESMEN ATTENTION We have « seed opening for productive man to handie eur line of ekirte and pets ‘ . Se 7 writ KALTER-OGOLDRERG GARMENT ¢0© ath fleor, 1110 Waeaah'neteon oc? RALEMMAS Eauceptional opportunity fer «a * voung tm a0. to connect ; re atc? and ten’ heweer «a «86 ox ris « dewirabie Yul net nenessary aly atte showl4d state fuliy iE writ'ane re ‘or peat & veers heme address sod enphone number Mee TF 148. -F fey “ALS -SMAN——Ambitious eiucated Mieecyr! “1 sentative aetedent. qualify commerc'ts! ae : Sits) eslars gee ran! ood Ss . arehii free prope, ft bem eve. cat on ar* inveetigate l\e@rnent Boeiness ‘'4.- a. ier r | T BAT. wrt. ly te, e attractive winhtae riieing seeeciated news gervice. hex ror. .4 events. ever retail sere ove colons. weekly earnings $F) to . ; r* kath e «4 sm Piliiett hers ‘ 44 VWeet 40 ** Sew Vork ireas ated Perec ty "wh «2 geet ef a ; ‘ “an WwW he = tert emten!t with the average “eee and whe has flenty of pep ana er’ " te @0 after what he Wants is i@S Raliweay Eachange Midge. after o “ia ¥ oe BAT ?Pe MAN ® plage with merchants miee contract where no imitie: tMmvrest., mers . eayired se real esl emean whe . af = nf itlene an mate S10 (MM ' *“') (4s) @ year (8 Compmpieelene®. ae our ‘ or on sre ceing Berenade Mie. te ‘ o* hMatice le RATLPSMAN With few thenennt getters. te ‘ar ac’. or’ ' ef pee or gas tel ton nere ae * «& ye seefu!l eartice weed ty ai Cerri Dar ; he 2 - re and rage thee oa he — a | hee of references . ve ted A regu red Rea NO 7 lhepatch SALESMEN WANTED ZA LESMAN-—Saliine on gute ond die ealathee auto scremeoriee side Call Grend “27h or B¥S5 BALESMEN—A company whoae 7) adverttesd and eofd te tie O- Leute for « hich- arade sairethan of commission hasis« , hone An bony Baith. BALELSMEN—ide The duller the times, tee eere lancern fer farmers, ardenere ee We furnish the saute Thomas Mig. Ce.. SALESMAN-——Preterabiy nia het “ nish-ernce auto appliance @ hic large Bul ok agency and should net you wy from as te BAL SE ae and drive o eubecriptiicone a): nee ~ Orive ag one sALeeMEN—We have the best wearer propesitien in n Style-Center Talloring Ce.. SALEBSMAN—Quality line vanity poxes ma and for references, age. et andard "Novelty w _Lesingtes_ av . New York ¢ SAL EAM EN— ne of the mrengest oraanise- tlone ef ite kind tm inwe for energetic, determined oa make $75 and more w looking for men canase of eolites Gail ae m GAL. ‘ESMEN—To sell towns aad counties, aleo have attractive propel pene automediicsn. A ; ine. aba) od SALESMEN —Bricht. represen on factories. bul utility companies, schoo recommendations. com ching aiven selected applicants. J ” progressive walet mane making an casy-eelling line eilk waists Gestres a representative, SAL | Mh N=-——Walete, ment and spectaity sores Peauty Watlsts Co.. BAL Ex M a the best known a. + America: prefer men that have tre Kateas and Nebraska: Ww men with following in clothing depart ment store trade h ert retail organizations in the U 4 tea toa: conscientious worker ond wean « liberal education; fast the man who can Pn nn resu its rienced preferred, for Mr. Coyne, 1018 | im SA LESMEN—Or “palesiadies for otty — wt. Loute and surroundin ing on dry grouds and corsets comm lasion ba sie. State vresent. lines eae territery covered BAL esueX- —{ want 5 live wires that hate the backbene to tackle one of ropositions in the way of an experience in selling not essential but must be a worker: to these we ean offer a very attractive connec SA LLEMMEN—$200 to $500 monthly oa: eastiy earned demonstrating wonderful &- machine: selle on deren: 4d everywhere: write quick for trial = Desk 31, Grand Ra SALESMEN—High-ciass: etfll being filled rapidly. t SAI. eSMAN——iiy leading ‘imperter . of floral window decoratione, to $10,000 and permanent connection to No advances; present conditions very . staple business, no ebdjection side ase. experience, refere ~O8 Adame, Chicege. SALESME a inen wee we hate sut- mate. on market 17 years. nationally nors ues reetsurants, er hoole lueratiy 7 nusinee A 546 o89 manufacturing a full iy OO ee ee | Rt has juet placed on the market port. ; bave eevere! oa clee In our gales force fx ood bo te is Machine Se rector Wales fowte” oem 29 EE > ee | See Pee SA LESMEN— Accept this offer if ag mon Ae vowed $4.36. largest com Po We furniah full equipment, on our customers and orders famous all-weather comets. for offer thet wt a put The Cemer Mfg. SAL EMME: N—Theee clothing ealeemen. only t of young men's in Sorts and SBeuath we Se BT SRT EN BO GER a ie TW Rg ame me piendaid Give ua all the detalie Ne ta) of bat Mayer ree. Frenkiia . ae BA LeeMeN Sell _ mileage. 2 prevente punetvuree tory Meter Producte Co. lee. Lant SALEAMAN —Popular recat Arum trede. en rr come tlon with . prem tue tee solic. war. BAL wnat AN<~Lareest res America hee opening in Sout SAL ESMEN-—Five, live, on eom- mission; auto necessity; quick men with Ford ear for demonstration preferred; large eo guktk-ertten Sve-minete pete them cover —ét'« the ce nm hertene nakt 4 _—

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BZB sosr pineam as 491 WOMEN AND G IRLS WANTED — Is the position you se seek adve advertised i1 in these columns today? POST-DISPATCH. SM HELP “WANTED WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WANTEEL “SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN WANTED | EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND HELP WANTED—WOMEN EN. GIRLS | WOMAN — Breer raced 7 ps — How TO START IN | -FSMEN | TRADE SCHOOL Ss = ra 16 | fi ¢ MALD— », fan Bo lsunéry re: gee P O $ chine Becart | a. 200 :: five = Shas , > ba 7 — , PROVEN @ =: sa. oun | ‘= any 125 | ants perators A a “ss | BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF! essi,> pew mast emer ant Sat SOP SIRS OF EE ee e x ) 4 é 2 | | | | : = » 7 . : : ane ; a ) Las >. Vante —_— Experienced ae bite ‘ wawere for seamers and stitchers : | for men s pants. istnistfixe 3 mt to, et het ore cokeners tS 7-1 seen. St._Lous A. _Mormandierd and cree RKERS—R, | s80* lee Clothing Co.) ssa se ni. a oe are a hance % > beste ey than be’ MEL | | | L erical 2: 3 | >: Sas = ane : Veshin ton Ay. Beard of Childn asta | gree. 119 S. SO M EN We A\l y : : Rity asd | MAS 3 cabin mle expects “Sr. 3 ee mes . £) | WOMAN- red: sani = sorta 1008 den *, Surrs se ing t.°8 work Dveing Ce... Gove ~PRESSERS GIRLS TO IRON. RICE-STLX SHIRT FACTORY, 4414 PAGE BL. | IMAN—Fso - cafeteria, é¢xpertenced tel Beers, Cafeteria. Grand ~etrating our "aan im every — or re t; goed epportunity; — a > 244. Post-Dispater _ EARN MONEY “ATE Teahey pI gs as WOU OP OM a e 5 . : - — —_ . yo aoe alumet FE 4g : EtG FAN—14 M AK ERS—ON ALL Or NG | FT DY¥—As ” @tfictal west 4 .. $io jeu . > - ~ representa« ve — prg oni. - ‘> ~ " wire and we Beck “BENTAL | [ NI , N _ PE must > : a 3 bie. oF trede form ree * je Teras Fer mfermation, ee \L YOKER. GIRLS TO #04 Calumet Bide. Monday gam re the oe } ON NECKBANDS pee = of 3 salesmen with clean records for oy ee E EH 3 NDS : a COLLARS: ALSO an for willing worker: staQe) i? nea \ 3 . FS . ; ; 4 : . aan ‘rrrTrrTr® ys = toch CTs lestssicn basis. Moe S : —_ SS ee -. | | . wees. ee | : © CUFFS. GIRLS TO LEARN Semonstrat y will be given | ME | ——~ : : ee ae a Pape eso ps , . Garment SEWING. the opportunic: : pe ’ ae a - } Pes . ; Only “app iucas cay - ec" — S Sasie Of.) | se iia > ; . ; i ~ PiA! : | a Joa We we eee Cosired. ) iSO veare and must have hag ors ; | a Sew Crystal laund-y. 23d AND MADISON ST Post. Dispatc! nad Rag ge Sg f teats | ; . : , | 3 AND LUCAS AV CTO STOCKMAN tor volume a t x 2 We Post-Dis : a3 | ite Be sat py oe ce a tang A ured: if easteve®. Se . 4c: other e@ stockroot an que)? erthe abeve ; ; e3 : : (600 MICHIGAN AV. ‘ce Poet -Dis ch teckies. Frankiin Hardws : . : ‘i . : , : , , : > : , , FPURNA , = - Rox Investment. sats mat : o- Rt ass . ' . , _ , ' . ' : Beth igez3 ; : :nertas : ' : position _ T= dies ~ Bite | ° ' ' i : =n os : aist and De L1a0g Tar ; len GPELNHOULSE MATER ae = «+ peeyher sarge eh os eat REPRESEN TATIVES—wW: ton me > ye) ; | 15 4 = . eee ne ES | ESLat fe the weet ‘Te of ; ‘ : ' : br’ - : ; - 2 ~ 4 i\ > * 4 ™ ¢? ; . ‘ : % : “ 8 itt artices ever ofterec : : - ne =s a . . . * - _ : ‘Dee. : ; en @tima TS jealerT fo ocks r procu: fil t . . ; , cla ‘orence SA?TESLADT- ing pocture #> i = # . = es ws? 3 ‘ey ~— ENOWGRAPHER—Over _ Bex © 380. ‘Post monroe: aes “experienced | pre- * f[For SALE—¥ INTERNATIONAL 2001 Hickory. -Experi en “ed iT) ines, {oO lear the PSs - good pay EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES ANDO ons: ung: steady work TRADE SCHOOLS : : oply ’ & WALKER SI’s. NI ‘TORY, 16th and - MISCELLANEOUS FOR LA TSO Fe re eg Se =z. ehees. ete Tiffans «tering afl 1740 The weer ™ oa oe =~ = eect of oni i) eee = Ce eh ell aaags : — _ vere tf @ -_ | a TTR Cantrs “2 at 2 oh Pee e : > as Sete one “A = s* r a my aN Ne — _ —_ arty [AM Nt — z tat? Ma: a- ' Pipe at Whol Mon4ar at = - x = Sundays. art o. Z _— 2 ms — ‘we CAMP AND COMM is HOFER Y iN “= «a @ EQU IPME? e, ss = - “| eee _Oltwe as Ranges cote mateaite, el ay . ime i? Fy *» 2 ip~nthiea < pe =o -or ahie as me a "CR F igus 2 “ahh ee = = .* Se va® he a. aa: ae ” $i cs ne . ; i : chews ev arr AD. Morn¢4ar . . _ PLS ST ER —Larer. os So FSS Crewe wml W MAN—Meet Ge @eced¢dr and neo Cat RECi« #Ra—ab sef eg os «eY smirk’ — “2 Mor . _ , ; ef - VCOMAN—Who cam couk mere Scare won gt ost De clean: miétieaget 5i . 4AN-—ToO Waeb alvecware = her Vows Shop. Tt ead

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POST-DISPA TCH me 1076 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewing Machines, s, Machinery, Boats and Launches, and Miscellaneous Wanted and F or Sale Ads eer SEWING MACHINES -=—» BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES MACHINERY MACHINERY |; Tt Tr aA ae Tf, > 7 E ieee: ING MACHINE 3 FOR SALE FOR SALE eR Sa ae FOR SALE AY ad Qe . mot — ihe'y: iLb—New electric Ls : riy. es [PR 7s. > | d } TIN norm . ie aces A ROAD T = —— , ‘ s« . = - eal rer i—An e! ous s 7 CABRIOLETS FOR SALE ___ COUPES FOR | ‘s a: a ; a 5S ERS | FOR ROA OSTER: ee rein’ §=Then one > , ) | eh — : a = be = ar" “2 a a FO RD—C oupe. 1920; starter: perfect comdi- BUICK—ROADS? ER. Tie 7 a ‘es before Tou buy te. Rin cer at i : , eh . ; ? ; us 36 nca -f)% for kT plier is 4 i ‘ . . y ‘ - a. CAD ILLAc ann ‘abmole: aa car is it terms (pen, eren.ngs until 7 0 Cul" Lae REPAINTE tr ; $44 va ve for = ve Singer. ~ 2} ] , tan _2euscher on 24 st month . al! ay. nd itio is one «¢ cone Dest bargains 3887 & Grand. ’ 1 . - : SAR SO r 34 . 7 i . i a uri SEWING CHINE “tar . YT - ORO . ; : +B . ; Coilax 442 on , . Market s* a, - : ’ — mantras _ ee - . - ‘EW 5 ‘ : My ; ene ae" me FPURD—1919 “coupe. starter. wire en ee t y §$ — ‘PRE | Te ; os ty one hae tan’ geal ‘an ied « Pm = be ase onl ano a‘ge steering whea, shock . LY BE FOL eee! r six fran - piegy? Mls So : xs . . 2 O Sa - ig wUason Cabriolet _— seul. Will sacrifice: part ~> . a x ee ee eee ick 6 road wil 1918 model. 6-40 BO See | just recent- Couse- 20 m term ' ARUAIN FOR _—- Rom B.. ty new peat covers 0 per cent ti Will trade in soth Dumper and age lam , Botor . 'o . — | condition; rt - "US —— 7 : - in a , = . - . a a sin : Ds FRAMPTON. 7 = me: game - st .¥ — bow i LE t~¢) 1 z Bae i - Aone 4 . HOR PAT vf H E—Hrand-n =i tit cums , , ' er ar pt Locust at Leonard. . . ) ~. i ; : ‘ ed tee AR-—Fot , FORD ¢ ‘Or PES Say ; , TS #xcent! A hear al LIne *a Te a4." ~ Jette : ; Te er, M8 OF EXCELSION Motor Bu : INH : .. differential. new, —_! : Mer « rs Hillacs. Over #420 NEWELL MO far ‘o Po» : ' : ' ; i onl : 7 r : , tay rT L HARDWARE — | itomehi! Wanted Radix | (ICK 1919 COUPE, 4-PAss ES HEVROLET 490—Roadeter ~+ | i trade = # LT DOORS im msh and a better ‘EWELL MC TOR CAR CO HU DSON—Cour r can b | 2” areain: 9125. | 435 4 it ‘ : . on a " ; hes ; r ; , Lary . 28 « -T—R later and ie , . - , we Le! a bi? ' _ - : ' Bers ai - , ; 4520 Manchester IANS WHILE USING ont 2602. ¢ , or it} hone Lin 33 - a «= Mor - i @xXcCce ler . ~- . . : - — — hh ga 5842 exes Ried | . : , rior ny yn F Dad : : ” ~ hae e242 w aahinet : . — ‘ [ . ; = - - _- : ’ i - : ’ =e § : > a > : : — — tT ' 4] TY) sce , Dalance eagy Co. 5] mas rest I! ist thin it; ‘ae carbon te’ cia A reconditioned STE Washing: or . 7 = F : or p a" , pheet £3 wa rr Are ; . > ‘ : ‘ Le ~ 1921 A la wTr S + r tis ar ’ . z oa — : -* mae BOATS AND ~AUNCHES ; ' | | fting ? , | ~~ way WP ' 14 ~ Nn ‘ “a _ eee eee Pug Crant | v ures, Ee A kT =~ eee ee ‘ . > oe > Em ca stl at ae AUTOMOBILES) mee 2a Fae RD —Coupe 6b" creat wa [Paint se “Spowteas ay 9 = a ; 2 Lis g£inc ste ORE ey = IP. = ‘AR DEPARTS ——_ — nay ee ee Sp mm. | mm ' +. paseo A. = R215 rh : : : . : ; -_ “ . . . : : . " , ; einen ‘ . 4 . y NGINE—4- inde T Bost — ° — pa. | | tin POR Hi +m Spoken ore 8°.) ‘entr : r _Mtchor . = 7 Ing . Ri —— Roe ister a de ¥ paint ~-4 }, Tr lQr a 5 “Ta ay s L te . bo.59- Fy is’ t om ¢ cvars. ; no. pe * ister i : oe La c oe a Co V Moniis — Onen ee faving: must sel! ¢ 1 -: 10d Power r nhc 7 . 6 on . a , " . ; ° | am : * MOTOR BE AT ‘RD—1919 roadster: -—s ’ 7 - ; . : . ' . . - me " _— a ome ‘ ' = : ( herokes._ . | a , | ir — / | ar : ar Co. 2801 Lar te : i775, RIi\— Row dat —— “= | fit PMOR HT. E1917 BOA’ : , oe see: ee | AT TOBILE PA "BARGAIN CAN ee STARTER: || REA! Chia. — perfect eondition _ , ' : , ; . , - . ¥ i ; : , TS Kena un , , ; ‘ a - a ‘ eine. Pa ‘AT oak . : 7 he : 2 T LINTING > TOP cos - ; : 3 - oe | Wetman as pleasure f. 4-horeris nerie Loo 3: | ? . rURD— Miri fs “A , , , , " : Fast 2560W. - 354 M i - - . 4) e : : bs > a wee - 802 [3 moe ‘ _ 4 *. ; la onl a ee es — _ - aT ‘ LOR e .. } *sine | . , | FT RAMP ~ ‘ ‘ A i 4 . ; ; see ee Ke : Per ne) Yar ~ , 7 oe , f . ‘er > > : e ' "a | - st ‘Biversise Tt ow - . ; : Y | ERS — 3 ' 7 Pr tr : aa - MOPFOR ’ :: 1 rE . : » . . - - . nw mae en | ~— a ee »' - d we " # “as oe 5 o S'll e@ehan ae for us ~ . : | tee : | ell ™ —— : “y OS v1 ‘ : =" ret og ‘ oy. Lat ; = -_—- = a , wor — : " — : A ; teem a BUAT—20°. wit , ft *. , ; ne —_ = " ' 7; =a — a reve Coeur Lake $75 Phe . ‘ 33 : 7 | —_ * : A RS od 20. : | | Rumeey road sP BOAT--18 & iong cans eo wt * . 4;-foot t3 . % . ~ War’ er 4° ~" re a.’ , = — — as Copter 5. nat 2) etme - a -~ - - . a hs ~y e . es = _ » 4 ° . i - + . . : : . - 2 . . tn - . . . ; : > - -- “ ~ = : 7 . “oe. terme. tr ge A m . . ~ —- = arahin $75 ' ae 4 oF | . Ce : . a ne aa PATO sraligieoy | : meas aa | | ____ROADSTERS FOR SALE +t ee ng! : : ; ~i9i aces BICYCLES ANDO MOTOR CYCLES . ' fe > J } R : ery =. _ ; ‘ — : - . : nd o* L ‘=. -- v) 7 | ; 7 rs ne aon ; ae 4 ‘ : : : 4 aii WANTED after om : - genera. Ferent 6 cat yeapeelt: 56 * CFA | oN | TH : 1920. Hecke: ; ellis = POPUCLe Wid —Mar's cis evert% hares > iow N 316 ap od Wid—Man » hea: o— - hah th Sa Wid — Fue wifax 1582R or t ~wmer room ruening AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION PRD ape. 192! : Ki oe Sete | — ‘eter 4020 is : ies » 26 : we ~“y = a . ’ “rr ae * - awry HELL BOL wre 7 =~ ~ ene racer * = fine coast 190 cod, L Fie 44158 Wan. neater for email a no ' rin earatus whict UR LOO De ™ & ‘ase “ho ~~ io rae.te* o. aia _Manebesver A fe ml oni: . ' roa 8 eT IO ne run, , a omit ; Sree - eee nd bi 3 uJ Pam i> mede! electr + " a : ; 23H , eee TCLE— simost new Gort t | Me , — , ' riotet Ss 4k | , =o. te i i ns es OTT Reva » Lown 3 ate eet | . , : Geum | WO VCR B— Gest conanon ; . 4 _ ‘mI ~Reateter . | : : ileus ) ring See R . , l ' . ’ : : FOR SAL E AWIAT ; A. “we WPre Ea - __e7 . tarweir AST icaes ahh COMPRESS . of complete 2024 N be $ intiement a+ | . © 18te 7 Fs Rip Ramaetor | : : } , it~ : ’ : = * ~ - - z . . s : ’ ‘ . - > —— oorw* a Acwanes ra diato : ver ) ’ ; “ny estrus eon “ty - an Farts mpi oe w Y ; PORD—-Resdetes . 3 oe? _ @: Fl ae = eve , ' Paint ne ; rete Sunday .- — 12: ne Senlore ‘+. Pee rant ®. 3866 | last, ta (Gee Post-Dispatch WANT Py re erg ee

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—- rs - = > TF ow iia _ ; is atte | : SUNDAY AUGUST 7, 1921 A U Sess ——O_M OB] and Without stare. re ROADSTERS ne — = ae lf IL EE S 4 ) cycl W Ee a nti a =i ese = | S -x AUT 0 MOB Sale Ade me fl wan E in these col od : “Ss | umns today. Poet Dea 15B ce balance 10 month. MC ae. UNROE pa ———— 192 RO ADS’ : STER | Roapaz: ae. TER ROMBST A OSTERS FoR sa | ‘tires eR SAS _8EDANS p] — _ ee Se comets oe | _A U T O M F _O BILE tne S = ALE 1v20 Te1 ins area he Roads —? « tires. $100 pan running ord. (et at. ‘iive oneT ai) perfa. ; DA See Neer 1110 me wy ition. | — ven 210 si | ; “1 ° 7 { and eve - leis S77. " 3019 ah trace Or ter, ike a m raed iz = ire . von, AuUrn: may ince Mis down BT 87 ns Priced ¢,( BVA! icrifice, $)0% Des 7 he 7 ¢ live an iS90uri I’. ’ K vs ROM | to A lbs rer _—. . ,) ‘ 4 Bride Al si iri ral Br s0N— ~~ Kie 100 do ~ iw IX “ee ‘abe, $F oo. *, idge | Let Beauti ' f) ing’ ef. 51 wh Oper late JA 7 ROA fed tire j eo. u like ne iful gs = ——— UN. Main (824 wire wheel” TER good ee TP ees and) SEN 86t covers. ne teen'%, 4-door sedan. | TOURING dsters ry : at “iy © whe c ty? , ie : Bn or I laller . ers; .ires - - ° se jan BI’ 7 wrive _— be With senrbare: OOx) 4, N Mi Ts m eran os lon. 5 cond Sara ans new: 5. aon trade , é. } _lsuis car 103 “oe tack = hn Durr D- 7 K—Ve ery le ores FOR | SALE Sane «© 1s. pen es will ont 3125 { ‘AR’ CO ee) “ tires S}’} = nger. $600 eylinder: JEFFER - th oe rade for wi val ene est 5 “ ; (yr @ . ra ; alata A 4 gal: zt »-USser - - - ae a roadster: low —o nings \ : $116 Locust «: today. 3 $o1R¢2 gcenalu velba pat T Sedan: 19ls- ; ek for| Auto Co ant allie tay ost er like new; | Ciipy TOURING CA a ———__ 4 Be bles. = i 4 h t, like oe — Pee mo) ye th c] “ loner Da eR— ust « SEL | chean fare” \—-Late j]% ; Standard | d leo ourt "| - Brand-new +700 Men- Cr GH is BE STEA RN Kensin gt res, First-class cor {¢) for a Sedan: £000 —. s Cabany | slog Sis Car 192) | touriaa 2” wie. 900 like new: a model: rums Dol TOURING Same ae : : BI44A Ne 2 mcster ms es “ar at ii low } 3 . E k th ian S- ~ Forest miition:; L E XING = 2Tand eT, ry new ba rg for le ——— 19} on ‘ike a ee bf tf “Te if =F. = Al “) at ° . - 3 new — pe ." ANH. i nar oOWner . MON ice Sur Ua ch Ss ah ov * d two lans ? Pie mout a re eder. "3: )_ terms se ; very lite ing need SENeh. tit - roa cet HGt- e hey. ¢ sa) take mone noving ¢ “1 modela: Tt. isa. B a, . terms del $& 21 te Sei) _- rr car } —~ RS 6G RO “ay ale , b—Readster IV1. «te . ‘aX 493R 0; jea ving - ef: excellent 2 (6 RUNA unthinies all F orest _ mar ‘ol call M a st $i 6x5 another eis am... T¢ K TOT RIN omont 2630 CHEVRo rs st. mG eeenger tour. D is a Forest 831, Del bY ai > . 2528 ~ or end) 4 good . rt gee > } ch ; y nr p> , Co : = : 8 = j tl orest ~~ ay D aoa . N* - “ I ‘WwW = G. a r “ - > = a ina iH 0 r ar 3 - Ye | : a ‘ : . AD > res; bares ., Deck ust ae}y, 9B Hi! OUT | ' rT04I n gash “WELL M r, 1920 ow ti ~To o ge To 95 no upt : vurt ae On is STE ’ a’ Argain Tyr an . if, Reo! E Ss FO 5oR7 [A TD 4hu Mf OT’ sacrir ‘Tes. } ur ring } B uring, | += -= oath se ; “ring at - ” vod tire tR ——Tous =: hebr. 4106 vols Say , itral 2b a adster new ff : — ie) We da | Ch, r Grd ¢h wut, n — inne Lin seif Star t fea! ba excellenr ¢. 301 fe bo rahe 48h or ys ac tee | onthe. Gg ccept €1e.°""' will Cellent =) YULS Loe ust ‘ . toe ine es | ; #406, Los | pbeorbers; bargain. $125" 2.000! re nast r. with ¢ it umm wy ornta ee unasseme condition —/t ion = 666. dard Auto Co. tone See for — > Dent byonnnt ROU 575, | CHEVROL = 685M_ ~ =o be Bo m Dodge’ Touri wen eve.. Sunday |... sank = cohingten _ FET . _ Ae -? 4048 M. : ished ; on 2» Wire : 4” * 4 Paki yy ; ed > , also ' soa" i wo « —— Hi rl’ enna ’ THE was? | rea - . ance J in ~s } t ‘eo . rime » rt Cont. ; n blue NV heels . ln ‘4 ‘ ~ ~Vv10 eA ; , - ES hilve 1 ] el and -RN, . : Dare 4 O71 urtn mode! g, ) ’ — a ttk = bargain, $100 4 2 igo. 3 ¥ nervice. ..' Verh aul. new tin >. bar +f Set una bo av! | — eno nditioned nD = $150 dow K L IGHT 6—f).- 2 : td be coupe; an aul ’ fixe’; e thi Pz , an mt well > ie oa Dow - FORD New % 1720 K tiefling's, € sown | SOUT frey, eee use ice; cash aor 2? iy ". Mon 37. ut; sp ~Tf IG] S T town: 4 here | _°¢ De appreciated © ell touring staan ery, Coking oe; - & “oid at ee: £00 oll N \ open i; HERN see The by . Or UV per +-0C UST nday See Yy fendid ec ’ iT j . BE A a os @ lighe if the b ) CH rec lated ition ng. $140 betrer , ooks De car. and . re ones . a ’ Matin and Su *. JUL, cht a ; term : Tev} owell er: Car s BE ‘ N &. “overs, 6 Buk azest EV R¢ . 106 Must 72> . AUITY to VModges are it rune. OKLD—T 1218 w& Mechanical mon jaters Pour icSSx) | CAK 1 aa 15 Loe ist Or Ww Na tor 1% aa IN—R ‘@ Mot Co ee 6 eal at a a low r TTE R than “ siitle ieee tires: po hew pain Pargain tn | ome: cond anne : H. Parr — these | AHLEM's rose take $550 for au sO alnen mote rT, ‘°Urm@se: shock x Se “= SON M A ei Condition +4 Rasimuss: n at fe iP Gel care in — Ni lm teas pen ¢ Venings Sen {. 10 pavout, cheap. “S19 Mah pms ' N EW FE ] I he e. a new 7 rth $600 rat‘on wil! porte need owen t | rin n¢ unusual’. . ariven nt: good Sey , & N. Grand “ oo fale FY RD Ress rubber; ‘@ort : TOWN ore: LU . ei. ing's 7 , ; nies iow : 7T , M ry vY _— 5 F 2 i" - | the hdh «| I of ian j Wu rir t ') Vine e@ \ Aa a Uys ax 16 bar © Ve cond!.- OD De unda ‘ — ea unit: a fce ; ; ; _ ..34) Pen wll « rruy . ! roa:sles ic)! oe orest ehh phone , J i )R (’ AR OLI\ “ASV term ce, $4: Tie VU; easily cy 17 Zain. 3 Careful GE TOU os y - ... nh - " uri . - ' if Law ad jon ster: ].} $) ‘a (ling wy “Unda - $250 oft eler., pPearfecr | Ss re ae : Ocust at CO. - MOTOR "8" nO Inter F150 a my | if VROTI. i’ 51 N G aay NE WEL m9 FOR r ~ : ; nr * ; ‘} : open Su? : ~ on do . , . a | Tie ‘ reg ils z >y- EDA at 7) — ve Je ff , j even! - + . ‘ i} ; oa est or > own, tan '—jo . rand. L M > ~Toa 2 any Koadster | y nl! 7" ‘ unida \ Besrese’ aiine VAK LAN} | ird Auto “ing “HOS ‘ wu K—L Ag ht ans FOR SALE : | ST) DEBAKER ‘. erTson, | Py ‘ Serre Olive a Coe | ome bas aan rable rims 5. passa Ere, tt | Locust at — CAR CO. . ts eer ata r- ' ' wha ’ , ~ennail = ~~ “ . . 7m ‘a rif » ,On = Le roo n oe 7 « : Jp Nar ’ . or ° r ¢ e trrti> as Pen roo ~~ Roadste: rs ) ®, $3 ler : 1. 1s ~~ : ily seda edan; ; pW pen | _—STan las > Food one er *-emnge e i . 41° “04 Om Ggte! wire Nite yO light «a io hl a Te : _ ! mech h aw . v f ie? = st. for ¢° 2: runn! “an 0 80n and ~ suring > Sa Dt es ~~ St. 7 ” .: will trad . “ —- “eo Pest «ay S154) . 0 exe - .hgK re wer Gr tion; $10 . 2 anica) sb as been onderfy} — | & Z { Cel CHEVR — ~éQ ‘hg order: | live at 9 wry? role i 17 ol May And «to, ule > ° 40 “y ‘Lids lersiung i a Kanes dow Ment omy f hea ay U; tires; ‘ires, pract ape, ne n pu ut in the ? little aw dv Ww! LICK IK ey ao » ¥ ROLET—.>....- ii 14004 wr Bomo ° 23d. FORD- aoe Ken m ie : ati Nester rears Sah oar, F Rosin rom in lif de} Wl Al Rahm} ‘ —- 3K ‘. rage == tet P, terme: nibittle to" a ine —— a oa 4 it! tinted eer of / In fy T IO} Ur) TT ’ edant et: many extue: late. am, ~~ nt 2602. Cent tral o7- 1 [err * ase tour ing pe S____ o an he ' —" * » ab ikea ivar tw RA r Kae. -} Mo Ma . re) Bee V¢ you ne eh omobj]) ww fi: ty ane) . cond i ; : excel) ras mode] - = ’ Th PR 27 75. . a Se 25 cr ~~ gle ea ble -“ aU; starter ~— las DP —— 8 mag aa tris, ® auty, 106: an pi: ie; $§$ Rex wi ition; alieeed er ent bu this ; newly Reval OK Ip 06 6 490.) 7 = a0l@ an to. » $3°), a + b he " and = de. naine bY ‘Custom | date r: good K- —Sedan: loo 14. ‘16 X ean .. Brea “MO Pay as yoy 7 reasonable nter ton: Good tires ang ES int Mote Open at $1a0 3 is guaran. i car: $17 54912, touring: mak — olan am, ourt om car, ereon. ‘42 emonmt rate — - We ~ - "tench > 608 00d «tires OVER LAN) Sunda, 4 body: res cond} a lean onstrate p and runs iil (c) | SE —s ent 40. lath CAR co : NASH USE ®& car for i ( Rs alte HEY Roi or Car Co Sundays ana" $31 3° | DORRIS 46 Hartford @ exXcellient ” sare PY RE it aus in good condi: -4 Vilve ay AUSTERS 7 ' S745. >... orning san@4Y for | CAD) 3607 Gea. 3 'e. &@ ew 6 -—] th and : isan “ED CA use; | ET. » 2110-14 d evenings | tle Touring, = — Tourin = STARTER ‘illi ANI ern i SUSY bY ; ADIL! ‘sreer tO « ew, bar MLO mode} Locust Ont G36 AR DEP a cond it —Tour} - De} e*. eo: in ver late me tion na car - - >We (>) ®: trad peodst lore eg gt bad Cen ay Pp. m mn | gain K wade Mle): gone ust st. (ce? i Open ARTM eo ition: new ring ~~ Mar, new fect co nel. ‘ new tir ; y «@ mec $154 OLI\ PROM @y.e rH ‘RI a’ ale ” . ‘ f. . 5478 Seday - no!| USE 2h Tel Or tire ca) i dé eventr E NT. t $110 ew tor , good ie?) throu nditio used ver fichi is “*: cus he ; EST S125 6UP , RN 2208 S Jerferec, tt “11a wn. type 59. Ge fc D CAR elinar “res. S48. m. 168 until 8 3205 I | O down, beg Uren mech )| wonderful peowti, a's n; thie c ¥ lit A ay ranteed : ] ; . ; 4 . efferson s { H ~ N D , W estr ol a ; - -/} car io SAT. aaa ~ some “A il Pp m S AOC ust. i Pen Sunda ’ balan, ew tire anica! Cc ul bar oO extra ar {a lik i I ORD bom : ae “)*) “ et % m o- " . j : # EF nore . All ‘ al | ; ' For Ly] m = uni la (ar . ays a $109 &. bar ; ae IF 439 * rgain. M ped an ° if: lis EELS VEI 1h? 3 WHT) : ; ‘\ } j ' spare ‘ : ‘ .# 14) ‘ f ' }? ——T" land pl a Janriy ba! ar 4 ; berfe »¢ sad " AC == ~- Va unt) - ( a) . ~ and ey 14 Kain = N, _Eu acCsa “a body te ri toyrt . : , ty } : > Lo] WL oe ‘LAN TOX Marifics i4ie J] &1* . Surly Oo ce bd ‘ cone “n; 10° ing ’ . ~Very ul : = we he - ‘10-]4 ening er mo th. ; achid. F ~— Avu ey if ng ear: . ; ° (iets OLIVE a LiLaN ‘ ‘ ‘ . . Lith ane ‘ Ro, al wis ‘ “ony gi “] car: " ica | Bom, Pa, o.-4 ‘ AS r on 4 ~) th arn Re "4 che a ic HEV} * Del m BS. ef | 1) orent omod)| oO | y™ red sabe dog r, S19. aie S"] ‘ R: r} :. M;: ist eo, 8! runnis Start. . : met ied mont} Roy S.i¢ Lar - Db: two ) } Vi tO],.F” iMar lint M a Orris T le la NV Bilgere- ; S: RMs | ¢ ax Hey $204) ing ord Tr. @lectr ‘Of. O pea o , ‘ ADILI -ii@all Bras wees |} @lle -T—4.9 on our (c i ore tl. erside ads > VERLA® ende] = n.@o | der: @) 2, ~ ett | ne pen even; 2007 2ann AAC BT0S ime’ “Ut: lient cend! 0 to aa |, ite in feb) FORD 7 nd nea Tana ide ee tee ; fully equip: So . , On Ifin s ie a con. | S175 3713 USED = evening and Raia ust se Praieie “se. tthanne fi ~ Illinois a | pa nt. heater litton; new ton’ lat > thedal: ot | fice $1500. si looke ie 7-P Weleniner rifice Touring: 3 v20 Red ae : | Model re x, P7ER. ‘ sacrif seme Peer we sian CADILIaACK A x 8malier o¢ i Sapte j 8319 wits ‘heastnut . tigate forme 11204" | Rew hee ORD—Racer, 1¢ : Riverside! gc tttAND—Chummy roa tog?) 2 AP ‘ aa ANDL ER } & car like thee vowburn sedan; (PSO) ) wan ae | ~ A813! iodel, 7 reed anes ot. Pe Nay. as, > rolet Reta! | ane Prom. Touring, 1696. 4430 01 toe eert- | FORD—7 pen Sun Motor Sales 4% ; , : ; Pomie 37 " " rte ! C rt th re : & ] . Myrels : : lel t) y . j r ger mY i” - : r j i — | Na in. | o scae nica! - a: Tr efinished anacet -. - “evenings and ~~ i eine and tourer wh aie (« e* bat a Ir Cc aR, is a reat aerate: DORT— To 2OR oh, 1910 " node); Va POR Th. as of trade. : down. COV. | 4 and starter bi ‘ . demounta) ra % = ist } asters oA iA weal « Vers: ion fu ic in he (c&O s*a i ap 8 ay im @xceller a ‘ go0a ; mons 97 and 4340 let FR @tal! _—— bargal: ait) Ouring, j ; | aD 8or berg, , ; 018: " de 0. 4 i ibetone evenly a arrang®s — Al cor iit ae Teens | ' 44° Ord it . SUnning ™. Post I> x Price ; op Di rp Pillay me, Grand & nt sconditl r ‘ ». Centr “e “4 Fores Store bis ig tw a bargal — mode! ft = aes SR © €i00k $ 90. a emountab mar es a Oath forme. Mondition; $286: | tla —-—:_ Broad ¢. party leavie ‘Patch ow. Box np: oF i whts ana oot eee lon: | CHEVRO a! 301 t Park bi pe | cen 9 a p. 6Vall T ret-claims F S8O7 S pen ev I £81 Taeust ender _~ GANT away irty leaving x D SEF — | ind atneeer els " | LET—s Bo. | DOR nd 12 vier Fes con- | ORD j S. Grand hata, ond . Ty io Ust at at, 6Ford Wheels: ¢ nu yee | ~ —_ YASS [Sy unning ¢ ood meal . ‘Ne: excellent B. 192 (a | DORT— oon Sund SW. be.| _Very OLi + wnt) od Ister, $40 D . ‘hummy roa inte \ (eo?) Collez4 av *™ / 8 ge ’ HE ’ RO LET .? " \ ) ui.” wilt an nd . lectire| res, good Ht me: Bs. 0 baby gr St) | tor; te ering. “1920: } r and té will every w used a — -814 %\ BR parwein’ tote? dighte pemoumgabje rims; a barga! rith starter | nya ND—I K kear lock. 1935 | Cit ruck. 109 x “9% condi A \ ee | ein —T-ne ond paint: | hy 800d condition: you wi condition: 3 guod terme if “aes tony, i i ‘demonstra- FORD — Torneo lgere- oda y $150 2315 erms Men at $325 ndit —FTOadIstey PONT , hOLbYI : 15th “on: wa | = F | obminted, G o paseenger - (c) Forese ade csia you will h ; Upholstering I deatred Guick ta condition; derma aha a 3% ON e329 Lacust st \denhall, Fo; q | terest Nn: $100 doy 3-5 | hauled: ney 1920 8 Olive 8219. ~ econ dithe for $2500 on ther! touring est $235M.° ('t: Ww ave to see the acess Gd. See M le for $x5K« HOUNtel| = mod | ’ ore | aires TT - Say nes ' ine ey i oR \ AUvtorn . i ne — on the ¥4 ’ 19 a : new) ‘ } . ijl a see thi FE Rom re Sch YO: tert na ’ ritma el: : ‘irand o Deliver) A ; pen Sur } Se niger: a. Ih, ‘ lires an recer NI ; robil. 4 ~ Wier i] pfer- node] w . ik VRO rrange « CLCA Fr ont re 40 roeder 427 0341, . pen Sun De ar roadetien ine, us (22) | OVERDAND ee — Barre month: no jn. | VHF Me Wyden, Used only in privet b Oven Rusts 28? .10.. Ad an Ram, BER MOTOR oht ment ill weil | —_ to LET—F. i terms.| terms. eas 9 PORDS— W hitterna: " 4, 4 real peaeerer ir ret nan ] for le Salesman ten) i eT 3433 rat on .\ Ri! “7 — “wr 114 ’ in} private ° ; . Vv rm T ei art a l « AD ~~ 0) cinon CAF CO Dian } new pen £ Or. erhat ; , bab, . fy 4 2) > co us Mr e192 mode F ~ ‘ei Fay er louring ‘ re, “before » Roads ay. “2TZAiN, Fee t) ie 7 ct ttt, | lnciell ; . fine COT 1dster TTT seve | Ng Ma crif le 19°90 L¢ ae as T si\ > \ : -Venings Ii.) ' he " | and Le . . Cher top tires yuied from start 19°) . Ak Tr ou is, 190% Washi, Soa alm Sunday a. are; ever ~ Tey TE 8 car " mt ell 473248 ONnGitijor _ Ulitabie | Se] “rilce, v.0; Ror “ 1T "3D “s tom: « o OCUSt st = : Miet PR : rea! a . ~4i, 00 men ring “ net ~- m., : —— ost) th sUT) er f $57: perfect JTnonr; © . JE i ’ u eis sei ' , t. fee) 4 t Reta; , ai fin 0 Nii B-ey i On. i Ri " t ’ 87> La Bae wr | — ‘ oma nt B00 J ; E 2 i “rent ?} : a ' heey } : =! a0 a tail Ste j o~ finish Lies ) i 19 ch) ' “ . eril ’ ' ae ivy tn & yi in a, eedeter: starter b On er; ' > Matfer | “MEVROLET— pe erms. 1817 R . ee _ ON. caolieumet “keh | en aert petted: new | tral 90707 °"* Park nw, 3324 PP that terns’ | i Wesnimat mn 85: terme. “Me model; run | OR Tearing Ca —— "ite CA i . t. a: new yoann eae i¢ new he fs me *°YGrY Dart Just Eng ‘ hum my : ) 4 v4 mode! ‘= B hah ta 1 6475 = Vee 4 ter my o» n Ss i" and aj| CHEVR,: LE _ tomont On" ined | ni a N— Touring Mr. Lewis, 100 F ’ catifenan retin ad Mit conde : ( ~“ ; | reve > pain¢ ty if an yy _ sy ‘ ] r iT , ae bys . 1 . ' , a r ™ bene say i ‘ , rics od . wt Ri ioe ne gail . ‘ ‘ rn ‘ ir }? (e) cm -- ected allan Col. | ker an@ you'll grat a thie o) l2. Down orn ae ike fhm Mo anager Sedan, i. ; TOURING e- Cadill ic pL tL 5 590] nerame Mis- mo . de io ‘- ring, 10 (RO) Easton. $450 nme new; run eS) FORD ~ Touris = and Sidney \ aeed Ca -lassenger C a be peeecster: @ “clas I-| Roves Blue with white refinty 4-passe re rolet Retail se'* te” bale $1300. AT -EN—5-passe Rs hn SAL ~ Touri ig, $106 live, e)] cat! quate id from new car: mote (i rin, trade. 3516 | oder down. aiateet equi own: no “vy Tre ; nr sit she en. | : etail ‘ . $130 ” e si u . wily Car whe 3. ‘ Sportste r ‘ole , Seo ee | leh a LS ~ F . Mor : Qulet ch Ke ery ookes ; ore wheele , k a | ‘301 rest Park 1a 331) . thie % a4, | ata a Me ans; is — E lass - litio . ) Downy hinge "Wiles a Gren new ton, Juat ; alates LE LGIN 1990 le : | roRb— a TA Neos =nd : Wilve waft = , : Sed «ar j “UNnday | Pale i ‘erie 2) . ims mi) On Day : , Bor 44ince,]) ar ; i —— SN Tour tion ent lib \ «! On: ust leolt " regu gy >] ay" » . / our yi | Wi ra ne ay 1%; ‘ ) ’ ‘ an Al ] EN : tall iG on Al “Or dj ‘ M IDE > — Ti) me) St mney _— trade a \ R OL K T - , 47 10. 14 Die ; ray re luce natration me oF _cond)t a] wtb poeewe ‘dition; ire temounta ble. ~ ~ fest Til Wes tr. “ : re 17 . conditio ad (ira: , if [ ’ ; infeae eo - Vhee'. - , | : o Kos 19] ) . itiair Ad or - re 2 - Ns 7 : : ie @tor ——l ate re right our sto Close F erms. avsh’ \ Meo ms ry a with wire .. hee j ne yy Open ~ goo ; lAlorn 5 ran ‘Den w “ " | j 6 > ‘ - > Sot) Lae. . on paint ‘ ow rh en - Q - IA} NK ‘ : “3 - I! ON, be = T Ty | oe naition” “a = e rhe uled a1 4 90 os 1c rg wh Tt 2 ash or oo oath Car inspec tion RD Tourinas 6 let 5 ‘4 ; 7 et received now Me™ and AltiEN- —— 626 Sa, vier a Fry PS OOO % “vy AS N EW RNISHE: ays? a@ Cb . ra and in uring iS , /pen Sund: price fers a nen * modej enna Cust me Uqd, PORT. = 4° 10 i4 Mav b 9 A @ @ iP Dole: Ror se@dar €1xOF are eJring re iving L ERE MITES : EW AND on -D | pride af ¢ eVrolet 4. re occasi excellent Rn ‘ MOTOR Gay fore. = on at Rief}i cars: te J 7 TA ° moe 8 leter 1s - , a a fa raw . — — > | TN . ls “eda? : soo }? . ~ar. not ' . ey.? oP Pp. ial \ kK ceo \ (4 T : 2\ “LR YTH - INLY we x pe SU vO med. on Ww hen od ; -OTnONT or (* Cc AR t ©... o 4 k ' ihe I> nx s. 734) rme. lave ana ‘Tal "9A mew borty fer : Pik. —y- 7) le the . " Wie meal Lue “4 80rN2 by! en ate io St-Dis ' j ay. thes tion s€ 1, an i ‘SM AJ.) ION, J ING TN meal Will give in the ¢, e] for ¢ e | entra! 14 292) L —Tourty 8. Jer . } venty : {c) 7A", ernuers ! " or nerf andy, “Wenther aale tai sf ' i: . ’ 1S sv ¥ . ‘ 4h a c iinhue h » mea , ‘ ( . AND ™ adeadee sve ter Glo he lev 30 Ocuet tion : ig, lat — oo, KuGr " “Ty erTrir ’ qy ‘ is . ’ . | » ail I ore ; ‘ Al hr ; Al 4 ct av, . ui r i ,* = : rs Al I? ‘ : VW ] COUeat rms nt " ' Star bad I eee, an ‘5s ™ are ston Sranteed, Cary tern Ftasslers oniy ete rr, wire . — . h j 4 rn vow nN oo Sedan p ™ St 7T3SM ; ughont | — oe Viin lar . ; : 4 t ' 2) : rN iIN«,S my s ] f ie r er 2 . Mi Tr +?, " ent , 4 ‘oO of ~~ 92] , ORs. erme. “84s oned ST atm Hou deter = low i bluse . 7 t dreat mel Pon da ODGE 294 : runs ik Dalint i I liree Bosc) AND SIT. ’ T ST F ral 301. P Tourt - | abie : , 1030) starter r hoor tr $600 cowty anne DGE—Sedan: ang. (Uns lke new: | ALLEN 264% excellent nae DAY _ OPEN | 8 : L port of at et ngs: [92 ihe TE A R N 8. case wo ; = CAS bp wr ane demount Open Sunda y Yat, fan ta for S47; ? nt. ance 10 man) ike new — RON “LF N—— Touring eee oe ~ Nditioy ( Tienes he (CB) atest V letor ’ r 1G N. 2ig bargains: 920, $310 BR seat. ve Re Pie / rm. ona / ony oaeen put ir — PACK , ' ions 4 S125 onths oe) third dow, ont open c S50 a Ns BID ‘ AN { Yes, sir th \ Se ‘out M PORE eorme, }? riewe “4 new | ; Locust ‘ Mer lenha 7 paw? an peed t) | i Si’R | DoT 3 > ‘sray? aT IME = o~2 Aan j Wash: im gion ore De! - oF la. WW at and @- Pour, w 2 4a ded, J) 2c g ‘ ( ‘HE V ] eke with , wad ena ppiert leh ode] ' kD — Touring TSTF> a ty MO - ; . ro Den ers Arie os am ie one -y = 'T’] R “- , OR — DAN 4 ; or j Shor) " “ai : ¥. ling MI ~ we? per riek ed vw ord hae at leo iO aad Devel edge " 7 Wheels. t tert r ' ; good rit " a: eumenatin mm. | ’ ’ y ° ! vari! i the we i —— } ‘ ; . ear r t‘o . eb ' Tes i hg four “ a “vody la aPin ibbe mi ¢ J OR ’* A R 0O,, 4 bY Rp R , , A] - ; r) F 4 rail or hea . , (eel One — iit h 7 ‘ ‘EI - - IRE ~ oN Sik A ; TIT x a - yrir ms a _* A | E. i. " me (> S650 . ke - o +. lik new vefinishe ; a? if ing. Fors at oLE lr hod a tle fl ex t Hy, .. Fre ne ) yr wae > pancenive Re Rb r. ony S140 “TIS Aa ‘ . . \ ys : P _~- wr te las . - for , 7 ‘ Ble re in - +’ ‘ ‘ D . "Ga \ ine run . Darra . mode . ; 4 Hi . : or ‘ Ta the ash or te - 4 re D . n j ‘ust on u'll Ww; imTh. D . i —Tourt a0 Roads ore $). .5 , $3 ' T D RS ; AIG] , hun ‘ rj \ MP5 te MI ‘ : : rea rN 4 A nano rf KE +o TL ua s fo new tra hy his mH len an Sur ~ aN SOLD ed ee aT by ives i. te om 4 e vrole S i ar jh + age eT little Me od it ‘Cost $100g. he “ ; sT0T arrier ye RB Ino jel: “oon (Os) > , rat) ONnditloned ves roatetar 1) Ti . . HMistiM i unda: SNnont Fear = \ee r te; OKs Z ee (ope, he wn e . (OW ve fie : iret : #¢ } ah. Garfie!] , ia@uled Mounta ; e mes * p si ‘ venin Lae; © ne i* a : OU fi hay one t wee he a S100 . = i= : ‘ t Inn¢ chanical c np, {° sien CA R > Costs little Be hen lé ry an oe Car mod rand. ' FORD— bar Peale ry ‘iomountadh Mode s ; . Te . sit . ’ " . over i) . ‘ ; or . ‘ ; —— , dblee 1 and | Wear: ; dq se lar 1O°%) J —— MOTOR CAR C \ Ch evr ne at. (eQ) | nee oe: $150 Be - “imb 4 hfe) | Tage ‘ Clayton, Ma price al firet-slags — ’ ecioned: gQuarar Bomont 2% » be Ust St Se ty Thy olet I OU | + aan _ tor setxeehiene — bir: ae i a ww - Open Sundawe a. ntral 23 | tires! ; rn sSSEX— 1 929 3605 He. | heap fourin = aad : — = . Lone «© . ona ' n [ () ce ° q*, for ‘ Tr ier, _ ‘en i A t ening he ; 2 45 so : we ot fn fe “ g& | lmar 16g Mdition ; fe) es ace "29 n0 unnin * it Gran asn ‘ , . stres . months ESSE LL. ‘ike new e | Foy Rena commit e ’ ‘? ernis ame . 7. has i at hy . $7 rt) tl maeian He, . 4s new «' ed Mt Oo 4rinige, ad uring. eT ‘use he be 1 | ty ind-ney Ph, O: (eo?) ithon ; $1 late ue ugh nde anna en! uns Kas 85; model; 7 Prt 9 or =~ . nm. Sas Haden “hoene, Presa $185. . t Hill, mitt lent | Perth at J efferson, cash : , F ° Vi tir; 2 om : . o34 | . te RT, AER LING'S vara i i “ ured ben] , | ‘> Alers, e My oe ! Nn . S11} Marr ~ aiier ] ( , » | live at 23d ‘ : pas ; Tea \Ze ; fF 4 cir Wy ree | used cars. an, = lenient), veturs W 3 ary , i? or é~ as SEC - . ijfe write z 2. ‘ new and q tenet | SOU THE - RN. 3 - "Hy SOLS Locust BV RO! ETS - ae as (open eve - ; | TOURING : Sunilyy ES Et r . SEX r OURiNG | ORB MAINS sennt an: fine mot at covers: + oF ; areaint pha ™ ji 143. > ’ » PAIGE SPOR TST E R UMaent 2602. Cent (Pai 24:5 , lose, 34 CC, : nO P . ihe ) Se) ar f ie2 ‘ADIL! iA ’ ie y ’ ; TOURING ELLs HAVE . EVE Rate MOTD. | iate T? medel . itor ~? Nileter 7 ye lvily 480 Oo 1010" bie bassoon aes 1919 FOR D barwaia. 3 20% me v IADSTER | — een A CONC . 9 . 100 Penn. - we le r m in go dino paint and mechan. | wine” T-DASsenge kher r tee —_ br Ce . ~~ on shied Oh : ane lie “ '" te fs SON Ma ia3 , . Pte Wig . - iT liis k {ra ‘¥ nee Nie itr 5 Nene ~ 4y 14 ae i de Behm ex. i Omont or onl LPR «yy yr " ore noo rn i 4010 v 18 bun: Dey oot "eg tires RRis— ' » era th _ On, ie hi 14 aD va” « P ont oa : ~ if Caah |!’ are > lan HH iv: take SOAiien, sme . : (c) as PEERY MO» ' DO} 4416 Cass 7Ge Park 7 “ uh, dear res j }. R. INKL IN ; lar ied ‘ ; —— bee A >a it tRIS— ses n“n Bott ne A ’ V . n | rith new . is AUSTES le; fr aan. late | Mderson Six iad, PAR i’ 78 | i IY / | a0 , ’ fila? at T new ot perfee . . node} -_ ‘ ’ rtal , = x l¢ >) . Re, 4] Y ieart tien aition: ‘musi fos 4 Dias - ; ADSTE: I? Pp 'ras;6e , “ ‘ ° a! oe . ; Ri | ne w iron Rh put Cor an. th: Te ep \ ery itt to | nena a sir , ~ yf tires. = oe bie rile 1, O25 ; 4 bY} \ ie ” “ . its - li} ~ ’ . > ; , "thy Ar : : t st ‘ als ’ ext : “s car is oa j } Th » | , : Bt as ~ winte r i Vat ai and re . Mae. . LANA \ \s i gua inteed mone Une ‘ Wools : ; Auton ful bares ra touring sine ‘ SA50) ] ate OWher Wi} ; ion cor finished e Hy 1, : ; oN : | : ) , — fe. } : / on? .. ». l 4 : = » arin Se T ‘ t, - i RAN NILIN i> ‘. Xcellent ; ove } im af E 4] | Riefling, Korg ape P| Bomont 2617, Contrat |} tien? wondese Rondel acust wt. (0) |e SEX—se ON. Euclid. Fat. | mar X10 Bomont 2630 2 Schroe ovpe FLOR CAR C [| PyPRHAUCLED L. BEEN “Ty AND ; d agen. % | ,** Sur ve at “ ra "Sua o 17 Sn wah riy me el | £000 om sha (iar If 7 fo, | Triusgt well *t) , Urine - ? “undas KB eo eae tia ust St O., a ; PERFE yr ANID A RE LORGQT ¢ ht oohe ne lat ie GRAN’ — | : 1 Mventys }*] rimey . Car Lk by wila har ew Mecha, . c7) *.°sgere ; 4844 ‘ . ’ first-c iin Gl ‘ QCeny : . HIM yy i IN - ME "Hi ba Ts ion wily paint ta Model: priesd— i ~~ » — 1921 | — oe (co) Ih he my P4000. Quick } OOOO im Paint and tires +...°" £ Rh CRN we steer 7 nape Sundaits tral 2596 THIRD WCICKLY "$300 oe R 4 NIC A os Drive nae mil» perfect; 1921 stand whe if ' low ETeat « y wodel: like tor o peodster hare ai ae paint tires: driwan 1... erlery we mie na AS] _ sand Evenings | CASH, 7 OU T O MOVE] Bon JON anew tire Gard | (Pt Mot 5 Wii t . ne ff 7 ‘Ae’ New : ern fir in ' ' Infor nted . ven I et fra? \ at ex: f ' Sole " enings } KAT ANCE SH, 12 U $ a i nmnant MOT 4 *® ead ; PUR ; wi by rat will ' 4s INGS An Kase, ne you are ’ abi Touring Suburba r ey ? ‘olive 4 J 7am, 4 \a Se Nd Paik L Dan ou ia ee r aT) 1H Darter 1°45 4 is«@ howe . beaut, Ps 7 ; ry RS ai. a ‘ as Sa ri- A be hever ’ ° Die; nh nN the r ; SHED lias 1030- van. ty ~ lle nei { Ke >| dad he nowt eo @ " Fe 9 : like ne ~ ov c} ‘ ‘ i? 1iticss ’ Tren my . . as | ivig? ws ¢ ree or ©) ror een de! i s I hat . iarket for ] ] Law g Ww slers: starter, , {, 7 : 'aina. > hte | Hae / new OF ral ster | —- i OL ; 4 J } > tye ne ‘ yo ‘ hey crifice nee rap: , inye On iran mont 3] | RD—Se Enrigt nditio ith A... Pn Open Racnte: Sz ic) LLY FORDS =F 242 ‘ame. WOOL OF YN pen emis S10 Locust 4944 "Gan; 1920 aS n aut ew cord ¢ oar? “Ha - Sund » 2.00 dow Ls MOT S-—15 O.42 St trad /OUTIN | ~ " . : ifn ') ts " nt . {) . " - lp wr? ™ 7% ite . “ — ‘aay n ) 2 te : Ly rade ‘= ‘ "itv (a M: oon “bine : " ri 7 ARP f Central 7 4 an ira PORT ae yy louie ‘nan arent 34: a3'¢ © mg Locust at a - a AR ( O., FY = can, terme, ty ang roa. tice Olive Morris, ols tans models "Ties » in a ' - Ld . a . F eT ; - Sf 3s Sarlar ever cle - r ! a Tew Cor we ve . ¢ re art look ae Te . ’ tp r - . : “Diendid comet | TN} s — Washis ai — $450 SAN: 3 : 44 4 Or, Ori: 42 > = = URE on —— : ion ~ { 70U viinder ~o ; Lis EI : efferson. S ." Touring Car ace 46391 Haatontt , 450 PURD—p n Z1Lat at aaa a ene — | taal. ne rot ring $65 | FOP... ne month | 1) SOUTHERN ap ¢25 oF ter an buy thin 2? | CH: ' take $174 feed new NDS «1 io roadwar qe take an af seam lemoane ne: ng. 8 Locust are ai: lef! t like 4 =? S44A W master ; _ PUPRD—Sedar Call at, BRI tN. 3015 Locust. Ore “a «alle ALMERS 5. 3804! car. 370% S mene: wil ff == 1920 oni é rr) ote r pert te ; - taASO yw here : era: “$i OA ] STER. . - eimar 451. ' 3806 Le aid AX iN 4 Roa nab "O50 ca ’ Ne 192] r ITFAZW on R550 "Ty won) n a 19is , ; 4118 1 neon for ind + t excellent ] : " n firet-cia chy up ORD—Toy ring sant $510 Fant iph >). FOR Ts. | Ba ston, $00 down. : ©: Di “8 ; abe. ley a ; sler ei-- ; privat : . lik, — se et > rm . 08 T +4. . ver. . oOsSenit) . Cai bef me ‘ Pak Ssnmial) , @ ter . °k cor i pa NY 2% on ore : - ourTrings ; ‘ a Raed a d -- . Y rena! Leo maaan ~ ne -hORD—x — ; fap: $627 ner , Fo ; sin red Fo be iTing 191s ndiar : LiA ME s-~ ee ure j Pp cu) ; ul Nae pee ate ation ine: h } ORD. Li suls Cour model. I “4 . Perey one-third de with and CONditios issic C308 7 | OF gee ft gp ~tanlny c P and ey te , Sedan. 1920 Ang Al IT} WS ~10)7 _— Ls sorte JV ers and ‘se oom, ‘ aCCOUTN f r xe eileas” ou ofr ger om our! Dz ' nis ; , for ms offer gating f00d_ ‘(o8d: . ’ ' : ‘ che | ; Mone a ‘ gee Renton £a nh: ishime O} = ~~ @ endl. ~— ieavir et ae , 7 by area ; NAKeG Ve ur ae t \ rgain, rh i" ‘MLOF te ’ ‘ec? . ext ea. wy oD 5 . wn + frown ff : PUP Ca Ble : ( ; Sundays until : pin V@oeh., rm" 4137, dee ,- ims fin Ip > Lrics ) year oe ‘ / HtI> aaliiindl erms 2508 A j PX true Sur “ Or ae — woe new -¢ _ wl _IriaAl ME HS ore M 1818 W agone = a nr Fld standard ae - } yee To = ape "615 ' 5 he ' Comat ; Mh vy rds Si starter, “2 eran. new ¢) . DON. iverside 94 Peed (GON ‘ S-bOOTH SOF ier tea cmatan 920 mode! etter iday and event; oung, °9°°: es; $200 LI} ——L 17 rh inal own . soe yy UMite: § @ . ne} wing, 19° ,; A wh “CFL be reali ne CNY : : ’ it via Wy 7 heay ! : (“hums ic? areatr ' , IOdel; oF son PINs ‘enings ; 925 } SY 1AM MO’ Arty to DA’ “wher 455% Will sacra xceilene 0 start , -Tourt a. ts an , will Le rd ren " ’ us eT) or ' a if ; bo’ ; it r . ’ roa wt UF K vi io f ly tin. ths eniy + | a Lat 7 or . leameniel y ON Tf SVEREDS rer PAVINE —_ ‘>. Wire whee Sedan souls! bRISCO} ir term Fat i pen Sund Dhia se orest 3068} uK ‘tow? a r Touring Car, allen 710, : fourtng ‘inten atte Calif, able rime et +4 ST} elt :" NE 'SCRIPp . . Ra, Biles te om steering wh 192) 4 $1230 ac. Touring v nd PROITE R—T SR. 1, Baro Private ff fine cond am ceeee ‘iy pai theres = de we ie) an VLODFE rie bf Lan JK “aire BEEN ined , ws i] he pga0 Ani coogi = ish vn ') Fun 500. tires, Dacke Sunda, a wn } a 7. nd Pe ar a ue HD, } Mol i 15y ‘c) ool ate ‘magne = FORD—~To wniy. 1718 Seanst we!) cheap. ted stho o> tele ow A overha: — + nol untables, on S/N SPE THIS Rasmuse egy Wheels oe + roadste, FO [pe Se. — (348. or C¢ — es: barg - HR] and evenings 25 Locust wr Phat r dunes rs T ©" DonDar ve cheap b “tres: new tras; ch urtna 1vL0 ORD S— 4 6 lafayette ‘h @8Gelle la. near G j ford tire POSTER T “Yer FEN at Riefiir ee eeones, Pons dee Seder 1026. abanyr Ogoo Kain MSCOR——T — ~ Open | tires i like a ad uring DGE—Touyr liberal terms Starte: , by Mehr Cy 1b17 6 av, nr - ’ — . : eo ? . , oe. , if i] iw’ « — Teh . , iuli om mn . ‘ . --- . “ he ty cv) : oO . ‘ } ir = : y . si . al i cs oO . ‘ » ; ne re etre ta “tee ~ eien : — ———! ; ke - Wiy point mode] ne til’y’sS li ots K 441 = : Ser , 7 P iuippe , hea In good ’ i - 4 mth ope! aye $50 lows yy: fer - YOU can iefnon: trat or. has LhiDGreN ne Car oy be) ber - Touring: n BURA boas Cx Unday _ 3160 dow : 16. iv with : Y $17 i9]] pan: Drovehour. Gd radijat ed maroon . _— Wheels erfe hy ~(“humyns *. Jefferser FOR] 1o pm. s ary Must sel) condition. | 2033 _Deln ae a lay vA wn and S25 | Spas” of cause | own it for $4575 exceiient $1000 4 months oid ==19 S. 7th j ga! 3315 , a model like De! . ’ (‘al) 10 h ke is : ra ’ Mine Mi . mer per An ‘*s.' rUlS ’ ume DO lght 2 is? Caah or {a} eve, thar ir her Cree T>. , . iy ton “4 rhe w “Sime 1 dame FG? "0 *, bas . : no Mw - ‘ te ul Ca ; ; Cheap on Irs tern . an 192 iMar , oe . or C's ‘ ve s2OC UBT, Op a Grant Sx a ly LP. . ~ 30 C's VPOrrect con: ‘ TT *0) Santon ‘ - e' teurin / _arkain, Call after R106 °° ©%- Loe ust. at Blanc! | aC Ll I's BO Tee H 4 ) ores, 14696 ms. Johnson "Auto ei cash a 200 Opes ro Curing; perfe Ce) (CHA wee Gyeninas or hn 1D ‘one _——* an oe “ eT th Be ans brivase famit starter ' terme ee ne ne: Sido yiarter, lights, Vee s Ly ME RS b ~$12 IRD rt uUrings al Desens Per le new i “4d: 41 lvia tour > é lef fers - Fil» ] uri oe es aay aon : . i) p rT = Al conditi Mo ti, (orve " " So trade mn perfect « “a 4 tra ng + for sale or trad (62 off list. Touring; bral vet ‘ ~ nee ania th a D¢ IW N ; ~d and W RM, TMOG @ | m ; non fc) FORD _ a Vf me" qa ke an : " Bony ad sas po A ng = ' bai. offers 6.5 / Try ingt « . i” ne ; Urs rae : . . " ie 4 ondition: “trae On ir, ‘ a n:| STEARNS...) ll dav Sunda termes 35.36 140 Olive a © ground in St. * almost new BUICK 6 SO4¢ Olive q ne we 15 per ~ ! Cleias, ered in the pie at bargain we h POP GE bie Nigton ash or tems, rims "813 r yg 166 Oj y mn ee lke mew $4 _ whee! leat Te etarter ; . to ig perf mn 19] j roa ‘ cord tires. ae ”. 1ne9 io} FOR D—Seda et sO iis f ounty - wi nter yt " ring: hii . e ner er © lone fet} that just a line Hody a me light Seusetinesl and }2 ~~ 5146 le! call - FORD] e q Olive nt a Starte, barabis hens. Touring ; id 5456 Nevin an” ox. ; ” iret - . e) er J ' sedan: 192 sTand. nes | BUICK—Touri, 3 Io ] ; fully ~| wreck Wrecker UV. but they and SHG KI ndition cheap OO ‘ Sic: a lat ; : ; 60. ne b “>” “ar 4 ms R , seat as y $525 -0 st } ~ 4+0OUF S17 ] ' equi p- ax the NY » and we ‘ey Call 1 har (ue dster Corfe == 204 s. nm Bun , ’ ) down ° mode! a ; vi Rast -0b0W only , , (Die) 5S NOs cst Bre ~Ist '~o, terme pfarter, demountabie es: BI roday : cash Cr: jighe a: six, E awe. (e7) | down, or traae om this one “$57 going to | DODG — $425 Perle condition. toe FORD— Touring ca Jon et “| | Condition te N. Mais, a tine ; argain S838 8 mB rete wt nal “yy ‘ irl AO SOG! POR " orris, 2184. ‘1CK—Touri me. 2379 = )2.only $ Y ' » BO7d $12: ‘h—~Tourt =! AP ; 0: ri port (7) | ORD | : e 8 & mw) Pieg ; . ia : tty riven 400 - R [>— Sed ' ~16 N your ne ) ~19 Gray 650 | cy Ahil, EM’ . «~— today ring 1H2 s¢nal F °8% ns oe eet cond! ee Lourty —o ; : for Gay ioniis on ree rar 0) miles rir , PAT) m9” on] y $45 x 1VIR- Ofs - Pen evYen 5. 1035 - - : cash € J mod "c) VK Ds jo1le F ition only ‘ ' "ae Cm ‘ ~ (ce) ¥ - Ary x Ue, " ive ' ta] nw : orieoir ns A - 21; starr . fc) ' U runa f ) nines a Jo) N. Gr Darl Tr time oe el; on ” llaht emt ’ nmiy med tis 1014 for $17 a Ihe) Pplvy Ine «> rade | MOON 3 wonderfu) ae wain: Sites Cen al tarter, dem re VIC erms or tr and looks CHANDL Bd Sundaya ~ 1G E— 219 « ly $825 12 Sun tly used. ¢ .~ (oF O Wi “*) Make fin sifs0. ¥y ictor —— : 7 lv na on Pau § or , ~ a R CAR dition; | FO} F SHAR Cyst, Srittieene tern ~ mountable ‘K- —Tourin , aan 39 16 EF xj «~ order: an tourtng ) _ ches geurinn, looks ZOO. J avows (c) F ORDo ope STIGA N an between 0 ar FOKD kerham SS 308A Mined! if eold ; ; ; vib -*. , 4a bas ILS Prarie ie ‘ bar M nell ar, 9 ~ 8 * ¢ it . — a . ren, v9 Kk Sr eryth ing , » 0 ny STicl ; H -Y Olive at muat Sedan: good oe S oer- |B ‘I uy rivl LR: in fine lbANDLEER palmt: cheap food | runnir DOG E—T 545 Sempi and will run Old bod uring body ares ; ean” eswant ns car. re WwW, like new, ine ete ah! e . tir es HM VS bcpery (416 * 1” . 8e@)) SA) mdition wall ‘Cc K- To rir j 402R Fre g? condi- t nt HN—T ours ; “953 Sasten | Pari Ouring car; Al POR] , 1461 en ; S110 trad myth. and tn Pe ad sta eter dr Dar : es ar } " ' p 1k : ; . % “rae ) cas A? em) —— w; $77 _ v1 eit : a ic? —ledan. 16 ‘ }- , T ~ . Tair a can eg uni ' bs, >) — i ’ r , ~~ iat : r “peer way ““ See ~~ M at : mw , . te gow ; BGOF ew : r ' whrel lo an, 1820 new — oan ~Touring terms ‘ — barenin ng: 7-paes {cs today Touring 1917 a PORT) Bde: tert ra starter ete “~ Vista. Call hl like nd -_ {er 9 ARy. 4 lay) AR «© food rubber, good tires: exes) node! INIe Week: Hassier tires sent lav: cash or tern %i,H-46 i iu. (8044 Onve et, 3600: | DOT cash er terns. 2°1n" ‘SRD —Tourin re S. Jette be- | FOR! [7 owe : | er, cheap must : and Lio ore 4 io, Ondit : hire ' hew 43 Vagoner pi compiete F covers, BUICK a r terms bop". onivy $675 ('} + alt We n DODGE nn ' — [21H « only $450 lasing. S10) ea : —s if . eh. 4¢) FORT Te eninee. : . ' ~ . st c%7 SVE wacet.ent WORD rest | ord, $550, —~i1 0uring 2219 Gravoi ee ever fo : uring ¢ iravol 7 ~~) day oy 174: be “ouring: by , : r ' , yap 7 . , Nis “ A. 504A Soot equip . ing lis - sTA \ ie I, AN r F r - ar $45 - i¢ RI» _ eALD ” 75: Hi wy *xc3@ji \“ " . 1 a | so Pied: bar ¥: jookes 7. EK R fel) 14° 75 ww Mm) terry, 4 f Touring N Spr! ub Sion » Ohe-Man t thane cond an 4 gtor efod My S+ "7 7 na ~~ Be “ve less tha BUIC} argain, $750 like new: f 918 DINP A vale , DODGE—Tar 5K. fone a OU ore 12 On Aan*S Motel, §: a ». vrivate =), Wite itlony thew ; ? . ; “> t J r *? “tht an) ee must n Cy month . ‘ -Light . . 1S17 I “a . . Po: eat mm” 7. TC H or te ourin fq Si. POR! — 20474 Hey ; ‘. $200 ce © Otel a7 O4 tj Whee la. i ittles) roadster , >» a ; wr fT TPS) hy ' sacrifice es erms. 4] 6° tour! tuRsell fc) 4 i ‘ Deln r rma 590 ~~. Snaitie on p= TOUrin i. + GG, Be. Fe reenwood bi. Le } Bacrin on r, clas : ow Gs VS) he’ hl D— Se 322 ; 13 Laf uring; . landie , lar 305 DODAk..> 3 n; $3: day x 192 rity - : eTatoe, Cerise or rd hinge: teaans Cheay lates ” NOT ster : ny pre aon 2 —— model. 94 ‘ai BUIC AN—I191s8 + te. POO CASY Or aaher r 6 louring, LP) D fi cheap. Ssaedae one ffereon me Cat FORD ae N Vander ee must gell ¢ Serre me vA A919 “ = | mt) i Lywne “ve so16 a : Dain? rpc on > ar ab SiN) SS ~— Neder, . monthe ' uive aft uring eee ee { de vfs UTse vy" ar - : privat Many , »* VUF) or riTie ' hg ry & ' ) has fect : Ke New ised «ft th sf eTrman Mot - Oid B : ’ Car = at Te! es a. - ‘ aW — © rifice: $750" $110: x ht ic a ; i wR OOor trad: 401 ¢ Oo} ms like “ENC r td r mh« looks the” refinished an y —— ae Arka nmas ond! - r iP a ae ferme 3 7) we maer' fe os me - abeerters 180. —— } ral Mria wre. _“- Hii eremi,) N04 Ww « er IR re rm RY RDS» : 18] ? R'is- Cpe gon aw iTiTe car a - } Emr wht : ! , sols $900 ie ihe Tia . sweil. 5 tires. j ~ tires, $23. 50 30 paint. Rood er T ourtne ; 5 ’ F'aston °, Sie idip te can’ ‘ belt a tires pats 1 — - ce } rr - 1918 45 5 E Me x 5: "e500 ) pay balar © city, beat r pen # and rea: i? ‘a starter ¢ 1e16. — i models, @eny Ur ’ ch. wn gear; | tenewed ~ EON FRAMPTON - FORD__& = 9 tenball, Ford Dealers, ‘onan 1918 — ee iravois. ta a 1038 N. Grand. Ope DODGE—Tc mce.__ S504 2 $250; rae, FORD—Feate eases baie New Den erran ‘sar ~ demountable —» . the. is a . ' bins “+ wi ) ; pte ‘ ae © tnt 19°90 Ta, “ »D Ths mar good conditis ‘ ( n Sanday party; uring car ~~ OU ; Olive ‘niers, 29 erirne leon: ; in sik YW © Wheels, hew a ' 3100) om f at Leonard = pian thie car reconditioned fe2)) BLICK- 16911, Stee SACTIflice Lik. e w pew Johnaon lock : ithe new =) Fr —. n, 3260 "Ts we ele abies, ex? sfSSS) FPORD—T j leocuat tt : we condidiens AX . . yy acimte in ntrs "430 , ; . aTTAnNg@e tery At — like nee and re- 344 Olive ri ne. 182} ie” To x eet usic Ix vf G ° cheap Bos ekete Healy Tour! ne. Shs on x'ra Peas rlarter ouring, 1820. ‘a —— ; c ‘ ’ gane ' Sie {) re 2 . - ' ns ’ ' , Ps — 4 ” , Cant . — are ‘ our ’ , = r : i a \s = : good POG gals 4007 ee ¢ bon 15 Locust st. ema. Fora 7576 ;) BUICK We never close | {TOM New this Chandi. get's th gain ~Touring; looks ii " j ace for ton baste condition, f lock) in ouadal abeer tabie : Al condi. “10 tires: good 3 SP am... . Hit—-—Sedan. 190° pe 1412 -? cht 6 117 — fc] = r andler 6 iouriieg oa, the motor | Wash! inane ter rinse * like new real ian. ‘OaD— Pouring =O15 & Lee Se of 2s condition ; “ . vn, 91° ’ A he “SL oT . \par : r elient . od th ees J, 7 (iran: ' ru “a, . al ae ~ i10T DO ; _ in r. : n term ha n ~“ ° " , ; : , R ] $1) hear or . - : ; ; [ox ; be a ‘ mon 4 ve ee a cI ‘ 3% y tires: car ‘. ea kK > . nea (sTrand + ine: tod . ; pit) Value Po rt er an aul a &. Tt’ x a a Gi ™ nae Lewis. 1p00 Fe ¥ 744 Prog 5 i. al! . POR f>—~ Tourin ky re — ~ 1h14 Iyer nee. Flint) gana te $524 % nA echa: hor tee. I 0; cash or te ex sand te * 9% tourts = eee aM $200 dor for $625, pri Ketaway « Peanicaite 8: - good tires and (oS $3 _—— — ne e_? en oe one curtal 1920. : *enroge, ws Ss mime he ~ 4:tRr eos, ebects © . ren @ ewten: ot ocust at Auls Motor ¢ erm. i} es. paint Ink. perfect © j0325 owe fas ce of an o! “uy 6 perf ree and pai: : ; tert » and ove re m, roalaé lighte « ' OR? : tor te ba: ' runni: a5 N. i dest tern oid 208 N perfect. c pa ere roacat = ; ‘4. *ttedome h with or witty — | Rarrert. vt i USED - = “UnGa ” S300 dash. + Sedan at - ees h 4-ovlinder * ~ 336 RR meal (HEVROLET-—T i hen as YAH- Di DF acural Bridge. & bargain ~ 7 S400 FORD—Touring Pt 5 J eset $i to Fone sna Starter: thingtom, : S483 4 -" AR SALE ” Mghte mew tatteen Senae oT “nm. Open § ~0 dow? ay Le — i our eee ——Late - cheap ‘=a, Gne © — URD—’ , ' 7S ” ; PS ae xy tires ans Pattery, { ; eiarter. electr US Tbe ~~ Sune lay nm and TT EV ROL, . shi’ | 143: —y-ae te 1919 seat en — ne: terme On ondait on Towring today ny roadster. like new?! ana’ * new top, paint and weer: lal $535. 4041 We. ease. tet aon wheel cord | BUICK = Welling Motor fo) | —=2100_be -ET—Touring: nev , 8. Third. 0363 panty: muse etl niRe: pertect. PORD—1921 m rae 8. y= HY “exthas; | belnnen ae" = er * WITCH EY ar like new? | ana Rumiag’ BOMOGt T07. “Open evenings) ally ner rr license. lot accessories: price Mule, brand new and ft | Cee eee cot, Boe Te poy: OM) Dak —F ; ascrihes hapets| Roni Stak, wid saan tire acs | ele ee , pen eve Shon —SeOGan, trade ¢ and new ana ¢.. ‘omer yw i. oe. 191 D —Touring ao OR D— Red . -+ “a> on; licenee* : ; | hy heNMI} : nike ally ne beautif 5 or o and ¢f run wal BOW) : } four?! “ gaee car . ‘7 gl! OR owe . eas ‘ryt '? } . j ew wir ull y : . ler fii aity : ” al = mM CUT " ut ing =“aner- Pp. mu , : } f re > Ts ring, 1086 wa el. er — ; it } IOS | |: IR fa * - ‘ e wr) and s , tele na wheeled, om ted. practic- Bi li"*k.- aa"Timeawie I lick 370° . "é ioe ped wi! Pir. \ . — wien ion 3633 i grand - n ae F ARM a sei] Call fess condition 5 =" ald ‘stay cs OE rare beraair i ovithawel ¢ i936 was ition : ee a ee " - . _ al ear ft " — Btw! rit, TUAlIANtee or - ior 30 davs ae ri he ’ ait bor Sno . cy! a A\VOls v tires ae mae) 400 tor nde}i , DODGE _. ae j ay morning ORT - Me Ta - — fn: ferme caah or ‘ Tee ive Te k ; ed : - vers thts -- Mins wy etaged $15 ' ~y pnts Tr) here = a 90- ay ... ashington " terins Mr. fine CHEVRO! KY 2s 471A "Nate: like new. tr eguit uring mechanic)! “hana for ne: ia . mode! . che “Jive wt 2 ke Se : ' : *.5 fie? a . la > 7 : . : - = r ° . “4 ’ thu es | uu , ° ‘3 r ‘ * . a - » apm " od. 41a hv . i4 be, - * ly 4 _™ : rie in =| ’ tn ne payment a wt et BI ik *A- “wis 1900 open | pow i ovring 192 0 rai Bridge - srand : nt nes dea! ers. Des fect. ex. FORKD—Late | 1p? 44072 Je — - ox. roRnt Tour Ke ia > . - + ; ” uy pula hones “ ERI F MOTOR to gee 133s the cord Peta } Tis. | anne —* - icS) CHEVROLET Harrett, 3433 ae down. DOUDGE—j926 a 4421A a = oneeP for quick ‘anise. new ba - etoellent ving; Kei hot — aaa J yi bs - . 2 " . mn Cc . a ; a lé . ’ r Un . isk. vs . . > o i . . M Oe ni — " Ape, ext - ODE ~| hm «> i's , 1 : } oR? ) 18th 7.» ‘ry t > SH1G oe nie! $775 Ss De rlec t: and license T wring . Al ive, yrcect: cheap: uring. many - PORT) Tourin auf 14a” Miecnauped a ‘ae M Siege " 5+ O% MM — MELE SEDAN 1920 Moai Locust at fcT) | UICK—T¢ %, terms or CHEVROLE $200) 2516 Rat oe & starter f =o areen trade; terme atras: ene | § = | between @ and ip first jage Fe atl EE _ K 4 wes . . ROADS TE) ; me TY } = (ODF? - C4 trade ¢ ‘UrIn@ cmr r LET w il alisbu OD On?» at 3 \ -_ : ORE P 5 . a a ‘ j . - " ; . = : for ne A in fine termes \ inter ry. rear ji-—T , Lat : 4030 ‘y tion s ro Wy - : ‘ ‘ : ' 1a Jt) Po A Fast : : ‘ NIA on ye AR IN a rne / Oss! , “tehe AGCSter or s« '@ COM dlitio: . a Nort toy good ouring: “198 rea! b ° model te rew uring, i ~a? aN) ' 1 i j } cop AN ‘ ‘ } rR ANT AN ry . we | i ger?) 4° ih start FE. i— v tie! f a etnu t feid ng “Gre RI. Te - - "hat r le e { | Phone are to tS new Nern & Arena 1 3 THE CLA WHEELS AND «oc 0) Ce NI PHOLESTERING wr! art te ere rad mm, touring car; § CHI ter: chen B294 “Be touring. ¢) | DODGE—Tou z = hes easy roa "Merri etart mam. fel) § ere ay ” - “ vr . erns rat xT RP - ' SS] pos a : / i x4 TTT ’ »T rid a ; I~we . © Bnta = wA « . aor \ RY , Teese : lew With a u n ° - 4 ‘% xn 7 re ‘ Ash As RRE . j A he Mal : ’ ‘3 ’ ; ' sary > ASH ’ “ ONLY po ae IN hil ' as bart nayrn ~~? “na -_ Led : —— T 4 ; rvar a rd rd tr r pop tres. TF rune and Jook. FORE orria. 214. fl w O7,. S310 nD Touring: ' tiie tal . Mas AIN er Ri ©FN i . . RAT ‘ —— rere ow ’ It . rere . 3 ew ; . 1h a . . -Brigt 4 325 ; erm , 7. per . win teth . a ae end REeR Mon ANCE IN 7° As ONE. Tht? = i MOTOR ANCE IN 19 NE A ght & Ye 4356 «has argain Re r 192] mod a : * or trade fect ISO 44K0 ‘| in — - m of California : he OPEN ] : a 4 AR CH Vy \NTpre as } j OPEN BE A 1 Cw) 280} ONTHS si ew r at ne VID- ans Tr ‘6 - LET... we] S| Deol: man et. odel: El» CAR ALE oeid FPORI)— To ~~ a lehe a¥ saditien ; ‘tirice TP | guage a : : .»* NING Pe 5 '] wre tie ’ i? cN Yr _ iA x ovr = Ridne« ps | pd y Car 1 ices run ’ cs . 4 . ’ ' mode! —_, > ~ » ring 4 4 — . *™ ANT? & : os. [6 , \ | ~2% “oua)y as ne ; - a 4 ie, 40. ene or ye over? de t ‘ "ean ff etnount SEF “a = VEL IE—Speed NDAY “te BY RD Qe ret. aAt ic} BUIC KS—~19 3308 Mera. “MEVROLET—1 touring , apes Cony “¢ and ‘ ouring: jate! Pt or quick sale Dies and ext FORD. —Towr tha aM ) : / runnte » 7 ater tor —? ' - of or>e ce if you lart?f — | A] us this ee oni $475 ~ounta ble , mth - Lindell a t ncdar ' A rea! \ fear ‘ET. 8231 feor ~~ »nthe 41 Te =e hew rt tlarter . 778. | gala in @ are jookin shock ab. | LEN , ; todas ime ICK —Tourt 1 ane ute. Co one —Touring medal ab a 3 | Fry oe, $75 1240"4" 4, paint dell 68 roads & for a Cs. 10 Trade yo Hurr senger iring t, | c lion: har ne. mode . top tire ne, ia a ourir ) 232 & a aa oe ser, eee thie car Call bs MAINES 3 . ote a “Open 's nd YAH.| ‘ras g AR, ~B_,.. 1 ke tik S E40. Fc, - forn n and Ridnes Wachter Meter aT aed car in hy: extras, grod ae Pisk red. | Forni demountable rt new J ap | vd | MM y hOoaAD ee | Sale an — “Sete I) Unda, : ‘ oe! vara : . ae pe . /~*Daes- : ‘eV - ple t yr run R400 tien 7 -' Ft hb T me. ree. ; 20 — ce? ' a rder ire “ rid car . a.th ; “ Sir rf it a —~ a —_ macdcec mi DTet "leet - vert 4” e ADSTER—3945 Easion WUDSON st 2224 Ww a] running | BUICK + rade. 3016 Enriste” aa, | ut a for 13"" Z Reeds lie? )} outras, hed on battery: bumper, Wiliard FSR: bereain. | Pete — : . ington. fs cheap or trad on (ec : Car _— Mo je, 19) 9 igh ’ ; es a? $s) Ao AD ‘ 40) 75 ttle ‘work terns Would aan Ute ‘ Sones lote ef 4 Sing ; our’ “ec ibe bf ith ees ; ; o. $118 YY dition if whee is. mot .>- Passenger ew Hk VROL eT oan An ll Sse e ae Case s. cer Pore aa ra “ter or ~ $f Wae heater . with - tas! ah. tiona) “ pra fnet if eice “ ne Pe ger. 7 wae Pao) eb —_— ann Ce é. gE - Tar Caen 1 ns Gre ’ > Co + Waive for tand Peat were: a t area! very low mile , a wr 5. - RE 5 —TOU RING. ipod clty ‘our tem, 192 ; na 8, le - 3950 Olive li Brice *: excep. | | ii n for cash Riverside new ¢f | Jer LD FROM BR - MODEL: c Porr 3855 Hotanica) eelfetarter leat ndelj 606. ancard Auto pz \ 7 Lae T—Tourin side 373 ree THROVGHGRS ARPES AN’ T : heme TF toavt i ont ng 19° BES ‘ . i a ote Prez 5 . s cena (e ‘o> trad im tow 2. Ff MA ' ' = 41 rmrendse | co ’ nr oO 4ths . | - a 4 ‘RA 4 Lal new "3016 Enright my S200; + feod;; FOR Tt Lance a RL 197) a7n9. ‘tires, « erme or| CAR t 1e Lane it 60, nm fice | Sam 0. eget ANSE he Ak ttn i BOT |B owes AN . pm Tour a D SUNDAY = rm pee rae. a | PORDF ane AGT ttre aorta & ext Curine jate j ree, Fe 190° $860, 3114 ipze with stahter; i Ag ' * : - ree

Page 72

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OE ee =w-~ «°° See ee 8. O22 4E MD be. ~~ ae. a * $185 ‘9 down oy e «=e beer a ‘* »>HANKI IN ME touring ‘Ss her bw ‘om, hew _ " " . Frank a ee ai} 1920 FRANKLIN TOU RING DEMONSTKATOR Pacto: teow TT | @ebetentia: Gieccunt *'! ot. at 0 FRANKLIN wiry : AK CO. Bomeat eea? y .~ S-. eG | Veh Sun ‘2)°8 ah Ei on ia | a TH Sn TE ee VAKUNER .* > Fe wis 4000 on. ey FOU. terms ite 10146 be ty ar 7 GCARDNEK vutin, rum ian “ue Smee new $s) 264. balsamic mown ' wr iwate Fos eet WUO GAKDNER a “elisa 7) a te ere pes an 2 ae J *-« > Parse Ve “ae Seaiul Vveriatd “ Kiasocb ciéhk *Siiy perle ct i & “i tt ' ate *- The fh eatrae * viwnue ” Gea bh ' Maguolta > 7, +. ee. > Ff ’ ‘2 a Po ri ts 1 Th. ew thm ‘* . : . a’ : he La af il « MIS 4 jn le Matieean.| WW GRANT Go + heer eg OF ts ‘a iwi | vty woh Pte .- : a = vita « ‘ AANY o iv «a Aten ‘ t dades + “a “Tie «4 be btwn SM Lich VARANT ; “a va | ee. aa be SAS ; i” ; 7 > | tah VAAN iOuriha lite Blin oo” G Tr "Odilwo VPs is ei . large a ese / ' | . . , ’ , HAYNES TOURING Late Hire, J via (ires 4 ble tT et han: vei Vel ‘aan, ‘So.@e@ ri Les shia Dole Lin ' “— | ~ ie . ~ ILAY N ks See this _« Tie price -® rianht NEWELL MOTOR CAR c%) Lox wa. at let Maris a fied ‘+ . "3/ Boman! ti)! eo s aan ‘je? 192) DEMONSTRATOR Mar hes tage “Vi ite , passenge YX « ‘ie ‘up, _ | ftroile ~T, a $ . a 7 vile ~ ‘ '- " su “le « Salwuwh : - - ; an | - we Ray _ . . ; “*>s - . ‘ers - d 4 : ' sf hf ; ¢* . * ~~” »* ~~ » ‘a “* ab J >»! iter ~~ a “” «> . . epee ih" + ae er ts _ eVRVaAr “Hremi wom .i ~~ NX : a4 in Pano l >" hh : é a ia ; hil ~'\ Gen BZ. €BOelle . Mi. vai . . 7) 4 ~ ~ ui . * ck © “¢ ew ; ’ ’ . ’ M Lis + ~~ e ” > : — * im Ld ee ef .. te .% 4° _ | 7 ’ " e da a 4 ’ Z » 4 : : ime?) werd ss” A Es « ¢ hi 4° ™~ % . s ” i ° ~ gi a Sn - «© es J : ’ . . : - Ay - . ’ : 2 : > re ter . e . x * | / ; he ee . er : ‘ lie - vr ™ (4? 4 *- ied : : “ iv MUD RON — Ged Cond mus ve - a» faut i. ® >e * -% vert aim ree ™ thes * ru “ ber “Se * he 7 hee Mir te thi ihe > i* oe tl - . it~ Aim " ‘ ‘ iv) " . Bin an | = . 4 ? hy» . MAPiogliy ar . Thw & « ergrmes ’ ' _ a ‘gale Si-O ¢ riiste - : : Vv er 7 " “a4 7 '» . : = ‘\ ¥ * , ** : _ e 7 ‘ eo alta — = ; : ’ * * ? ~~ > | : ul | . ' " t4 we im : ‘ . ial a b y we '« : : : a? _ | 2 rts » F + : ‘ ” Te . > a’ \ Wo” ’ a ; . ‘» ': : _ . i144 HUDSON SUPER ASIN. 7 pags rr a" ' J rlereon li Celia ’ hy mont OM ‘ ent, em ' ' e ha — ee ~s® Nea a AQ rs il a . ‘ _ ; ; ~ @ >) : : ‘. . oe, -z fe , ~- era 7h | . « > P,P 2 ts s : Plin wile’ sea. * oe ' 4.) ) re ‘= ‘4 a “ -_ - % : te & a ss > ~ ” moi ° - > Bart ; ; %~ - : : e ,* , . : SS ie ; ~ Piwa»M) LS : : : \ “ /- ri» *e oa “ a.“ . | : Me ; 2 ~~ ~~ ire starte \, shew Sao eviiw _ z* Phil Lg iv?) a —. ke ~* a = 14] : s me ; : 4 . livia " *s > - : 7 = » _ 7. ’ a > = “ . ~ ‘ eo gree slew oe ue -. s »4 \ es a 44 » ™ er 7 t i “) \« af r bie De b Mw : ‘ " ; “? ake Une r a*ar s4 hurr . ; w “ & ’ ‘ ae *. or Rah 1 here tt” rs « / we mM] & ° Le = MAM Murfors~ : ma’ ‘ Ptudetaiior Dw «6 ? is wet « ; ment Tee Cemizal Dus ~ “unde ead even ces = - ~ » ’ : : Hug mobile Touring. $150) 00 You wt never regre « : ‘\ ». . — 2 2. - are a “ w. 7 Mere s ~ ee “a i*' ve! * : ry | ». ve 72 Ghee 45 om | ~ . se > . ‘ae ve : . ake . Lt = ©, . La . 4 lie “a 2 « : . « >a . ~) | Meme eax ” . — ‘ “6 or a ge ' :* a ’ $, 4 ~ O °° ae a . *. " A» ~ yu’ : - ‘ : . yr B20 duee : 719 Je vos V——. aA ‘ P wd ~ = & es! > he ae ’ lary a e gan +t a rer " “ ‘ow « a ae - Fur rete " ee eh “ Mi Wa tom a "yy ee hs '‘e Ge 'reie an’ : a *Seul4 ' ivis : ertha | Jews ay - N s Wa ae’ > AL) " a ad ss 7 : | > s-* « ih ‘ > ¥.» “= ed r lo . _ s*”* * S12" ? s . | to. »r ~ e ~ 7 ee ‘te? Se | »wde ai», . af “rine ™ace WRN) oe hen ae oe . lw. ow ‘The ~~" » -.. f vow buy thie car : : a . . a sa 'sx «a5 ~ _ 4 ¥" _ Varer 18ts whe he 3s = « . 7 \ee ert RMentin — 2° ee * ts : ' re titres 36019 Hydragt) NEY ELL MOTOR | AB CO... . _* . Locust at Jefferson and ——Amd Studetaker. or w ra te Olive at 2% =P Se , weer. reas i + oi. iF x « lvls a? se " : BP mon? 26 4 (‘etit ra) 9°77 5 ? o * ee —_ ‘> 5 sx —— . a” . ; * = B — —— = - = ° ‘4? . ec rm’ = “> - ~ ant 8241 Keokuk OVER? AND. t .SSENG ER a a order: _ | fulls NEWELL MOTOR CAR : ‘aes . ; 4°?) i* 7 : , ‘ t . ~" . ‘ s a es = a —~ eP 1s 3 ’ a’ . Pt ‘ ‘ a . i4 " Ny - mm” -~ — “ . - - - ‘ - hs t i” e —_ ~~ ” - 2 €4 ° : ~* - . - * * *. : . , > » ea = - _ ~~ , «=* z > “a . »-ia. a , - i . ‘ ~ a! . fy : asse rng: + ba « 4 we > . . | _ ~ Ni ~ * : - e - >» ~ is . -—. 2 e = 4 : Vt ae . ° t : s" . A ‘ 9)}7 a toed “ ‘ . = bd ° . rs * - - > " a 3 ‘/~ a , 7 . —— _— / ‘ J take sme r in trad avcT -34 | X, 7 = —_ *s * . ahs -* . ; Ce . -~ «= ;’ 4 * {LR . my _" a a @ 4 s- . > A® ¥ Pepreser . M ise te. : K im!) Rede . a aad i> é ‘ ~—— . ~" -_ ‘A . ~\ ? 5 - z . \ we ORT 7 % i> .. ‘ . es . A haha . yj "at ‘ A . . = “ oO * I + , 3 - - 4 i - = z *? 4 -V “> ‘ t #fis~eTs n at Zu ” " : : ah ch Olive at 22a . 2 . a er * *5 as feile laete $] rubber al! vit”! + ‘ 24294 KB iaciksics eva We & - : . — PATGE -Touvring car — ' Fisher *o° « OAKLAND 6 TOURING Pare i , et overheuk has —_— a) ts — ss Neer ring: re; ted. New : Gved tires $453 erms. trade . pan —rla.ne: in fond conditios 627 “as @t Sa 5 £Atces ’ d.55 S$. og 4 + k tJ > _ rv -~-* 7 : , . » tees e a “se ee ” ~ x - . ." TOURING CARS FOR SALE TRUCKS FOR SALE " : ; => 3 "=" ra 7 ih” ty F RD i RUCK Eas- One-half and epe tan ‘empiete wit i GE 1921 oe FORD TRUCKS ” 3002 ime YU cinghaus Van | AURURN—}] 1930 ef Neel , - . "o= + _' , sn > ts ; > 7 . : . ; - ‘ gua . rn 7 @ —¢ & > * ~~ . _ » 7 + - : ; - . - - - ° ar ‘> = ~ . rise x? >4 : -_ ‘as r ° - S875 a ares s > 2.» ‘ ~ : > % s s - > — : ’ ." ™ - ~ ; — y, s ° o = me 4 eo es a . : Lia Starier: go unning order: $273. ale ~ i+ . * ’ > « s - - : a —— ss - - . - . - . . Sin “ s ‘ LJ. : ‘ . “ . i . » - + > i> ™ . : 7 - ——4 ane 1Sis ~4 , *. -* ° ~? . - e - P . . . oA : ac Ss 7 aba .* «@ BJitie s : s > . } + y*; ss \rr 7, - F rt ; - a~s? an ‘ ~- - - > * . . _ Sin #42 s - ~ SS m Ors. b " Ase ~ oe ~ - 4°24 --7? : « > F ° — rine “ ans é ~ ‘ > + —— — . . 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B34 - 414% - " > ~- “= e ~ : i, « 2 % ; ‘ . . > > > a > ~ ~ . : “= ’ VT. . aS n - 4 * a \ . 4 _ > . \ . = * « . ‘ : y ’ ~ > ’ . ar r ~it, t7 > . ~ ‘* e 7 i» - s "ae i? 4 + » . P | _ . af = - -_ he . ‘ * - ~~ « x ~** . ™ ‘ ~ ~ . " - ~ « 7 s 7 - — a — ~ ‘ ; . : . a = _* 7 «*s > «* - a = > > : i+ : - aM: —M is a " . ’ "= = . : . ~ ~ ~N - ° - : sis = . 4 _ 7 a r _ rj as . ~ ass . a - s° a s- : — 4 \ », " is ” . . s 0s mS x a o4Va 4 - ° > | ~ - 4 ™ > S A ~\ ~ = - ; - 7 | ss * . ' . a — x a . a _ — cD ‘ . . — “* ~u "i Z ~ ‘rii is i —- Than & new 7 a 4s ar ,¢ 3 na a = 3 . « ’ 7 . — . --* ° ANA ~ a > -_ ~~ \ » ‘\ . ’ Wi , ‘ 3, at | » ity . a : Eehchs 2 mn QA! “a 4A s me | . > . - ‘ .* 3° ~* 7’? - $ aA ‘ * - q - ‘ a “ ~ 7 = \ Shee ~ - ‘nu -* ~« > > a - . * ° = 7 X\ > of ." > - ~ 4 vs ° 4 “~ . = . ~ . = . Z ™ . s w « ‘ > “ a . : a* eae © > ~ ‘ ~ ~ " >» , . - «4 : ~ — ; ' ~ ‘ LA & . - : ~ ‘ — : . + ’ ra > =44 . x + .- ‘ s~ * ~~ ™ . ~ ~ LA Sy WH ka x _ ~ r ~ -2 > AN x 4 “ * “ . ~ i ‘ AN~A Sar? 2 1’ . “7 >= 4 = oA USN Mw . =" . AN! - ° ad , > ~ ~ “= ~ , %& ‘Bs _ . me 2 > ‘ ~z2 Z ~~ - " « - . “~-— A * Ld + . ~ - ~ » ~~ - z ° : 7 . * Ys ~ _ : z + . Pe . . : 4 oo » 4 _ - . ‘ x — 7 ee =, . »> Kast Marceau ® versiJde A ain ase 4+ —. god % > » =: ; = ; > a ~ ~ o_ ; ~ 4 ; » os , : = » Th? bp ea . » - - ‘ « - . . ° . . : « . * . athe . “ + . e 3 - “ 4). as & . — a = - . - . a°¢ > ’ ee | A ; - ~ . — — e a - i= : é 7 . ” ~ . - Ss . . ~~ = . ~ " os * = * ~ > = . “ . “es ° « * ~ «t ‘ , = s, “ = 4 4 . a + uf . ; a . - " . . a = % 4 x ’ “ - \ 4 +. » + " 7 " 5 . ~ * = « + > ¥ . . » ~. —— . ~ s ~ « ~ > s * ° ; -_ : ; «yer td i + . . " 2 | ° ~ - J . - > “~ — > — ° . . — i ®¢ 7 ~— “ ‘uw > - . =. a _ a | -* . 7 e ad Z - * . ; c~ -_— : 4 — 2-2 . m4 > ' a ~ . rs ° . > = 4 ’ > — " “ : - =— 3 °+* ne * ~ > a — os. » & * a as mn - ~~ _ . > =-— ba @] -~« ae «= _y ee ee ae fw s. hw «4 ‘oo i the... SS ‘ wwn elance -erue — 3 - cre] 3 7S «ena Tr ennare DLAMOND f—32% a) men’ he Lok eee : arr’ Ove y Cun a4 WEBER MOTOR caR® on isi? ' TRUCKS FOR SALE ____ TRUCKS Fon oa oe U TOMOBIL! MISCEL: FSO ER) ~ fal ll WILLIAMS | a ane? ane ee ; hel jest Pe ore « rf o.y «the 6M lise. Bar the bent built as we Lise aUtemairc dump bedies Immediate , se - a cakians $45 “el ery and efaic ent after-eervice are r ve ——— ?) watchwords. Fords taken in ex hacge Ferd wwurize or comvenient terms _ agg Oe Pars rac BAILEY AUTO BUDY AND s elie oo — ie 3117 , — af “Fe Ry For mural: on « o - v -~ Ca ~s " shows on a 3 2 o_ “vr se. | 7 Fe a - - - are per ae Y ei ile * ork mm wr - ok Con hd rt ~* s a ~ ° «* ° i°G S. itth ef s+ Avtocar. 2-tom hes Om. stake hed s ; wy ° - : : a « isis Fr rd i 7 -ton ’ ’ . a ’ :* - -~ r acaare ruck! 7a:06 S « me - . asd oe” ‘oar - 107° 2 ‘arn ‘ee enter . a+ s : ; : fos ~~ . ~ Maxwe - Ou me th ie ¢ » A vs “ bes - ai ~ - on = ; > ~~ 4 ed i : . m 2 ‘take . ~e on -_ ~~ = 7 4 . wy . ~_ al Bete fons, 1973 Maiwe L's -tom wake 7 » > . ~ = _ -ervice “te oh : * i%l Fecerai. .-ton, ow , "c+ rT. y J . is ry — Ww > " er ‘. »o ty sulta Am ~h? ar : e148 . “ave ff me 6 +. : “ we es 5 « P " w , SY ueeg 3 rt oaths. ’ Re uta! t.ree| ae ’ a*Snne = = : vam Deets Al Ti—Ligb: «4 - 1 oar ch tMnet —_— = ee m..7 aia Nor “2 TR et . — ~ Saeuen to break it is amd cam b+ | UTOs—. Aaa eeed care Genk ——— . sen v. . al “hi r? Sundars e S—————_____. . : —— BEFPURSE we ~ WE- rh? A T Vv Ac A —i ry _ . -_ en — we s $275 ‘’ - Ywey ~ a re: STERN Al 7 7 ‘* tt ; Not = + M Marr Moter _ . - we ~ : = anit - ; ae Tand «a “Tang Fie WASHING oo ee eis Fee, 800: wreck body tot Gea SDLER eee ‘ ge ——— 7 . - -- r ~d “We ——— ~ > . . ; - "| ’ : : , - : : Price we ask See Mr Gray & e Fite mn p ae 4 i445 © ime les Traffic Moter Truck erp ._ 3300 NW 32 st as — . ’ CGicak 2M n As LW a a ~~ The fastest Feet im the . a >..2 : « a. La | ne we =n —— ~ . _— . - + k a — cA Rafi or. s 4! xz ’ - ar ur tor [A Nemer wt,» Baust pin ot $l5eq TURBRENSON -_ » i Sian “ > Soi) a° i'l Pime Pd meer’ * $13 stat @ = XS - N— Perfect ”» — 4 ° ' ee ~-@ - —" . ~ a . ™ P 4 ~~ tL rI& L. 3 ~ ee > ae | Pe Tra a’ Re éuctio new raf ut . ” . = rx . ' _~ oy ” . . rear ar -_—™ . -~ » ° - - > be . ~—s . — at . — = ? e ~ M . “ _— r sa ot at M8 - ~ - ry ; - be * termine a ; TRAFFI TR «x At Nar, goed \ + r ” . ~” = we - 4 om @ 4 ar ~34! bad . o-* & : a = — - : = 7 . ‘3 ~ wis Su 1 9 = — > . rT - K—ifis seetecy rumen *- f ca = - sia . " ~ ee . Tice? 7% ~~, ° — > a e " deal ate ‘ : : ra. > \\ “ . o : 5 ~- +. . "gs : w e ss . . 2 :-ar - - *) ww? ‘ure « 7. = ¥ © ~~ Pk > >» ® . 23 othe See Mr ray. Serv® ide Sek “—A ceal ener: - -... &¢ ‘ = = ‘ . “ “ we rerea : a’, ira M o — i 08 N 2a st ; 5.00 down. SAID HIS SA] s ————— = : ee ae : aca J Rate ruck with -ab and stake bads aR! = . rome owed: i tee « - ~ . = e ~* « . - re Qu aT Te & Piz Serenata 7 —- — - . _ at s~ ‘7 Sa Y al oi . See o bd - « a : tse = * — a8 ™“_ oe Nie: o- = k a - yD ~ ~ er"? - ak ¥ 3 ’ - *» . \4 ‘Zz rc C : ; : ~ . os . ere” Ca ate ~ (Re a : r -—s \lweyvs : . tt. ike new P :.. . iad aS Moon Moter 3 Lecust. ~ a 7 z " : .- * ™ ° “* | alin - fo “=, — & — « ~~ . or = i; ie 7 o>? os r " “> AR} ihe 6 + ik ~~ | Se & & i a a he : : we Daye ort | Raggy 2 eautifu - car. oni Cwcx ’ be as ~- ~ Sa — ™ : - . . 7 a a> fe? ‘hese Gere? a , _— 2 ~ R 4 . e- aos \! . - - ar? a Site a’ oo ‘g *, a eal oe tmemty | WONDERFUL BARGARE A —] ~tor tprees Sexy ma Teor ey » ay and nail 192” wede! Stephenscepert sede + w« en for a ite ace acceun* --- te } ‘ meter f oie “eres F s I's" a> ee teTrTT s Sor ~~) — _ - . ~ . ‘8 toe leas : ‘a8 * ota r ee aciene 6 ; WOON MOTOR CAR CO. SLi@ Ramee Vv oe + ng r= ‘ - * “-2_.4° . ° ° ora ale ; ve — ° 4 : a) CSED CAR SALB—Rac comed cil . Must Sacrifice for Quick ‘reck is « "fain at this a Por Pere bb Muddle Giwat oo —s . glance $37.95. mens 20087 > Set: goo ' new S.dney ae . | = soo Se tt Sree seat: kao B Se a litte a | MUON MOTOR CAR CO. am00 Denmml dns Sau 2 Z . init ~ - = NASH SPORT & Ty a v> on ’ r : - -xmuge f£24n8¢. ireiivery, ai “ ‘A . a - o ’ . ¥ 7 ry "se Trios? ‘7 Ww U ** hk 2 “wat ital ar cee be »maghtt @&e | . : . om tw rec] eG Tt er .4 if *roarn +. we a. rr - n _ weed : he ug? rane ™ Very A} Ere; — rviaye oo eet ona ow oe 4 . - a °- ‘ASH "SED CAR DEPART of | « , Fs 7 rs : ’ t . “ige \Bassis: good condi . een © Soe anol S >. a See fur h there old > en —- ’ at, . a - , ne Que THESE ARE RARE BARGAINS | CUSED CAR SALE 4 Toteet our FORDS J ~ What we par We have several newly , . ass ed. overhauled Ford coupes, SEE | about s tourings, sedans, one-t® i — .— ’ RPUCKS FOR SALE FORD TRU‘ cK trucks and light deliveries; Gi ‘ars are ready to driveest Wa are going to move these emia cardiess of price; it will pay am to lovk these over. Makes down perment, belames Vas ~~ 14D months. Salesman here of \ ~ cm , af . : : Sundar. re \ _-.,"| r "Ty ton Packard Stake TEVIS MOTOR Gh . — : aa be . - . “|? ™“ hw 4-Ton Packard “take . Authon red Ford Dealer ; , , ; , —— » = al : ~~) . --ton Packard Stake 1003 LOCUST SE |. eee f> : ma ton Packard Stak: eo ; * i ix » " ~ ‘te-ton Garford Chassis Gibson Used Cars veriand Coug > ~ ¥ > , r 4 ; , - ik. OT] frart red. Furniture p. Are set better than are — : dir ’ | 2-ton Indiana. Meving ' oWiee as meek, bet at thelr ga Ford Touring ? ‘he dest your moarr cae bay. hes ) ton Derrix Stake . . ax | On ACiy ( Rassis. “iSM wormage model ‘a SL * (bien wed - ‘ERLAND ccurteg, made 4 | i) =e n Nash Covered Stake. YERL AND ught Seitwers | Fw YD a) — p= 6 3 —_ _-. etal SW - . ° af > 2.8 a aa ail terms. Bodies to suit. ‘PERSON Jack all Mr. Far. Romont 900

Page 73

FOR SAL@ + AK TES hes ‘TIONS uF S . } taoke oilid ove tee | All of the vee, our vTOURH) \ or erhau) “Lo apecl ; & ' wervice ts —— in thy worm - AS : eAprese box hody body. | : »? ake body : : 4 ; Z vom the tires a Ako body on. stake body bod ‘ trucks wii be reyirment nlan. nog ‘our entire ®*(sfaction TO CO Thine a (Truck Deets ar ee ES FOR SALe LANEOUS x mtia bee itia noe for two ™a- Ke \erme = are 75 Gown, lwtor é: ©. 6033 De esr, ride in « Ste or ‘‘g "i, 0M. 7 ig ° s toch: 192 ‘Jook Mr 4. i mod oF der. exce ‘cil as ts for capt peer model: ; newly painted: good reason for tO. Delmar Tore ply 1816 N. 10th. Ye Ust be sold 4455 W P 7 192] . In absolutely wzht for $LOPO. ‘cnn ° bought a arcust, pen ev 1107 ®& Jefferson, : ed tires, shack a; bargain. 1552 6, an! roadsters. _ Olive end valve, wil ire ew tires, $350. $75 to 1 rad roadster, rr Patwe and ; ring uring These cars ve in LER MOTOR co... (sore and ack woo4,, Ww chater Groves. roves. (c) RACER — the world today: 4° : net wire wheels. Hoach uretor, large 3-inch es- UY to bulld; sacrifies e et fet running © nt, $475 4°08 Nat- car. 1018, splendid ¢ cheat Webster Md ee - st vour own te. i ty , CulSIADA ondition, of willl trade eith4al tieralidine av. sporster: light elaht nuet be ween to be «@ most reawonahle Ks CORPORATION HOLS. 18 Locust st. 7°OD Open Sunday in —- ~ real “ear. new ‘to 1) down Open wourt Used Car a? runs eood; good rub- Frank | 4 must ecl! ai ©: late model; Ke new: cord tires. 5110 Tecuat it 6) h6fOntir ental onls : th 5: nis \eek R03 owt condition; : ‘all 4100 Warne ee > RARGAIN. ater, perfect condi ‘fail room 3 ’ ir buvers’ byt will Mt oll ured car low mer week Ww hy sa theee terma? Ad ust wt Homeont . Sunday (e% ——) aaés . — DOWN KERAGE OPEN §@UN- FVENINGS CAR EXC HANGE. tilive 'L BARGAIN ens sport model; mn first-class condition; 1, guaranteed - ©COoO.,, 3116 Laeoust = for Quick Sale : " sidiey or 3) Bargain onty driven 200 — new. has & new m™ , 3116 Lecust st. SPORT an be bought @ 6 , it from @ new ost, eal AR SALE RDS ral newly paint: “ord coupes, run- “ sedans, one-ton deliveries; these o drive out. e ve these cars, re - it will pay you +r. Make a sme 7 nt, balance an here all day” OTOR CO., Ford Dealer CUST ST. Jsed Cars than care ¢ t at their price ar? ~y can buy. Gibson — ing made them ~ seosveeeee?” motel oseerere” ,verv ee eee?” : - pa _..ere ode bie chummy. A ~seeccegeee o* -eeeee eee eer’ « 2000 0e ee eee? ing eeeveseeee” , ° }f - , ~-- cn SUNDAY, F : AUGUST 7, 1921. @® 1490 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Adsi in these colamns t today. 4 OMOBILE Ss | AUTOMOBILES] = AUTOM O ee ———__. — et MOBILES “FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES fF epee oe ce TONLE Paaaneee eae & RIS ; | AUIMISCEL ANEOUS OR SALE ’ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE CHASSES FOR SALE _ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE ACCESSORIES, _PARTS—FOR | rae FOR sas ~ —— ead, $° 66 MISCELLANEOUS 7 ALS MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS _| Fo CHASSIS—+1017 _—- | TIRE BARGAI Al TOMOBILES—Two machine he : "" , ' > excellent condi - \ { ) ( ) 4 ' , mona ¢ a } .. Cheap, J4x | tic? leaving: m , 7 é AC G ES SS) y { ‘ Ta $4, and iD Lome ant got me WILL: AMS | Lor OR ¢€ ‘0. Fmt» hey 4 = O00 rn parte. magneto, USED C A R DEAL E RS Y OUR OPP ORTUN ITY | ealnanedien aelilitcneeedl bs Cheapest place es _BAR tAINS 4 with our or coal Schonfeld Ti a it § Washing’ Lo 44 clede 296X. know that we are rebutil at We need the room ad ar ~1917 chasnis dem ountables; excel- fj 5" 8nd eaarn | t nepeoet at. - pric or fr ; $100" >" Mele be iow - en far Sore ¢ the a7 ge at us od ? ; | ad willing to it c na itt nN u: f Diamond lenses. \ : : . ae , 2 li Tr se "mae 4 @e v . . . > o b . , 1 ‘ , Sie, | gacrifice th care liste below at prices 4s efore i 3507 Caro- ‘Met les epark : yn ~s as siesipieiesiatinianemtbannees me | ; io 4 ios red, JOa3%. $1 ba tee ; tg A © your ! never before offered ; ‘c) fe Si. ant : 10 Gre’ ‘ote ;, ’ Aili joys a al new ' ex ‘VEX ’ _ , , nders, co 4 r Lost and ar en lete wat Prony : n truck; chassis in perfect condi- mbiete set, 912.45; | hope) ee GsEp Tires ~All ‘gizes, $7 wp} a3 Bt. Lou a tit (our p: * can't be b : : Look at ane Price ” CO Gil . e At ; a then come and nt - radial Ora, Si 5. ¥o boo a7 0 r - a 4 Ds ‘an @rran ; 3.90, hoods 405; ord pi¢k frorr 4> S tironcway, batteries i Kk a the car You cannot afford to ha Per : “Dea eon ” 318 Locust, Menden eather top recover, $3. mops ait only Place in puis +a. — = ee . i ” ve, Sd. t Getwt re Wort ; , , used car ‘ ~—e i i 1y Bike out to see | P&ss up this o aporti unity: “ od (cw ) 7S —— neler. . py RPL SED wee 8 sizes. at 1808 interest ; _ used car without pay i BATTERY SPE TAL. ISTS, 4885 Sacra- | Studebaker na FORD Chassis, 1020; in’ good condition 96 $0, , its 31 05. “= Ri CEM ED aroma et { - ash 4 " niall, Z ord. reals rs. 2315 Loc ust (c2) gears osc. F 5 . ani rirns 4356 De! mar bi vell § a Overland, 5-pass ye Pe Pe cei cat. ae no 4 mats, GSo, J0xd 9 , .-. © -- ind” mat ' nO. ‘$n ; a me — ——— : erg f}- o4 DD intieseces eaten i o> | FX SRP & H ASSIS my 4, 8900-m be . me $ . ; motor driven aa = TOMOBILES “1 | ak rik ise Ox. “he $5.50 Stas . : ’ . ‘ . » > Bigger bargain than ever Drive Shafts Gears Buncaye oh oe be : ? 05 Locust. | WEBER IMP. & . a Grok and parte; $50; today. 1312 8.| teed. $10: tucce, S135 ee puaran Axle Shafts Lamps TIRES—Ail siz6es z evenings wrntil 1) ’ : ingave unti : 4h ’ *kK . Phd mes, ur . aoe “ ~~, =) Inondsa Ai, inet al . Tre i Lhor pont ™ (ey ‘3 | or one week we a going 5 Pine § Pr or ARD—1915 chassis; good condition. parking Tg B oC : = ~~ Piston Rings Gaskets : oe “—?; 7is Bayard av , pikes. 44 -hampion XX spa! i Ammeters f eh $7: C | to reduce our prices on Dodge PACKARD C} i plugs, 45¢; Champion X porcelains, 2oc; Piston Pins AT ‘SED TIRES—H, 34x4. each a on + —+- - - —---— - . . 4 . , j = aeme A ’ . . ‘ 32 ; vi ‘ * - 1@ 7 C> } Ss "4 | | SiS -Make zood tow car: , ©. Spark plugs, 49 _ pumps, 5c; aT 3. Starter Wears Clutch , ©, 9 7 = o 2042 %_ 150 takes it 3536 . Morgan: open 5c; Ford fenders, $12.70; Red | : , z ’ . ahlem : «ve : . (,rand C)p-e nm cao all Pierce A Va rOWS || | Brothers’ rebuilt closed cars. See oa ic) galls 88c; shock absorbers, $4.05 per set. Radiator Caps Dises =x C eebdd ' rw: ire of curt tx 7 . — b s L-AR ROW ear ye ‘h. PD chassis: first- ore oa amps, § rig «| plates wub po ‘ who offer HUDSON or ESSbx ||||| D°2't fail to see these : | .cisss condition; starting and lighting ays-| Boheycomb? oritrole ig ge. culouts.. THE WORLD’S LARGEST - 5] "4 ‘2 é abe 44 & . be . if ine 200 H rt tt iAto s, s bv: timers. pig “ - ‘ Renewec cars at suspicious prices, Phone | || Dodge Coupe 0.0 © ’ | saree, take. and “Del ~— z eM tates S228 " Sade a a oa nt New and [ sed Parts House 2023. $7 AUTO THES, $8 50 ” . — us tactory and motor numbers and Dodge letas ! FORD “CH ASSIS. per gallon: everything for one aan See our complete line of Boech Magnetos. Sesto at * for vour inspection in | , lew or denen ; biggest sav ng in history @ Bs evcbids ONE YEAR'S GUARANTEE. Sanam ec me offer for yours ¢. m4 we will tell you the exact year New or dependable used chassis, all mod-| to dealers; better look car” bargains . SAVE 60 PER CENT MANOTIRES ? high-grade cars, different mo and model of any Hudson or Es ) re (" ‘ ‘ | els; ready to go right int: e ve Peay © ‘ tl Ls oothand wied wit oupe .. . | ~ : » Servic 75 dift- National Auto Supply Co... 1004 N. Gm ON SECONDHAND PARTS FOR ALL. All sizea: 30x3% rea. clincher, $7; etter ypes (open all CHCIOSe! ” sex ' re Sedz ’ > ~ | rom, at @& SAVIN of , , 4 ' and t, } | ex, | oage Sedan, late model..... Uaed Fords “ $25 to $100 to you. ACCESSORIES ae BIG BARGAINS. GILBERT TIRE CO. 1130 Chestmwat ttc) - se fe eeeweee fe re nt Si. i& bodie €) . , 5 utes 8 n ‘s25. e floor “to select _ ay. Open Sun. lay morning fo) MAKES OF CARS ANL TRU‘ cCKS. | sites In proportion guaranteed, or bodies taken in, ees TAUE » from $1250 to $7000, ) ) re Pp ' . - DEEDS AUTO BODY Cc . ” ‘ tire i 475 om en Ww h complete stock of Motors, ). Pri . ) ] odge, 1-Pass. Coupe : Y) yy CO., 106 S. 12th sat. ‘ 50 ras, $7.50; Axiom tubes, e have @ np Ld right l SK M AXOT IRES| includes some models of the re- ' a? : .. will gladly oe you our | Dod Sed 4, ; path tate. yr A 7} pposite City Hall (ic) & w3,50 on set wrenches, 60c;| Transmissions and Rear Axies, priced tt aa a sf 1 so nee> OPiniON On the con on or value || || odge Sedan, late model..... 1495 CHASSIS— -White: two-ton:. ba a | X spark piugs, 45c: floor mats. TRADE IS DESIRED They will save Aa buving res Mis aa) i Giesine We will be of ans aE af ur onthe ohaed in g . ) ere re © "leven oe nite : bah mn: bargain. A, B. ‘an Briggle shock absorbers. v , NEW ESSORIES tubes go often You can wear your Pe . cent 1 timos te show carr and tale. Insist that fu tory number, year | . 4 ] : , mae 7TAVOIA,. Burgess shock absorbers. &s SO: } + . ia AC us Ab downh to the Li carene. often PY va My at a ; and model, also written guarantee be All these cars have been rebuilt riers, $2.50; tire covers, ail sizes, Seq our big bargains before you buy, se mileage.. For ents you acquainted with this new shown on face of invoice. | and refinished and will give serv- I SIEID ( f\ IR hopy we BooDiés— WANTED trig tall lamps, 55c; sh ps, 400; bord We carry «a complete Noe. Everything MLRERT. T TIRE cO.. 1136 ) Crestrut Lae (ej ne ‘ . || BODY Wtd.—For Ford. ligh rry a compiete for the autotest. ment. |||) lee for a long tome to come. So — L | 18 Olive s _falivers’ ‘truck, | Une of gute supplies. ai “y fsx ges? Saar olatam Forest 204 r =] | ly a ate — (c) BRASLER AUTO SUPPLY CO., 1818 N Bomont 1712 Central 4 4168. (099) > ’ ’ | all Ie ie air T. | ud son-F rampton | || don’t pass any one of these bar- FORD BODIES Ww :d.— Touring: 1917 or Grand av. Phone Central 8184it I EE retin Dae ¢. a VSRY C at M | 4 gains. it IB /\ | ater; in good candition. 4420 Cote Bril- | ARC( ' cc if te | | liante. LU rease for “transmission and univer- All other nee be ana brent $0 on. ‘ V ‘otor C Ne Ze ae? ae a —_—_ sal jo nis in 7-lb cans, 31 per can, for 16 ~ ee ___ TIRES WANTED antent | iefact ‘iuetment made on @ tinea, ih Renn AUTOMOBILE CO., : a1 0. : | e , | Sacifaso® Tine AND RULER CO, | ibuto ian Gays only; drop postal or call Bob White CASINGS Wtd.—One 6x4. one. WASHINGTON AND Distributors Hudson and Essex || || —— PAT Ki MOT KR CO., INC., But We Have the Best Values for BODIES | FOR. SALE : 3822 Penrose at. geod condition. Lindell $47 to) | ‘ £338 Loc uet at. Bomont 15 BODIE ¥.- our late Ford ocupe and touri ing au ee ( T—Double : “portabi isolle d: wil} aun pee ~ Checks, bank draft or money order nou " od = ,. : EUCLID AVS Bell Phone Bomont 3100. | I $107-11 Locust. the Money Offered Anywhere. bodies; cheap; trade. 2600'S. Jotférsen ne | sacrifice. Phone’ Sidney 1157R io) TIRES FOR SALE | accompany out-of-town orders. salad lait 9 , .) "21% a 7 —_ Lae ¢ || BODY—Brand-new ( tne \ dana Ni; TO PARTS—An t ny ¢: omy aon apes ee USED TIRES AND TUBES iil | pega Bomont 1241. Central 7615. | Be Convinced. See Them Today. pheap: or tee ty berord, geanester; vere —N. Spring y parts fos any car. 2810 CASINGS—Two 33x4 Goodyear casings, $10 ALL SIZES TUF on 00 ‘AND uP. —s ——— == = —— ee | Closed Sundays. 1918 Marmon seven-passen- BODIES—Fords; Hew touring bodies: your | 4UTY ACCESSORIES—A few six-volt | 16. | o_o eee SE: CA 7] ‘ one 1 2 old body taken In aaa months guarantee batteries. s 5. Hughie, | CASINGS—iwo dix4 Firestone ribbed cord { | ger touring, model 34, re- 106 8. 12th st " aad — os MR “et 200 N 2th st 5 ed 5 a casings, only $26 each, S3UU Washing wa, 0 Ww NT Ig, RS >) R E C ©) e IN I LL, IE, ' eh ze a “ =|] _ mewed, with same guaran- BODY—Llarge stake, for auto tr ick; go od AUTO cAMP TENT—6 persons cost $80: | ‘ a ae ong Me500 Washington av, ; Wy y| ‘e as y 2800 condition; very cheap. 1518 N. Garriso sell cheap; perfect condition: new. Bow U- asi ge ) em vashinglon sj Pe eS ||| AUGUST CL EA ING § i | tee as new car...... +0 B28 880. Post-Dispat ee DEFINITE SATISFACTION IN 8 CLE RI SALE OF (78) yst- Dispatch. _ _ | CASINGS-—36x5 Goodyear cord casings, $15 AUTO. TRAILERS—W. att! you 2 wheels each, 1020 N, 12th at. United States sales ant 1917 Marmon seven-passen- UL) Y—C hevrolet touring body, fender ; : : , aon y rt Gers and ; . mal - ee J Open Sunday til) 3 p. m : : . 2, ¢ new top: $25. Centra) 7: 20K. YOS Hick- rubber-tired, _azies with ol] CASINGS—IlIwo ay Goodrith guaranteed | nan SD ~ ~ US EID CARS ger limousine, model 3$4.. 3000 | ory st. , cups; all fincly painte iv; all neewled casings, $15. 3300 Washington av. | SPEC Ar TIR ES ‘ SNAPS ss Dorris Cars “ix” Dorris“Rebuilts” ||) Body a 0 | Or oY Chu Orris ec Wi) ts | All Used Cars Must G 1920 Oldsmobile seven-pas- CHEVROLET BODY—Windshield, top and! - ony attacaments. ‘1198. 14th st. Lis CASINGS—Fouf 32x4 Fisk cord. casings, once. 7 Ww ‘ ) sega 4 se 4rs ALUST 10 ng . 115! wi hood ; $.3: = 5D Harlan av. aS ALTO HEADLIGHT “AND TRIMMINGS | re- _kuarantee i sOOU wiles, only 325 each. Deen |d, ' O © O 1917 Hudson GC yUpe stinen. ope Sunday a. m 53 iN Main ec) starters and ignition accessorice and re- rikis—S0x14% Miller cord, $12. 4841 >. i? ‘ ba I I y pric € / ‘ ‘ : 4 pe, : —--~ —_- pairs W rite for + 2e) cial b Sala. jist of wm? Hroadway (c7) IJndell aA. ntral | hich may be purchased on terms, It will pay yor — : I inD BODY—Tob ++ eas ‘ pony , — + ———- ~— 8 w pay you to inspect them. ‘AVINGS ON | DD css bess dee chas eniere He: tn a ik 5 ri aN ay — ine Pay coairin Co.. 26 mt Locust TIRES —34n4. used, $7 each, tubes, $1 each, | Oper undays, @ a. m. to P P or a S.A ‘ee a. ‘ ) hs ' ) " wi RIS MOTOR CAR C ; = - 99) | 45.1 S. broadway icy) DOR ’ , i ( 1920 Stephens two-passenger FF‘ PER I> BO] lkEs—tl sed t ut $25 up; open UA AT TE KY—New 1° 16 volt alegmnan ‘ s . “ 4 a f q if UK DS Mens ne O. | Touring C ars Roadst eTs | P B = : Sundas a rr Fll N Ma ain, ; ic) this morning. 1817 1 N (;rand - TIRES— new b4x4 ly. qd. $11. pe | ay! 04 Gs (} 7 OG r C ‘ A} , . Tere TLERTl ye ‘ A — ~ each Francis Bros., S003 "Gravois SARAH AND LACLEDE (25 makes) (9 makes) roadster FO RD ae ODY Roadster; good condition: BATTERIES—New: guaranteed: $20 Sun- ' x +? > : l4 05 { ‘ ] 1918 Moline Kni ht seven- >. Call 3919 Mic higan av days or evenings, 2835 Winnebago TIRES-——2 new 33x4. 8. 8, DM, 3 ‘ Reconditioned Silvertown cords and a>rics, T=-2 aT — == -= —— = es : a Coupes Sedans . 6 it ae } OR D HY VATION mp BOD Y—New for - . yee a eacn Francia bros., 5003 (,ravois (c) now selling at unhear! of prices an un ioe — a —_— (@ makes) maken passenger touring ........ ow RD Roz tar old | heady 4952 '¥ i ors BATTERY—Good condition. 2423 Union. TIRES—2 new 34x3% n. 8s. Francis Bros., | the following guarantes Dart Cash—«Ra Pp; 4 oht PORI = ~op ‘ik —-"* ean = Forest 8334. 5004 Gravois (e) Any tire purchased from us at the follow - earry Lareen lerce-ATTrow eign assen (ORD bBOl) -Seflan: like new; $250; trade P 7 1] harged 4 ne | @ — acre: , - | ing prices and net proving entirely seattle No arry charge lo | touring or roadster body 3518 Easton =ns vec PY ar) fully charged; good as TIRES—2 new 32x34, & §., DB. ®.. $10.06 | factory. if returned in 9@ daye with receipt, induce ment« on cash sales. ; } P| | re] limousine eis re ho - . ¥. Wane SCOTT “act Francis bros 5003 Gravois (c) I ‘ ro har re? at at selections ’ > I RLES —~ t' sed us $18 and S20. — : » " \ oe - * $1: bU ond h 3g SF ~ ir " ad hits: anne - : . . / ( > ‘ we i 1Lé () rey E 7 : ; re 7 =e " . ratios (hoa - new ‘ . i. _* ee t s© nm . . ry . Sunday Morni 1g. 1916 Packard five- passenger a a $1 8. — volt; good bargains; call Sunday, 2 Francis Rros.. SV05 Gravois, e) . : - Sox: 3% = Ws OP ) evenings t ‘ touring o- FORD BODY—Touring; vrana- new: reek} o'clock 3423 Keokuk —- . ~ 0 ‘ ich. ik = a All in Ich. *9 OF pat “me and See aftly of the following cars| xivniaSthdiadh Sndhthy ica se cese dat 2615 Lynch (ey |” i Tikes —Two S2x4 ig Goodrich, like Bay! 470 ner cent on Goodrich Silvertown cords. an eanvi Ao —_ ‘ . . ~ = a ea ae a bd be Oe °C $8.75 each. JUSS Locust. (¢ “ ~ rb , The ‘ars liste d helow are Vi lues s never he fo re otfte re rl to the buyi ing () Dodge tol ; 1920 S ripps-Booth hy e pas- YORI) RO! a S.—HMrand-new 410 a : and B A I I ERILES I t $3 sii rt Be ' rd, ollabt: meek ~y, a pe Bag &. M sn order - , n ; xe , se roadster: raiie vour old e Oliv ; 3 oe ' ’ i vO 3 baby grand 1917 Stearns-Kuight four-pas- R 7h Ge age Se recharging anv size battery. 50c; rent: Se new 2 each. 1LOZON, bth ot 1920 Oakland Touring 1918S Buick Roadste: pé Un DR ING SI DSTER B —1 cou per day Free water and ’ : ; ! . - | . *k ’ ; lan =. - nu Tree and inspection “any 7 - $425 so uck tires. stand- , - ] } 1 P| : . rer ‘ 4! Ua ; 4 il uay. VV l1Lé guril time Let i ho ie Po : bby: ul J4ko bid ur 9 Pr, > 1g) Oakland Roadster. » A ()\ erland Touril y ‘ | sa ~ ; . t I - « i hummy Se 6a eS ee week . ‘ 4°87 . amma ti 7 lh an - ; " . ~ ar air i ard maa, A Siti eid h 1v N., Llwith at. | ais ourtin ; lo | Lor ‘LRE pees and poo $9 and "y> QO” UP ‘ . . . . . > 1018 Oakland v :' ing eg" A Overland Ry ad ew | O17 uprne ’ 7 oD nee 1920 Packard seven passen- FORD HBobY Holster S40 fenders, 4: overhead expen » Eres Clot .%) YOU rikhS— A TUCK 7 ° pe i. - ae gg tinge athe BLe i - cal “a on t : - aan hooc Ss] ea st ferms Morris. °16 , ne two or three misen rr? ; fits: "" ul ovo N ] ‘ 2 f . Don’ ’ fail to ace our large ad on 1U}s ()a}h ian ! edan. Grant four ng. 7 tera + 4 ou De ~ r ouring “ee eeeneeeeees . ‘ *Iat wt { ' ‘renings and Sun lay Seer wus + " Ta‘) « rimi “ —_ j wo S46 4: Slivertown cord, So Pp - 12 P t " f t) " . sue f - A hh ry . : , a ” a - . } * aoe ryLet Tit ; . " *ry +? 5 e rs ¢ ba . se 1915 Oakland ouring Dodye rouring. | I Hupp ™, nge ; 14914 Dixie fhree passenger POR 1 RODILES—al!l stwle commercia! TERY SPECIAL ISTS 4885 Sa each. : 11°3M te) | | rho : he ar . at ii be ¥ \ | >] . : . Qo Mode! "2 Baan that coupe ante oi est quality: best prices. Lewis, , DODGE WINTER TOP—Good cor r Pike o 2 xs Silvertown cord; $10. 48:31 | TIRES —~- ACTUAL \V ALUES SN SS 4" ry’ ‘ We"! ee a Oe ay , wii slip lin: hy ‘hp Raat aiibagiags fay ' e Clive fc) thange for touring toy I41RA Montelais * roscw=s 4 ' | r- ' \ A LU MO | OR ( V. Alsa a lare ass nent of tandal 1918 Daniels seven-passen oye RODIES—Touring. roadster. truck EVER-TITE PISTON RINGS—Brand>be' rikwS—Tubes and rims; any size; your | W [Lb i AY \ OU . ‘yor oO “ —-e —_ a a ; ‘ . ' , — wr a leolive v. an , e Sigwest ) £ owt oy -_ on on } er -_ . , ry oe ' ePerer es \ oe «| ¢ ‘ a ee . ass aan ng ~ a4 > . . . n oa iat - ti . . ; 4h ; ager aT ed { NIV ERSAL l IRE f O., INC Af ' 1} 1 ris r} ‘ . : . aaa “ : ~ , 7 er St . 5 = : itt " TIRES 3 24x n. #. cor i eit © CASH TERMS—TRADE Open Sunday Bomout 259 terms 1920 Buiek fi assengey eet FL) eee ~*~ | BORD BATTERY—And b ‘r: call befo $f} cach. Leader, 163) Chestnut | 2830 Locust St. rik BODIE. ‘or ruch and light , ~ +y — a , - . F l or after 7 p s] erp ¢ riRES—Z S2x4 Goodyear A. W. T.; Tike ~~ | 150 T S| i f ouring and roadster nese $10 each lLea der. 1891 (Chestrut. Bomont Hoh. (ec). ; 2th er FoR >) wei - a iN, EB, Cor Mth an sust sts., ISA tn. 2 adee ths o &caaue : = — 7 ’ orning Rarnett FORD TOURING C I rs » eur 5 + — ——~ = seme. — 1v14 =sTearns seven passenger (ef) tains and hood . “2 CID &. irared TIKRES—Fisk cords, uux4, 30; tubes free — = 1Ho Tower Grove i¢@) live L sine ' 4 VOULIeS cn ix é te tmick ar FuRD — eat ~ - : R lMoUsine ts hed wad Bick 6) ae 2 ;, . mae ° ete gwest all and "SOO Gravois , -New, 36x4. Gillette F Fleteher and #) REE AS ( i} INE ; —_— ; . , ww «6S . tre $27.50. 140% Tower (irove od’ Pierce-Arrow seven passenger line | city; open Sund: a. mm Riefline’s FORD FPENDERS—Lat . wtyle: aC, : aontnts ‘ tourine nn ‘ ieBAax) from. 4831 8 Broadway. =; TIRES- iently yaed. 40x23, $3.50, BSixd's. iy buying your tires from wa, ———- °" a nts : BIN: #6. 1602 Tower Grove. ave you enough to pay for pou —. —_ ——— | | NSS! FOR fy MOTOR—1921 housing me| Tear o 7 aan ' — - : . gheoline : Fi ee FORD BODIES “ii Sayhg'tbte""ic Hew muna” pimioeamt je die 8 | Ch anal mu trap ae Ogos : : ae . ’ - @ o i} Tp) i rp A , 2 Seat, opis _ we ire oot? .) VN own, hr TLEyTLE Bh ao ; ; Cloedrich "tiemené. Miilter, voomrens. } 66 . NY oo» dh 3 | ie Cy A ot ( AAU LS SO SU BAA Bk FP RIC KS RE DU CU Io DD FORD parts, all Kinds: own price oll TIKRES—! i Ford. S2x4, Ty Ye. SOxd Portage, Mason, Falla and other recon- / LW INO 3 woes “4 ry da be > 4 . 7 . | ; ° 106 S 12th : 3507 Caroline Cc) cani , “7 0 each S800 7 me I tay e i ‘ S2x4% ? ‘LE RPYE ’ aX . K« IRD PARTS Motor fram ont axle, TIRES—Four 32x%3% Goodrich safety cas- ' , ( OM E. F i >) ) “SER \ ID : Lid] Liat ‘Lh 4 “| , ro. ita eld ane fe nders, gears, housings. wheels Ssciw ©. SEG G neg S106 each "$300 “Washington , : S3x4\% 1 } WA tne H10 ‘ s io ; eonattiny ; "745 MecCaus! | : . om ps . ‘ wi 9 $130 has Fe i Sead | pit | ie ia : 2 S00. | scl ausiené..._... | FORD W HEEIS—All kinds; demountable | TIKES—Two 32x34 Fisk red top casings, t4x4 % $1100 rm DE Ti uri x >» mod RG. V PANEL BODY—sun is new $50 Grand rims, et 2, each. 4851 S. Broadway ach 3400 Washington. » 4.2) Bos4% . — | ’ sti : : i ’ " tx4 VW ; ; ' : aa Il mode ; we b Ape BAKER Roadster, 1! : r br jrestone heh ski«d on} ; - a> 1ole iT? : ' +. 4 ‘ . ; Ti : ‘ st af y' t} " p TI maT is y ara?! 4 " Wi ih) ‘ | ; - Pe ; nt * } : ; ' eit ' 0 . COVE — "| ring ‘ , f _ | pony _ % ‘ : “3300 Wari ir ata? -. ome : cc nay : ele « for rd ; re } F {fp T ‘ it ga, De ’ accor dan a abc th t Go vat Or r at oe if desired RATI "EY 2117 ive ste 5 OO; seat ci rs yuri Al TriIRKS—One ‘x4 Fisk cord casing, hk. &., ' : fe oat ster oupe ‘ ‘ amd 2 ton truck; stake body: ; ~- Si 4.500 W ashinglom ; ges | lec ( ‘ords ynes nt isun ' rn sell 200 Howar¢ i c $14.5. \ckacd, Studebaker and Westcott—the same lowere » thoroughly explainin y de , — TAKE BODIES—2; 1 Ford del ody ay | al I second) and wagon : paratus Metropolitan CAD... + »t) crrive ‘Tl . vi juss We ship same day «98 order in re- | ceived In order to avoid irrespensitia ‘ ov, nae - ‘ 18. | || requests fur shipments, a deposit of $i Carter, Meramec and ni Pik ne b5x4 Firestone a a. casing, 92°, ie required with each tire ordered, bal- 1 HTING RATTERIES (har : ' ed OUUYU Thies 300 W ashingyon. | amee « ©. DD. subject te your #tamina- TA — [tts andi - npg "446° . “ik npon-skid: never waedd.' | tion and approval be fo re ac ran 8 ae ™ : OWN PAYMENT Hil ae. echanici a lo ft fi ine ! . — — =i paren se “al rT } En ston ECONOMY TIKE CF nt own Ba | . vt bot months ine we ‘econditio | | V jt TRUCK RODIE MAGNETO on ch. J] U 4 erman mace —r l wen , al sizes and makes ©7106 Locust. St.. oe Pe ~ Ma. | 1 r 01 in Evenin : ; ! ‘und sah ca; hes: s nake sv that wh ” top. 18 ft. x 7 f bargain; $20 -(00A Accoma et | ohn thia wee gal. cam 1 rotor oll, $4.00 Boment 3110 : , von ; rT : uae ‘ , ' ve cg tah . . if te rThé " na ’ , : ‘ ‘ ihe * . . . . de . " . 7 wT, e I : a“ old ey ; » wide an ack curtains ody in excel- WOTOR—Jackson motor. eng nd arts amd © ' Station. [ov Faaton. : Open Sundays and Ey enings. ¢cO@) | a\ / AN d Nd lig ’ Te os : ' his thorouchlw gone ye ! lerit mal n “ll ¢ ealler t 28 and Ford 3849 Illinois a Ih bk See wy ; Marathon, O00U miles H ; ae a » ’’ , ‘ : : _ re ’ | necié } ‘ > gut . per —_ ‘ ; ; = + . ry u* _ . - a “re ag ° x » & iS Vv, “TG Bitil Vi Orv Dv Car Co., e average car ot ne \ar- 2. ee ty x 1 ¥ teriaalla i Su =] Co ee ty PISTON RINGS—1000 Ever-Tyte; ali sizes arenteed, $13.00 each 5300 Wash | , —— +t . ya : , 1} 7 2 i “ON ms = ; , _ ; ae Then eves to paint (‘ent von “012 “Mgrs | Vee Sige sign in origina, cartons at ; if rice while ity yt pee T NORTHEAST { ORNER (>). le ile tS ~ _ ANID 7 “| y ‘P| : al “eas body shops, where everything a. ‘ . ~~ they last S19 Frankiis } rink or vour next tire or tube try ty hoy Ir, V é L CA IK i iui KY RD SP EK E DS STER Be IDILES ’ i like new: $1° i 4400 Washi ngotn av; free ser’ \ a ; OS , } Line ia p0d-luo King RADI A’ > IR- Fora late atyie; i — . , . , meen 4831 3 | > ae Broa: iway SEE DI LUXE TRS | ie | All styles and sees er er as . " new 53x4 Firestone tires, guar 4i4 : . : : - . e pe ; TE! by rn ’ =— ae ———————————————————— | _ 3. It is then priced at oweat ||/| fioor; fit any Ford and make it the keenest RADIATOR, hood and top covers; (sk! Anieed G0UG miles, $17.60 each. Frep- _— : “ . -_— -- *-- - mae - — f ' ' arrie sim Ure on gqgoiial Ol its oung man's car if cily. 10 12) chains: compiete seat covers for verianad hrc 003 Gravois. ic) . ’ “ ° . ¢ ' ‘ ©) t VO! re ent - T 4 | . ij ~ me! ] i >] os , nn "IVATILIE ; ' - : 2 . \ A few of ou) bargalus J msg tol pres ing a defir : DS A ‘TO hint nY ( ) } Pe fii): also tools. 2248 Penn yl ania. Maple “IRES--Two #526 n. 6. cord tires. guaran- | ON : 3 at Tomes * ee) frets. only $40 each, 34500 Washing- ' listed below: Tie cars RECTIFIER—12-volt, S20. 822 rame cam nel listed below have been j/ || " 1 | the manner described Ranh held +t PARTS—WANTED RING —One ring and pinion a! f ve TIRES—w new 4x4 Firestone cord: guar- | é _ im. rantee them. sTYLENE WELDING APPARATU® land 90, good as new 472: ashington °°. ou4 mOoO miles, $34.96 each Fraticls Our business base outgrown epece, . ff ' ’ ‘ ; wits “4 . » ives 4 ‘ \ } . en 7 rt e a fan . r Pass st er Cars | +: adillac Phaeton, We “ B a D rete —— k= Be eee waa Set . Mes Grays and our thousands of customers have | ‘? . ce i "T iuT (seat a : ih if*e? Ox Dawe, ; t? t p ~ ‘ eT POPRTN ER . Hi ives , . ” hes ; new S24 Fisk eords. guaranteed BERLIN nch Speedster Cadill yhaetor OLDSMOBILE RADIATOR Wd A049. r: cheap. 44223A Athion: : rr miles, $32.50 each, Francis Bros. | ead t oe SOUrInS. ~ . ae re a vhen ms ‘ae? oO} = SEAT COVE or Sedan oe . r Lalaleie rave a’ ‘cS | GOODYFAR—GOODRI H—MILL BR : ° rT ’ " . ’ ° »4 i ha al wit rie ay st ] . wa seta " on : ap np ndstet : , e+ a ~~ = Rake 109 Highland av.. ’ touring, S& adater, $7 31° ermrme Li nee Fay i tires and tubes from Masons and other reconditioned tires, CHE v K ; t | ° ig if) i wt . you money. H weal Tire Co., a00 ’ ADSTE a t OP Wtd.—Must be cheap : . ;, lp obtained direct from thelr re ro ja al! STARTER AND GENERATOR—Fo ‘ore On i tires, || tort nd have oan 37 ua e 1916 Chat jler CAT. 5 10) Pratt. j , . ~ an 4 | “ " BAH {, iN Alii ae s. gered nead sh epective fac or) ee. A 7; : - *R "| a Wtad > r i‘ ie +. = : —— -- ‘ afi " j ‘ io our v le ari . 7 ar ov wen ne ‘Ror c . 15486] ing STARTING BAT ERY — t-volt $10 up or ou Mt 14 Tire Pd 402 veston siight service. We cen aeeure y volt, $12 up J. J. Carter, Meramec at = : * = a . 3x3 % S34. B44. ‘40% S6x4%, 375, $7.50, Boe the low prices for such = tAID-ER weg? aimort ne will mel] aabiod | baeke three: TeA SONA Abas ? ” rene , : ; ; : 7 ' : ’ 4 ’ lt if ; { the TURTLEBACKS—S. for Fo re 8 Fale evant Ue sate tga Ml 6 85. 4082 yithares ible company when buving used cars. ! oe vee od waste spotiights. D recover N $102 Natural Hridge . bel \ ! i! iis : € , Lad — | , ; XWELL. ” ai : fig ery tes 5U¢ }).. speedometer ot anea! VALVES—Ford special valve ’ Ta joodyear A. W, T, align 7 to wat . Miller car 4 $10 each. Leader, 1631 Chest helped we to accomplish same. Car purchaser entire satisiaction Note Virginia . ACCESSORIES Ar ant S| very ‘late in se ad rs, nor handle them lor | (ol, SMW iL ' wie . age ; é- " _— et 1 ‘ ore - ore Hae) ] af OF) Cabany VO.U tr ‘ , | ; . “ rien cor n. 4 - promt, , as ear division is operated merely for the pe ) aap V19 Oldsmobile e oo: and everything for the aute a€) wry, fectric steam tube |plat nost new, $16 each. Leader, 1631 Chest : ‘ ‘ . ‘ , - “e ‘ ! i = eurin oO rt ‘ ires an 1 ' Tr ; , bat we nal mater a ~ convenience of buvers of new Nash cars W ho wish to mplelig. tal hp on BIS Buick Cour Hunday a me Fut Rate Tit } | _monable for cash, 433% = Two 46x6 Fisk a. 8. cord truck / : vi. De come - eas . oa iy "* WHEELS—30x3, $1, 30x%"5 pu rusranteed f only $55 eh LUTnE in) their old eurs “AS part payinent. . — Lonven.enh' el ~b - : a a" i tah bie. $16 and your S120 oeneee n (joedyear Bh eacn Leader, 16) To protect our reputation. we offer these cars to you al OVERLAND ©, tour: ... ale eresting Eigures:| \ Ow co Bec cam tree. | ies ane Y Helter , Chestnut st r 47 ge Lats i ” ’ " 4 ’ pee , ' . . ; ard 5 These tires are af eice —, Ms What we p: ‘ mm. plus the eost ot yutting them : | motoneter | drecerin , 3 | | it we | ‘id f for the | NIECC-! i |. steering wheel locks, $3. H0c patches, ie out of 4 rPard cars only: wal a6 9 AnD bleach These (ree are of exceptic lipst CLASS eondition Irreeponalbie ouirments s dope A000 miles lie’ 3 he requ red ith each 1 rA be ous } 2% x4! 27.50, 3 3; come 7 cent discount ts allowed «whem believe eannot be duplicated, sug . t I RUTO! cok von : ih | an Ses kenaee Soni Demountable ‘ , | r cereve. VE phan) A | fulj em@ent eccompentes orferein «+ | Wheels: TIRES—2Z new 54x4! 4 United ' orders shipped same Gay ga Dn rival Dik 4 Wsed Nash ear until Vou call od | Tr de ‘ > oa ' Ho wee ‘ - iORIES = ees ; * incl And Ait ane : y ’ a Ss States eord tires, S90. Main will be cheerfully given. Bo on Tr 187-80 “DELM PESON IE Sot Tnocket wrench, egt an: GILBERT TI te) Largest Used Tire Matt Ordas ‘ ' r " ' . . ‘ a4 ‘aT ithal if. ' ik ° ~ : ‘ , } 4 ‘ / Lr Oi Os ; ry} : : ‘ . . he (oor F TT as. ace ae, ' : jde 0 8° met . ‘ ' er : S re “RIM NE W AND , a?) > rT a mmtry. , : we Pg 4 ¥ " tt = 2 ak oie pe -— ‘orhe NE, ; y sapere a Oe a , we Factory Ltetrioucere XD VWANY OTHERS | ‘ : akes 0 at rock |b 1 DF - SED RIMS ee ee fore buying ¥o Ss @ lL. TIRE COMPANY, aide ts hi : a’ © ar . ° . ' on ty : Te . e ; ; " £6 a ’ ; " . (‘hatmers Touring A “= | crriers. at_lowept vrices: apring bumpers | | (We cam Gave yes Mant mY Bee ) gonse advice at the Lead 8033 LOCUST OT et. ute = r For oo, eo sepes fy HARRY Rt + ar Re ay CO e quality service and price ron Roment 114; Central BenT* a 2-64 Line tral 830 — =. rare m. to 12 , Open Sundays Unt 1 PP, MM. (eOOy - , 2 hl =. Buiek Touring. ye | rtains for Fora a's guaratl tee. ro. T ‘ } LS I 7 D. 1] ' 1 £.a 1.70; wind ¢ : ‘e: +e Lindell ao ier'r : 3 \s ; 1} Make . } ; we - ahlag Open ee Gam tolp. @ . repr , Pe 2+ | SS rué ma 4 7 ‘ 5? (dur responsi ilitv is your Jeffery Touring. ORL qd Ch my | ne fen p gy eye ' Tie mo ey 38) e et : ; ; ; Overland Chumm: a ae Mornings en .D H ASS! | in you fenders. S15 tore. 4675 Simple Simon's Auto AeccessOrTy ,ccessoRies, PARTS—FOR SALE | ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALG . ’ " . , ; ~ ‘ Dort ' OuUpe. ery _vening. " » I ~r an + Sale = — — Z -- ; = SSS SS SS Dort ‘Touring ab . Pasene ~ . *) tre twee ‘ os ~ . os , eo feds nat hes 4% | \ ~ “ . ’ 7 rarore ‘Town (ar . ohne — moe. especial « ' . we : ras : oct | + if Ri i iG . Soe : wr. . imrantce eve 2 ‘ ' . Aas* - ; . ; . af , . onl ¥t ” f pe uM = | ’ — . ' | Bd 7 \Miarmon Chumms resented ; = | eviinder | skets 13 48 al _lenace os : S AR R ‘ 4 : + presente . 1 wt ' eae , ‘ | i hy vrolet Pouring - } «@ie 7. 2 | . ’ rue ‘wr er, i . Hutto nm.) : Be 'veta ” er enc « “ An ve ’ A 7 q 1 PO Ws 1917: 00d condition shield of Tender Mirro paring serer “Simon Supply Co., 207 N. 7th 17 TIMING ta) TS: DELUXE seater omar eS be nia Y } J ; now Badger jacks : . NG, SUNSHINE if * 3 > elt iate onset | = MIO t or ©) ee ~ or - slag t¥ “= | 2 gen Oy ow” cleaners, 10 GOOD pte ROR . Differential, Transmission, Fly Wheel and Tim la aye t lh di (@) o — — ant? eo ee ME - © , , ; | , nen ne . . oa h : ~ a. ~ p } or . ’ . *! B. 4 4 ‘ . . (jears, Anto Sp rings. Ball and Roller Bearings wy " ~e oy Lit & p: Wo r ris ' Wi lt q\ : A ~\a LD ie! BL FORD CAR: ‘] ‘ i} ars. t* if RR A I LC AN, bres mote re}? ac emeny pa ' - & . ' Tr Ml iM STN —4 je condition. Sen Oe. at sit "$7 & * | ‘ , ~\VORLI ] DISTRIB . ’ sin ca } * eT (14) a : . , ) : ‘ j p ‘ ée . , 7 howe % : new fe rhe! guaranteed. At ove ere shipped eame TORS ' ‘ ’ [ . 4 . , .- “ ’ “| | . | res . ~~ , , : 1 : we, yy , . : ” ro ak ; lbhieen : ® to dealere anh : re pairmen. “yey ‘_ : * ' mw a ay 1D) fj ( ) lo LOoct QT ST. rte § . vl tht a eS) et ee © ST. LOUIS, part ful ; . siytpei ~< Tel. Bomont i Central 107 mar 46010L BTANLA ; at on Munday ‘og’ os OQoen © ~- and all

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wader ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee oe ae 68! kw mes a a o~ ee = oo ew a a a ¥ See wn rere ’ ee leat Gx a a ee Fe Mig pe aed ye a en a el nee ee a A eb ee a ee ee ee = a es py ~ + We gh Sere Bie ae Be: oe a2 — — EN Oe ge Ae men a A te ah Pee é & “-~ nt ye So e J * * ead » name iM Fé - +. A ee Ey Nh eI a wal Ns - 4 > . . % " “4! oe us . rue Mi a ' ve a = “a Pre — = ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH. and For Sale Ads Today: —-——- = HORSES A’ AND VEHICLES { HORSES AND VEHICLES ROOMS FOR RENT—CENT RAL WANTED __ FOR SALE 2 ee : DiaMONDS—Bougt: any wise. ary amount. i-—WVWe pas th tia mons > . owe Lore UV RiING—Dtar lac Gav. z te 7° y — SAFES—New an vd Baucmennm Safe « SAF E—Smal ot a 10 lL itmetis BA Sa Wine N\ » ; ty — — —- —s cr ; ze Arca. i 1 Market, SAFES—For « every shcpworn. »«¢ pea ring. refn shed an to @6 re Char -* Dose ex~er's 5i3 St pur area'r liowe Sca.e Co AND FIX7T. RE CUMMINGS SAFE 110 N. 10th st SEEDS. PLANTS AND TREES sormeth: ng a. 30 cays STAMPS AND COINS STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES __——*-WANTEO fe SK Wid —Secon tha : oe reaecmaDdD.«a : me nien Net ei Nee CHAIR FURNITI wee wee a ul _ = ——— ; . ; regeiring. Liewe Sos.e vo "81 > Se a furnisbed rooms. a1) =a © . -* sing'‘e fremt recm. Desks —t at “and i rel an¢ mo oo, (Leap i> of ~ Reali ot. typewriter Geek and chair Sus " “HAl RS — Stee ts ‘eatee . oo “~~ ina > ~ 7 eo — eo © ® dak “~ caMnets. >» a top: aimest new * alee rc “a” TSiA Sevar lady enor cored Warn veooing 7 vet a . 'Getven 7 | as vr Len oe pel keenoing “sess. {or DELMAR & a ht whens mt beer, at-usrante ' Er loam. phere, lacod DEL™M. sR BL. 4461—Smaii front roo Tm conveniences. $3 wees Forest Swpel D bi aaAk Bi wS— NN iceiy (urmened room, oo and comfortacue. 6.1 conveniences. Ve.iMAR iLL. ollvy— Ores ass. 3807—Laree » lst-floor house $5.50 week, Jt99te— ssenels fur-ushed reo cut ‘’ - euces 76 —— -—-: em piet e.y range. 4i4l— Front conzecting roeorns souLsera exposure. room. reasona pie. 417 l—osingi* siceping and aad comrkct ight Bw Uae- : “) wus: |—Larse front rata. ners Bome: -empidycd scenes ‘; JIN. “0 Slagle. coupe of . oe eicep- iInueus Bot Water: ail cua * aan furni 23 floor: all con- 391 a. ting rooms. HiGHWaYy Lae private fur- ace 4410A— Wan. well continegous Bet water ms ,; 370 ars onnmecting rooms 13 ‘for ria . furnisicd “HE Diete. . na. suitadSie fos J or 4 ada ts. LMAR. 307 U—Large or single furnished sed, auc “ui la, ei Oy x a > aa. ey 4 __M AR BL. - * an Corl mex Ut hern ex . 4031—Nicely "furnished “he ting roerms tor heusekeep: ne. : , Om D ote: Lai “LEDE. 437 SG eee: seeing 460A opnectiog fruct Levee mpiete for housek sep- niences. pho ‘Be. ; LA‘ 5155—N! of.) lady emp oyed exchanged furnished. references | Lact LEDE, 3 3635— Nicely respec 3 Die nr unex Sas Vv ~s—F inished ball. ceeping ~~ oe — caApeoasue?. 4. conveniences LINDELL _ amr un. for two gentl S5l2iv—rsF “urBished front room a. > houseaeeping room very “ta- ~ eening moms: al ee KENSiNGTON 5631 A— 3s ne AY. isis — iGHWaYT =e) . furnished far ‘ set. 4256— Large “4 LINDELL RL... 62 —2 iaree been -_ ; . ve “rh : {i wenecti=a & — phone, | . % a coogpie emplicyec ~~) 5 wen Large : 2 smesanics. 2 : “J —— AY, 7ita x posed - Xs o14a— Tee seat useneopiangg. ranger reasons hie T_amad ei. Ai xx — Laree mth gentie men of c re rns 3 2—F irnishbec § becres madera. convenient to —— > Sais ee. mae te sone & Sosi—: laree, cool house a. ping mi trae a } fem! : 311 56— =f Mark * + urns aoa w i tae at ae henette e = Ber ite Bor “ fleer room: pri for 2 Seman. 4615—i we large Tu housekeeping Se hae ge --—-- ~ > ™ chow - 2s sOT M- FHERSO a (oi 6— Furnished 9 , tt 4432 —Newiy 4051—Nigely te family; gen'.erenr or Gne sutte of react conrected. phone | me ee hd - nnecting_ stes owt t¥o > taal eciences. M -PHE RSON. reasonal 4163—D ng rooms om first leer, alse e. Me! > xi tc ene’ te ioved. treat P furziabed ¢ room. . mvenie oC es. - oa secon “HERSON. 40454—Large 5 | per wee: ‘ ; EN ge ght bh ‘useKeepin We PHERSON. — guiet ie Hes Poors. Rous 44— Large 24 ve, SvUSeseeping rn ished. — famtiy:. rent ~ (7) a teen mot and ly furnie NEWPERRY TER. “ _raome. singie and ¢rudle ¢ Tree I NEW BERRY TERRACE. nae na room. a. com : Te, ne care NEWBERRY Tf. TER. » ee fromt foom ia pri- vv mm: lady —s reeent : ~ i = soe” @mm IN« FOREST SORTH RBOTLE. a vactive rooc Bers Lindeil Tae 48 30— Etreptena._; = bern Team, orivete Some, ne ALlve a2 OLIve +2145 — Room “oun or a FOUNTAIN. . 3 A— Bright. ceertul eer near walk. o wo Y oplences. private: Beil . rf ne DF EL. LAW 14527—Pront ts Stet OLIVE 7: @estiones or _ Toor 144°7—Twe Seta end eter or eg 130 eck E tess eae if om | Saye HaMiLTON 1135M—Niceiy furnished | reome ke “rag heme ete HAMILTON i038—* consacting fant Hie 5 for housekeeping phane HAMILT® betes OLLI. =. ~ + a r~ioced 134lA—il o@ ‘\aeht = “Ay | ~ =e — = OLIVE C — — uscging 7 farnishet +. ™ — «aite ae 9 mares ©4- Teer yi en eres —— —_ -~ ow L* tf —°*oe room eee — em @ ae Be

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UST 7, . & . i oo . a Ti, 1921 ae” 705 ROOMS FOR RENT, With and Without Board — Is etre farm ty FOR RENT—We co _}__ ROOMS FOR | RENT—WEST . ROOMS Fo 7 the place youl have been seeking advertised here today? posr.pisratcr, 19B peeping. shed 6 fooms, fornished, house: | WASHINGTON Bi, | R RENT—NORTH _Rooms eee BOARD—SOUTH ) ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST . pansy wy igh 88 ee ee -3820—2 clean southern | BR in ahef 3L Pr + a N.——2 00-—loom. ‘adioining tae Spe ebiidren, Delmar 20515. _| ‘bedrooms and large kitchen’ wite ee ns hi nentiy Caressted | a: il, a71A———8h com for| LINDELL BL. 4334p |_ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED , ANIMALS POULTRY AND BIROS mnt; private r n@ OO roomie house- hing water - self ousekee ‘ . all to it- antie ma ry " aan ‘) , 3 Furnished r a i pet ed oom | WS ASHINUGUTON ML. ee ‘his Wk bP ae pax «9iW CHILD—?T, > RRS —_ ’ Fore oF couple employed; all conveniences. ND Bo . apatch 6 week A 1b2A N. Newstead. erets. Tic hite whan ng sngte P ~cgggye oom for eee ieee, furnish sleeping ‘ . _ 3720—Rooms FER: »* One light housekeeping P To board large yard sather*a | reat 407 IARD Wed —Lady em ployed. 'RITTEN cockereia $1.7 soi Anderson. / HO other roomers; ences; private family. — p asokeeptng ; every convenience; reason- ni Pues od: ware Pn na ~ n care Grand 226RP. ° | Ww ASHINGTON BL ao 4045 ——— Bo :— family: no other boarders. | Gra a cae away. Call $1054 7 ee 3d-floor com, : i _ — me MA HRILIIAN TS: — —_ ROOM AND BOA alin manihet a ee nished second. + y fur- eT ost - Dispatc ch —_————- | ee 2 conpecting Wy rooms "y P, ished for housekeeping: $3. | WASHINGTON BL., 4368—Clean, comforta- | __front room ail conventersos MTS™ Clean) reasonable Gr and 3 a, private familyi.| posure; Pan room; south ex- BOAR D Wid By kcother ant Fexincesi _DUPR—Eilgibie_ .~ comings: nsesiiih at Je mal Ne re o ut hi r: jad a > ———— ) —— a beau Com . Bo | th eles. 40083 [unfurnished rooms, oh | geutiemen: peasmnable, "OT: Isdles of | DODIER. 3645—Two furaished rooms for ane eae 4350A—Well-furnished room; | Side preferred’ Box N-248, ‘Post-Die sts ite oy meocuindie | _RHODE ISLAND furnished rooms, since eee, aeatte _on'y WASHINGTON BL 3833—Desirable room Dikh Seeer a _WEST = + Private family: reefrences. Al CAT AND FOE TERRIER— | HENS —2¢ rhode taland reis. market price price. ‘*e, #ingie or ' =914—Furn:s ahedi front bedroom, hot and cold w ater in room; couple or wen. / a, 2222....f lig) rooms and ‘ath. BAR TME K, "O7 iiteads mee’ fe — ETZEL. 6862—Roome, with board: connect. | for iri, 7 ’ idog. 2300 ) Lemp ay. colo Sunde nday.| __M. Reiners, 3028 _Jenning» - oe ~ - -- . We gentlemen econd floo 3 large tinsmeenes ing or sin Z 7 ; af Cos rate family; «en n | tiemen, references i, floor. elects r os . bedrooms on tuird i MM eit DSRD, eames room with cellent i-——-» also 1 unfurnished, with ex. | 2°’ ‘ POMERANIAN Ae ts toy | wee Laying: rhode teland rede. 4765 Attractive ‘ ” §261—Unusually larme, attrac- | WASHINGTON _Urnace, laundry board. in modern apartment — i. Gh. eee kind, orange stud pomerania coigadl 8 front ished very | IN BL, 3040—Nice wm; | EAST GRA* = . —— , ~ apartment: gentlemen. | OLIVE. 4718—N} | G q ate home; to yietely furnish room, ad y house ke ‘RANI, 152°9—Roaom a CATE: : ‘ icely furnished & double south 4 rand av ats ; . re eping; also s! eeping room. ‘ *r tw rent ia: om and board for e irst ; Second f] e u ° : —————S HE i isiend reds. “id hens iPioved,; bath phone’ ~ a for nour. ping. ~ —— | _week; elec tri : | ‘ ° een lemen; all conveniences. Water: id Lh Ta mad nd floor rooms; | meats. “Forest 4036Me fans: excellent main Cc. Ss. preferred. Box N.30. P. om ' POMERANIAN pe PPIES—Pure white, ‘au- N. Siet ot cheav. muet be sold today sate 4202—N« wi) pa per COMBOCT= | W ASHING TO! 4 463% rer - tied 400A W.—Two roo: leep- Al 5U5S0— Desire ble —~ oo owes, OO AND BO tomoDile and use broke. Mre. Nat Geoid- : sist at Wanted. aaa for housekeeping, gas range and Suaties s one ieee hed «n-| __ing or ‘light housekeeping. — conveniences: home lite pT Ww AGON ER PL.. 1618—Two unturnished man. single: sveailiy oid —-Middle-aged stein. 2908 Dickson. _{¢)| HENS—13 “singie comb red beng, enol +0 4 take room , 7. employed adults. sieepin EIGHTEEN PM, 1697 .-—Suseidied sae swith beard fer aannin.| poem S he ard, optional, ail one furnished D7? Poet. et-Dispat- POODLE PUP PiES—Gal | 2108 Utah ,, virda, 6 single comb Lat Ne , =. adults; ~ 4431— ‘onnecting house seeping WASHINGTON BL 4564——T woe niceis “ aii conveniences, bath , or {Wo voung men on. Forest 8735 a conveniences. ROOM AND BOARD Wta aie gentleman. POODLES—Toys and | fox terrier pups. ssis| — email incubators. - ployed ee electric, phone, running wa | Bished Sdtlcer pooms, with bios oe _. ve EL EVENTH 2614 N —Ran . —— AHA. 5029—Hoard for i = . EUCLID aN ———$—— ane private family. no other boarders pre- lac lede after 10. Ehriich (c? ROS TER—Rhede land rect. ~~: aks ront soom, all conveniences housekeeping: side, $° Ke % mploye diamont car_ redder 4 ee gn —Apt. A: 2 roome: bedroom a. Box 1D-381. Post- Dispatch POOD! —-— oe oe Barth. 2316 8. Lith « ree “HO1J i ~ 5507 A—Nicely furnished room, Ww aH Ney (ON i] 415° E LEVENTH. 3818 ‘ ae . = > ~s 2030 Ra : as 2) breakfast if ‘desired le et * payemen : Room AND BOAR D Wta Q ent! — aS ~ 137 -k—Thoroughbred; iy montha Lenton 03. | — P ti n oue hot We ler, mri- ; ’ 4 “4 ’ oa signt wieas nt “a fo , . a - aan ' ’ is = ult- — . oe ¢ y. — soon and board, ' =_—a res ' Drivate f ; ee © a. i 4 ~ Ae ee — = — - ene iA. Nicely ~¢ ~ barre, mi{nu . b Soni room: central location, conven | 5 abl r_ ‘wo gentlemen: also housekeeping AE. ‘ek: meals $5 week DELMAR BL. 5049— Room, tt | Post. Dispatch. Weet End. Sox N ab? RU Te PUPS—10 weeks oid; cheap PO 321A — ; 5514—Neat y furnished third-'S : a rable _ mene ae ITE ik NTH, 2005 N.—3 rooms, furn! he hts ~~~ e 40% oF urnished rooms and | ‘Or 2 people: $6 each: single. $8.5 ROOM AND BOARD wid __ 3515 Osage ! UL TRY--MISCELLANEOUS . — : he , es he : . , eT 4210e I 'nfurniah s ¢! ed ' board - —_—— eRe. ~ — hin a * nat . - ————— s ainda MM Dloyed “or deste imeem, with kitchenette; modern con- | gs. heat and iaht nfurnighed seoms; | GLA ae — ened are; S11 per week; all conveniences. _ | and mother desire usiness woman PU Ps— 5; rabbit and coon dogs. Ed Rausch-. yy KENS—sand ducks 35 Hem av. mt cars gen one. WASHINGTON 3037-7 . . ~s WwW. 2515—Nicely furnished front AS bl... su Nsk ly furnished 24 NORTHWEST _vate family by Sept P.-D. | | @F, _ a |; Valley Par a - ——— " » . eit Me @ ‘ —i WO Cc Nect rht ‘iti, TV erTy rn niens r, to eo 6100P Tront room wt On re Sas ' - ' a ic ~+ 60445 > Furnishes = : They are cieaned: run- housekeeping rooms onBecting, light; sy: reas, eo te e ces; private fam DELMAR fi eee ! eS OTE EBRILLIA NTE. 6358A—Room. pri- ROOM oe BOARD Wtd.—In Private hk me if CPPIES— Noy SoTL Arlinat tan. 4 months | mAnconag, 0 Soars 7 laying fainily : For hed ir : : ‘range’ phone, laundry, com- iW ASHINGT« \ Bl. 4434 Fj . (HA ND or : : : buard bath: ‘ea 50) — ingle roorn : good vate fa mily: centieman preferred. board Pa peovie bY mo ther and emplkoved 33 b ngton. Soe wee ty fj : DELMAR _.. 8727— TY | vrene. | wWitee 0 on “a y r ' $3 50. also housekeeper 1709 A beautiful reoms hiue 4 . BL , Jia —Nicel y furn! shed N TH 100M AND Bo ARI Wtd—B ic 8) | n, ] ‘ lark OV as tainty electric, : _~vagfhasog || WASHINGTON BL, 8930—Nicely furnished | - kitchen, electric, gas range, sink, garage rooms, southern exposure; excellent meals. | woacRGG NOR ~—- | business woman in strictly sefned ‘home | PUPPIES—3 fine fox terriers. Gall Bell, LAYING HENS—And roosters. trap-nest — —~ ‘| rooms for La susekeeping and sleeping; rea- | GRAND, 40224 N N abans 1975 BENTON, 2205—Nice, cogl front room, fur-| Of refinement and cul: ure ate. home Ferguson 171M, or add Ed Th F stock; speckled sussex, bine andajusian., UMA- pa—Beautiful room, for gen- sonable p Be. ‘Neatly furnished room! fp; . Raat aT nished. with board: private fa | Post-Disn Hox 0-181 reas jes, For- = le nicely turn cogpie employed continuous in privat fam ily DELMAR, 6561—Nicely furnished room : — SE iisincnas aten S SPin Mo. Cin polish, columbian piymouth rock, a al , ' “ ASHIN« “TOIN, floor west; apartment. | Bl-AIR, 2710A—Lady wishes 2 children to | ROOM AND BOARD W = —_— Athy blue ribbon and buff minercas; | kK. iis emlph 387 — 1? " sie ; - yed; o—@ Hautifully fur- SRAND YUGA N.—Furnishe , td —Single :n0m a: : - 3940 oo ' nished roon ale eping or kitchen privileges. sleeping or housekee ping Mehed “rooms for . id N Broadway eek . “a board Mrs. Kircher board by refined lady employed: best ref. | sonable ~ ton —— niet 1dp—)» urniar A-—Laree front rooms and ail conveniences. DELMAR |! x . ~| Bie “HANAN. 143 fanted ie lama: 4 erences uth Sid f ’ rt abs Le 3 ied sae convenienc . , GRAND. 150~6 em : AR BL... 40353A—Front room: yuth- 451—Wanted. boarders. 3 © preferred Box 0-492. . Call or write. E1S—Laying 5372 ‘Patton. rest housek e ‘whing, x , y mechanics; all nee: | WASHING’ PON, J930— Nicely furnished Keeping roon - r aby r coe’ eed ing nouse- = ll > * _ , board; all | conven- | men :_ must furnish gong references zc oa oe 23 Oise, seas Jose a room for light housekeeping: employed ~ —! at , ences de. rW. LABADIE,. 3914A—R Ww AND BOARD Wita— twa we -| SHEPHERD , rT PULL ea : res . —_ Twi e tront house- - ‘e vioyead HAK tr! band Pe J F oom and board in pri- By two youn COLLIE— Watch don: reliable. - 4 varieties, fancy. Rend AY, w22-nN LOll eed cummetzing couple preferred. hy 7a owe indus ement to younger couple (1) ROOM—Neat ly furnished room in modern = 4s price. Hox ©- 364. P D Very cheap. 4129 Concordia. Se, be ~ ; mmeifke, \* Ty. ~_ Ey , ROOM te. se Lone hartment._ private ‘ cvs y PL. 4532—South roon iy 60—Desirable large room:| Private home: 1 or 2 gentlemen: board | “VOM AND BOARD Wid —Two gentlemen. 1TUY BOSTON TERRIERS—And > pomeran kitch ft - - } optional ea me bl Lind , w ' =z | : is, als ' : rt he nab | 2778W ould prefer good. comf me. ; . ranteed services PIG D Ds h: near Forest Park VW ASHIN: CON BI. 4554— Large. n cely Je IHN. t Se . nH aati i connec ting . ‘ rea na e ine ° ~~ 7 = ort a le ho e, . gua nt stud v ~=* : SGEONS AN Per BIR TOOTS, reg my ~~ s ap pore”: furnishe ‘4 front room for two 45°6-——5} ¢ aren ‘ hed neon S, gas range, | Ms ms; xentleme board optional.| NINETEENTH. 3253 N—Large front room. private family; reasonable; West End; per- . Forest 8334 ” 23 root ~~ ; in _ Xposed: L of : Eentiemen.: pri- DE M ad 24ae =| — " ~~ A ae ent a ae om ; ' ~ ' ll Cobnven Fink, ~ , - . ‘ ~ io + © (ee oo ; e PL 453 4—Furnished rooms; fences » & porch, $ Vat rest ,OO6J . manen Box N-?74 Post- DD ‘ | er _.- == sn ! BIRDS—8) e . “th Y, 1504 - ‘hom KENNE : with board. in private family, for couple - ispatch Y¥Y ME ONE: t - . | ngers ; each 443 Dale a! family; "made as +y “ 7c r room | WASHINGTON, 5026—Large, well-furnishe ge ~ OE, 9057 = ; room; light DELM AR BL... 003%—Board; beautifully | Of «entlemen; reasonable. _ ROOM ser a RD Wtd —ana washing |. St Louts ‘46084 pee md ile Dome (ey /CANARY—Young sieger. 2103 Obear av. e ; — : i ”) { ri ” . . © , ia . te ‘ i Cc ne tir reo ' ’ ‘a , -. - a . -_—_— ~-_- fa 3 : oe ~ omen ”? ~ ad | 00 | parent sood, ~ Singles, all conven lon cer: room, able for lady; water in Rvs my ~ - (ry pt grent "eo | ee og ne oitas 2500R private family: oF aa nares can Box Diao. AT STUD—Ch. Howgil! Ridiail and Piebold | | CANARY HBIRDS-—t heap Sil ee ee at ¥, 723 — , ms SOARS > fc) son at 2908 me = | $7: love of ether kiran af 330 “Olive. ts rene a room Oo! tws . : ved at o—— : : oe ‘ ax ; = us ._ — ath © oom newly ur- board: best of care P23 — 00d ' - - - — ~~ —— N 1327 —? jarwe rooms fur- lence« cople employed; conve: LEXINGTON, 40°3 = urnishea f | if t . and decorated: all conveniences: nieaie aad ot Weaeawer, = ne aie One| room in private family. by Good board 30. | Pr STU Db B oaton. Terrier H Hinton’ 8 | CANARIES Young “ngere, $7... 31 Nie « ly _furnished Dh. : : ~ lectri 2 ivate - . conveniences: gentle sient rent room, ‘ellent mea.e — — * = +--+ ---- --- ~ + Steadily employed: state terms B O- . Suma fire of qualit ups, free, $10. Mery? | Hrantner pl eas. bath heat, esectric, private WASHINGTON BL... 4057— nnecth a. oe nen EN HT : —-- -| SHERMAN PL, 5955-— Room and board;| Post. Disnatch. oa 344. ener pl Forest “RASS l\CAN Y , ae .Wo rooms, fs 4 (2) furnished rooms light house nA . pi Bn. 3631—Biegant {ur- ‘4 4 Lindel] or renga oe a | Hospital board w $15. Tower Grove henne a ble or geuUemen, . reasona »le Lindel] 4736R nighed room: all conveniences: "e : . ; Wl’M ia tt ppp ae ely furnished room HOTELS dreas 4015 Ohio hen not on duty. Ad.- _ A! ’ : le. 5000 bargaina. Sunday onday “Gar0 oF Olive ‘WO rooms, first | mG @ixx—large south room, mod Kentiemen employe , - “ty US, 2512A—Will share my furnished| @271R P= Cannes werest | Se ler, ee = BOARD Wtd.—For mother ; STUD—German_ police 4 Billie von . “ANAKY—Beautiful vinger. 3147 Chere- hed for housekee; ad spument, gentieman or couple. Cab-| WASHINGTON BL., 4164—Nicely furnished ‘at with couple employed aa he at 4:340——Wel OXFORD HOTEL, 70@% Pine at.: desirable son 3 10 bent inf! iio oa es yed and Fern Felsen. A. K. C. 332878. Blue rib- | —— 2 ————____—.. rae Rooms for ij bi 178). | rooms with board: every convenience: res MUNTGOME RY. 2013—2 rooms for houae- — San ihe. S0S0——We i-furnished rooms, $3.50 per week and up. (eM9) ers absence: ‘no boarding houss ho th- pints winner Chicago and Atlanta. An ex: | CANARY BIRDS —Neautiful . a He 6221—Nicely furnished room sonable; phone keeping; also 2 unfurnish ad rooms: al) wegen page TREMONT HOTEL—20th and Morgan sts.- 127. Post-Dispatch ‘ eH 1007 Fullerton, Bi oe go neers. 2018 Marion _ 24 7¥ -_— a - conveniences LT) AIN. §45—Roon ith : , RE? I sts. : . N he @Outhern 5 ’ cold walter, phon e VA ASH ING rON KL . 471 1 T ~/ ‘omfortal . s+ . — cf; Ker ~4 v . I with oF with mut hot and cold wat er. fans: cheap to Ww eekly R (xm iM A NID Pi IA RT) VW ta — hRefir ad . - 4 42218. Resid-nce phone. pe Rng ow” C ANAKY HI RDS—Singers: er os; no houmekees 61806—2 nicely furnished ' Slice ping roeorr gentleman or lady: mri —_elvate fun S2O04A N 7 Furnished room: : . — : . ' _roomers (c82) ; idy destres home with strictly anton Af stU ay e er 1006 ES me cheap 382 7 st. Ferdinand, 7 iP Kr urnished front er . kev ng rooms, bath (‘aba ny 1400) . = fatnily: rea sonahie } Vate — | r - - . * oo) fl 4 {: ont 1 ~~. # we. ALC AZAR HOT E Ti. 31°77 Locust: rooma, " ~ ng family as ith or West preferred. jon Tiny King. cogmeese SS Gugiky. snen- CAN ARIES—Guaranteed cood ‘singers, bright nil Conveniences, , e “furnishes het room private WASHINGTON bis... 4187—Large 34-floor BE WSTEAD, -S18 N ——Light h nusekeeping Ties : , 7 running water, b aths, $1 day: $35 week up. Mow ~1083 Chamoten Rattler King Champion Rolls yellow. 3011 Park ‘urnished or unt - ; modern, conve nient to 4 car lines front room and Kitchenette; southern ex Ae » At RD We Hy family of 3 Royce, Thorve’s Fosco. Derby's Gift. Sun- CANARY—Hartsz Mountain» with ~ Hendrix , = oe 7 . e ow _ At : ‘ ' .? ‘ool OUlie { - a - —— in! T S ' r ts ‘ - . nie . ‘ _ e@_iheagTiy 429 1) -_—_-- - - —-- _ - » he wt 1 t- . pale » Huse @ modern ‘Sunset Se raee ped — . ne large “tres nae a feos \ . it a ne unfurnished A 1. $011—-Furnished front roon ren f ~ - om refer cent: location. } oe a i. RABBITS. plgeons and xuinea pice. 3786 ages. running water oo ; ) sto St — ? ette oa ! A al or —— eer ” os ee, private family ble “LE DE 494°——Hoom and board for four: ILA M | L I yN Hit 7] EL \ i articulars peng 2 oy ee ~ te ee Laicas av “butt , ; wee Se . p. > -_ . ry ry Alre@roi ; , ¢ sxcellan a ble , » ° . “ j= “tans _— * wml, i 7 employe Lol a R. oaeres roon ; r 4 ~ ~— et } shower bath; excellent table. Hamilton av. and Hodlamont car line: a Pnet-Dispatch RABBIT! s—s ~ flemish— ~ giants; J hutches, ‘ ‘“ANARY “SEED- Strai ht. “recieane i. | -- 1 j 4 mie@an, Convenient, Trearonahbls LOK, v-——— Neatl irnishned front on +». i= ‘ » | # h ‘ ry “st: playroor : ; = ~ 7: , age furnished wo light housekerpin vOms, : 597 8— Roon suitab! for t: short bhock et of Gran hone. bat} ie ‘4 4034 A—Roo! tr hou a, = ieee sanhl gpoeed og otto ha Oy R LO Wat AND BOARD Wtd.—Ry elderly pro- sauna Pennaylvenie ev. we sag 10¢ * fumes 3 hundred | noes refined peop! — phone Korest 4407W i od ars 00'NS, Suitable fo lw LOT a he # — 4 - with or without children. easonable rates. Cabany a tony at man who desires plain, comfort- RABHITS—RBelgian hares: ‘registered breed- Oe pound. Pet Shop b—Large — ———— . ; - ' B Seat sere ss ont, an : hn iit A SO. eI LY _ 4c99) ‘be home, south of Lafayette large roo ers, it will pay you to call and inapect " leer legantis furnished ‘Tron room, | WEST 4 oy > , By ieee moon . , , ture n\ ences 7 rry I ELL BI. 4050—Room and board, 2 ~ - rer ns salen ; wo Smaller roo , os my stoc Fr ” ed A ae 5 tab rivate a) ap. Colfax 2105W 7. ng Ay SLES PL., 3918 - unfurnish G6 per wee to " haent oe and ite loar roor all conventle aa ' DEL MON | E HO | EL ‘oom o begin ‘Sept et eg am RAE BRIT = Ag er : art Pele cenetthel singers, G os noo] — arge ho ’ . ; ~~ — n a ————$ $e — . — | location or telenhon, ae F a Kies a nas | + e era. none tter tter than ”: all Convenios rixhed gh eet tm ai ae . ex x eoxtré oy oe for — he sat or maid servyv- ROOM MATES WANTED ° RABBITS—Fiemish Giants: | $ ' . ere male birds. hee Fe sz Be 2 finer: hot eater Lindell 208 KP housekeeping mploye adie ; DELL Ikh.. 494°-—Wel furt ished room: vy day, wee month or lease (ec 14) - MMATE W in ste td = bla: ‘' ‘ young ar a rom " Ales fine lot of femal . . ~ , rivate aAmiuy; gentlemen oT P nih AW IS 77. " eae mocern conve ri ences, excelent tavie; e- , HOOD "tdLad hest > / 1”, Goes ane ly uc aon ns ' " raies tor thedral pariah. Forest fa50w | WESTMINSTER PL.. 4200—Large ‘3d-fioo: —p ted wy PT ms, large, eiec-} (2 is, Branseome Hotel. 5370 Pershing Forest 196. 5177 vai Seen Sfuntry | Gentleman. Ernest G. , birds er canine the ee 107K — sa . a an’ — Ls LA emiaiaedt sunem — a . . Be > eee n oe Mayer, 212 Missourt av., Jeffersonvi'ie, | aed OF Mraignt, > pound eaeure grplehed Two connecting h paeare eh) it g. e@V¥- | Wrert MINS’ PER it senna’ Pinos gee Ss] g is0;A—-Tes = — - MA Pies. O44- ished 1 " A, ith ' b ; nee a de “. | hote L su iit ° with Sd ‘| ROOM MA" rE 1.——Congenial w ork! ne girl (cB) | cages reduced; fine selection: all kinda. We . per venience for c° Or S giris, | room and third md nn eet “ ; ; mi aléo hal nem + : + ; srt reg ‘ P , ; en} Lv arn ed f hotel in Vest nare ‘ iOvVely rooms 502 ee ‘ates iz \ISE } . . — . ship pets, seeds and supplies ey ery where. i——Iarge. cool, 24 floor Sand Call Cabans 415 ,TM T® i rd floor 1 n riva ‘ . ' , Ran root - ath an lectric; | ar AN. 4544A—Room and board for 2 nd, overlooking Forest - 8 story fire- “orest © f (as SE RABHITS—25e to 50c per pound for Write for circulare Open every day ané h modernmi\c onven| : Idea! four wi ind beautiful - iW ESTMINSTER 4°53 ith rent 7 . of , i eit Cary ' eamploved Forest 1594M — bullding: excellent cafe. F orest 9090. ? ATE Wa Man a : 1 + oe ¢ raise; a . ~ cheap, send evenings Founded on honor pros pert on ‘ aid S, es ade : men ‘ é wre. 4 yale —_ \ bev? : , y ’ . os , y n a Tr D ve or contr *t, " or Single and con rr . kitchen privileges. private, Ty- | mem = only Vi a = > twa pice men oe PHERSON 4.16—Larege second cieor | - ——— = coe ©€7) vents a Week: all nveniences: re setae 4R45 ae a St. Louls: — A. Cross, meri National Pet Shop, 1b Olive, so) yale iether, B. | keeping, 34 floor front. all conveniences, | SALISBURY, 2: —_ front_foom: go04 meals: reasonable. __ ROSELLE HOTEL | Tele atlg nice front room, $6 week. 4046 | | PAncclitoty ae Seias Year olds talks ees : 1 nicely furnished room: private | a 2 people: private family of .~ wa | Me : 4305—Front room: board 4145 LINDELL BL. | exzae —Airy rooms, twin pavlomer 1 or couple employed, | WES : MINSTER PL - -Two connecting - AT SHUR —— ———- ; southern ooking: for gentlemen: single inde] 5300; Jdelma: 4550 American : P.. ISCELLANEOUS _ | PARROTS—Just rec eived, a large shipment gentlemen: garage. es A4 reoms for housekeeping reasonatli: rs on aa * nish 1 - ba Ssomen Ded ne ‘ plan: er mont Db and up for single per- SUBURBAN BOARD B. ROOD SOW} Boone Twp registered. cheap. M a. oS a double vellow.- head parrots On : . Seii-r furnished front south room; | WESTMINSTER PIL... 4944—Two connecting, a + Ss ave 7 ; ; +> YWhi— C clean room: ex-/ 8On Suropean, $: “it and up; private and | © oe Tuxedo bl. and Laclede rd rebater © at errmann Hird Store, 509 Frank/iin, ’ Neatly | furnished "7 Meoous hot water: near Forest Fark. front rooms to voung couple, reasonable, SALISHKUR { ~ light housekeepin; c ihe nt table; me i m odatt on; gentle- | alfire baths: newly decorated and al! new | Rov M AND BOARD—Wanted. men to room | = bt . = PARROTS— Yo ng, hand-raised, «xtra choles l. Delmar SOL4R, oniy; marrage Forest OS1OW to help Care for home Ooms, water jn kitchen and front roon nie ple: reasonable fixtures; a real home (Cc) | ii beard: reasonable: laundry inely jed CUW—Jersey; fresh. 5340 Easton — Red Ta M68 '5b. leg: quarantes | = 4 —_— . err " ; ’ : " " ’ " ; © , rf ‘ ’ ~ . ry atin ira ‘a ‘ : + ° Spri if ay b!] by vy ' 7 { " ; . ' +P ede rue a 1eaGs 5 50 double lle ‘ice housekeeping sulin. t front roon nodet WE NS a a ig @ lieomutiful furnished : — McPh rE RSO 4474—-Attractive cool rooms: ne iock north of Olive st. rd. | | ‘OW—Very cheap. Cal] 4222 Gravois (c) ; yellow pen: convemienn , Elewar # r : am — bes ; n; J . - gentler , all conveniences SAKAH, ae . } oon and ollet CO! nuous hot water: homme cookinge:-gen- O WANTED CUR OOM AND BOAR D—I offer board ¢ a ‘OWA | . penta. $0 50: we nip eve rywhere; health ; ences; 3 gee ore le. ee optional; gvo PP amend bath: Olive « ind AR40 ‘ST OST LOUIS TRI'S’ : ne NP cage Mosman (7) ROOMS A + ole + WA epee oft sans te child. | | 4 Ane rot - J K icin, , arabes _virds Pet Shop, T4355 Offy by : ‘77 shguell erate ~— P or . ; idk ———- ~ = + - —~- h : . de Spirernadi¢ fFuburba. Vv. ome elghts (‘abany W. te 4 PIGE¢ INS—Good - een 2 "7 WESTMINSTER ie Oe 4008—YDesi: — CPHERSON, 4710—L Aree, airy ‘front room; | ROOM Wtd—Businesg woman desires clean ome; mother’s care; good chance for r ete ’ : : “‘ equab eoeiane 2726 ; me “o; 4 furnished “sleep. Geez age + pa a ERT gen housekeeping room, -ad floor ; also single SVEN TEENTH, 1501 N Light housekeep- nicely furnished; suitable r 3} home room, $3 to $4 Hox N-275. Post-Dis. ment, “Box 2 Erow up in home of pean ! Y “Kirkewo epee car | Une. eam athe al —_esten C ' ven- . > “itki ik a r) eo —— _ -_ 7 ‘ “ - a ; L 5 on oy "nivore . ear or «t onecd | - - 2 5 we ; 36) > Ak oOo e ’ side " . P Ns - : Bite!) 62585 3 ae ae eae mm, furnished compiete,; ne , year. Forest _ i 0 e eg } . "i pm .. . = siesta sealant th es > - eeloveping ie family, gentlemen, couple, excep= | yin itn eps te = _ * ataher: eta §.—-Large front oom, ful eS see hee esrohand cat | RQOM Wtd.—Running water in room: West! ings: goof care Webster 16505, ound | SOW AND CALFoo¥yesh, F018 @ Grand | tumblers. ie ee, a Ge, homers, | _— $50 month Cabany 3223M — — - = ' M ae LE. 56160—Young ladies employe con- Find: traveling man. Box 0-387. P.-D —- ——-_— . . ; , ' utger : iA—~—-Neatly furn er mon ' ; : aaa . BoB) ACs “ee ° P- : = = = —— -— - south of Carondelet Park. ic) ncoek TR) Went. Hodinmo mt car: lady Wr 87 Ise TER PL.., 3% $1 ‘Slee pin ror Si ong ons 613 N—PFurn! | room r one A -| ROOM Wtd.—Gentleman vue nice, light, | fOW—Fine fresh vaume thextnaan itk 7 P ery kings, vellow rneaux. : + by nished mh rooms, reo Protestant fam) ' reasonable. me = j for two gentieme! mii onven : ; O pry ( } MAPIE 5655—Elegeantiv furnished room, guiet room: west Box N-246. Post-Dis | oni $. 50: must sell mt 232 oy 7 n ot “62 } PIG BON arr oe Colfax 153 y _ fe) ; Lindell 685d, ; f£384M | WESTMINS a : , S LY v Ar, SRCOA wo nicely furnished board; couple or 2 gents. Cabany 6731. ROOMS Wta —To rent: 3: fer couple; north- | || GOWS—3 head, fresh Jeresva. J. ©. Bore, $: oo Sot ef 4 45 carneaux and homers, ', irnished “roome: gaie ' If two gentiemen or married cou- furn 8! A . leh hor ene} o te wor aoe =~ oe taint — = : west Rox O-: 72. _Poat- Dispatch al Dougherty Ferry rd., Kirkwood, Mo. : 7, ; Pt oy : . pri- : desire fine suite of roome @titin x and I i qd; a hi ; Js! ee ping ivi - TAY TA et. ] TOR NX fv hye ; .* front j ‘, ‘ ron CrOTil for one in nice Re 7 MS Ww td a TWO or three unfurnishe: 7 lst — a I ] ;}EON Ss—Fiying homers, aiso muse rome 1s car. L! n le) j Dit] iW S nw oan oO ‘ Drea nt -} furn! se ae JI Aa =i s4 i ic ALse@iia , or od floor Hox D.- 145 > Post- Dis | ' cows gentile s. FA eac h a7 5 Cc ‘lark. ry z- ~ ¢ ir Oy S—2 or or 8, onnecting; north and td . ph wy lecntas 3 ao ecaae Sy t mvenien Piane 2 SS wees rr geo : toom, and - , ROOM Wtd.—Furnished, in private family; > OW—F ine, gentle ae P ood ilker. : | | PIGEON st = py td 2. Bale working Aine Ni¢ely furnished, cleus * 1255. kid suites, owner's home, light hourexeeping; reasonable a ae lai GARG Peaches ie ;| Price reasonable. 4405 Nebraska. Pasler's. 9 E. Milton av. i, ae | ‘tgsanalhesar ecthratss ese" Meaeaeendnweest vie —_s a - NTH Den N 3 roe ight USE 48. i i) .wJ—Pleasant ome and Poke . —— — meeaiiinsesiin And connecting re ; Nice! furnish: 1, for sleepin and || WwW ES TMINSTER PL... %3954—Elegr ants fur keeping elects ht rood me: fo rentlemen Cabany 1315 | R¢ an Mag state price, Boal i 405. ate p, Saantiy : COW —Jersey fresh: 4 xallons datly. 4951 | PIGEONS—1 00 white kings. carneaun. | eeving: all conveniences orent || nished two-room, ki tchenette suite; im-| Rappers PIPTH «8 = oO Nicels ished. with board. for | ? Solid agate. 25¢ line; out-of-town | Natural Bridge. homers. gp bargain. 7309 Esplanade. —Southern exposure: - 3 | macuiate gwner ‘. hore fers ait - e , » «On irni . ry ar ~ : +} o7 | EX . COW—Jersey, good, rich milker; gentle: 3 ~Desirable ho ith hen — O. alt ie: Pee oreo} . ROOMS FOR are -COLOREOD litable for 2 men; breakfast if desired en. by woman employed, state terms. J92 L Ay TERRIER Wtd.—Rat catcher: quick. | years old; sell cheap. 7820 Grove, Web- sold ome; must leape # Phone oor, also second f use. Hox O-315, | Post-Dis. | WESTMINSTER Pi., 3828—-laree sout! 1. Lindel! 765. at Castleman et Shop, 2335 Olive | ster Groves any 21674 7220 Forsythe bi. aay furnished, in West End roon twin beds; excellent meals, ' “HEST ‘i T 132 > large front roon E- cee : | MS 'td.—2 r 3 unfurnished, néar | MONKEYS Wtd.—5S « SEEDS for your : for gentleman only. Box O.- | pet at Sloot WOM AND SUVARD—Aings highway; can ay om ss Bret Vig, CheeD; Breter | ) oe crass ened tor your we ’ ee na ble ~Large front room . ‘ ~one ' — : la : ‘ > * r week: couple ens n ! i WESTMINSTER PI 41: ‘0 \—Hourek ee} Tr ad Pad om & rurni a ry : col. x - . hed , len me Forest au74 Post - Dispatch. ” _hox J- > oe } " other roomers, 6aHO a ~~ Smpetves atts. | WEST PINE BL, 4120—Suite of 39 room PRR 2 ' ' “ay ae ete ee ar , oe Pr mts .~ + daughter: near Union and Page. Box O- | ye ene ly ay oientites"s ——- dogs, 2 av.. Affton. Mo - - BS0 double, ft Mansi > = ey ne light housekeeping: adits nis li room f Olored; all ecor ence share home trict wees pag ee ae ENE Sg 4°00. Post-Dispatch . le & P png TOF cogs show a “be MONKE Y 8S—For pets or _ training SI each 7s. Poet: Dispatch, e=Neatiy furnished front; «team he “at. ~ : tae gr ee ’ -t' | mae i ell only. Simply send your name S35 2335°Or! ~e , , ‘ bath a0 Oweat: Olive car line: in| WEST PINE BI. 4°u5 waa Om : mer orest 8°68: P.OOM Wtd.—Unfurnished bedroom. conven-/| and address to The Dog Shelter, 2709 Olive. | _ ver , ” ve (¢ } your rent Preorm, to. . of widow rivate: gentleman: Be!) kitchen; thot water ri por SL HOM) sh08—Furt ed roo rivate 16. (OARD—For two refine ms lent to bath: private femilly: references. ——--=——«=—-=—=- | »IGS——Chester white pigs and « « | boxes, , ; ns 4naaw . ‘ Box ! land Post-Dispatch . Wrst INE hl — 1 ol J i a mene ‘ mY: : 2 we r front and i f irroul ngs i i good meals ROOM Wtd.—F urnished ; by settled lady in Military rd.. | uxembure ~— FEED-A- GU ) Hen feed consists a pure. ; : whfurnithed: bath as lectric | gentlemen Pe Sea rie thers lig “e acd alone 1 other roomers; references private family: kitchen privileges Box | CAVIES G gO —And 6 vies SRD] ra Main Vv ietor | clean, sweet grain, collains no dust. econd floor; val RAR 7 : . ‘ a : ~ | reper , a Sag. 3743 Apartmen ) . 1) i et-Dispat bD-419 Post Diepatch aoe _~_\~-— .. 2 GUINEA PIGS — . 1a9 aweepings. shell or e«rit. Price $s. 50 per ~ ave reve ~") siw ‘ee . _ == tT & hi ' a " . on = _ - = = , = —— - . : géentieman, C i hed. inc lore oonvent: ce Seem, nicely decorated; hot-water heat; garage sp: ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY = Is. i7A—Nicely furnis room:! ROOM Wtd —En euite, with private bath, GU INEA PIGS Wtd.—White rate. white mice. | &0WR—Thorouahbred bia tyve pediaresa 200 ite St. Lowle Seed Co oo oe ’ 304 h 2. = 7 indel! 4001 W ' a | supsti lal oa ri gents or couple em- | by ouiet coup! e: private family preferred. | pigeons, any amount, any time: state price, | PB. “heater white sows, ] year old: fine R | FEED-A-GUD Mash Feed ts a well. : ront room, nicely Sure ‘ eee: Srivate heme; RET PINE RL... 3680—Nicely furnishea , 2°O"''—Furnished. board optional: ivat 3 — Tndell 3267 fe} | Particulars, Moser, 1420 5. 18t th | A. Quinn, 4503 Oakwood, Pine Lawn, Mo. satan that will make your hen ; niences, ae oneal > tar 0 _ 7 | front housekeeping; all conveniences; sleep oY " 10 « ao : Ra ro eae ~ 4 tong ROOM Wtd.—Furnished room and _kitchen-| | YOUNG PIGS—Cheap. Ed. Dolis, Gibson ; re ibe. a ia se of condition: EAL 3 : ; i “ 3: 0 _ - ge ite hen ing: reasonable : Mi ‘ | ' } rT v - eh a mC. a Ay AC. UCINgE aunary =; ette running = state pric DOGS AND CATS : rd.. weat of Riverview drive ;inaten Reed « . ant front for fan a 4 . - rooms ar- VW EST PINE Ri. 41,020 Two connecting . : if ut ft ita ewis I an” » 5 . . > _ - O 361 I ost Dispat a ee © —" - | AIRE I f. > Ss a —_—_—_— ” t “pre — RA eeer ~~ semen or two ‘aa Fined ) T »mormneF beatitifully Fr ahen ’ . + we ' | " a ’ , ery i ; i? ront ° VOTH, re » ™ wre j Unfurnished oon a widew, in | 1: ED ALE PU P Thoroughbred. cheap , wad evention of ross ae - ‘ rN Lad ba) sul : } Orme ia a ; ~i i ‘ ‘ ® ; 4 ™ —_— I . = lac one av _- t 7 a7 mm, Bate nen room and kitchenette; running x ater in both . Der Tae ea , —- a Catholic private family: will be perma- | AIRE DALE—Pp 4 ry a / : u Washington. | rooms. By an = rooms at one room sieeping or houaekeeping 7) t ~Y ely fur ish Rex 448. Post- Di spatch | Broadway. trade for anything. 4300 mantle ge PS ye FR | ROOMS Wtd.—Mother and daughter wish 2 ———_~-- - --——_—— ae el ines. insertions mipaid. st. Leo or St . dell 6A19. y x —Purnished rooms; con-| own ~ ehh tn te - pusiness people ¢ ;' . 7 wT : : - - -- --- or 3 rooms unfurnished: private family: | AIKEDAL E—Puppies “ene grown dogs ‘ yy --%, de ; eed a av = Ve ce Wash : ee room, with ae pS re roome | q ot } Poeun Se A rence : Toa) . Y map | | — ~ — a ia ~ om -- — | ~~ floo west of King’s highway; reference; call week Bh guaranteed Dr. Strubinger. | 'K cC. BRAND eat Bcraos F contein : ; lente tnaniie POGA N.—Front housekeeping WHITTIER, 712 N.—Two well furnished | ipar nt , i ha ve thout > days. Olive 5163. nililnndilhaesiaaiiittheiinii OS Jefferson POULTRY SHOWS cent protein 25 per 00 ibe. Me 55 per ) cely furnteed, seams. t——T wo ine jarge light house- — Furnish m wit . VATI :, 50! lwo . marries FREE WINTER COAL. | cash pri id Box A-32, Post-Dis, (c@® PT meme ype ‘ ratehed ~ poome pater and electric included: $20 keeping rooms, $7.50; private residence. for 2 refine private. tur le , an secure firs Ie your home a .ittle too large for your’ BEAGLE HOUND—aAnd black and tan pup. On ete he oe . SS . -| MARK your hene and $2 ditferentiy; red JN IRN ow), fecare leht BRANCONIER 4858—One —s unfurnished . walt . reat t? ird: pr ily familv? Yea? Then let a nice. congen' al fine dag 2318 Arsenal st ‘ — ae ae 1 _ eee ve com ot une =6Spirel —e 4 — ‘ : | or “Snicely fer Ping roome: adultes oni¢c. me. th ete 4 ws! WW oon , r Grer ty orivate VAT LA lie Refined coup) want- | refined young couple, no children, pate to; BEAGLE PUPS—5 months old: Natural Squab Co., at Louis, ~y so ooo) oon Sh te a = yom housekeeping mm. han. COTE KBRILLIANTI 45°0——2 unfurnished fami: ng fr : rie LO ’ 7 4 rooms itn your home for light housekeer- | Bri dge and Lucas- Hunt rds Caban Te , ia - ba ; oy ® pousekeeping or sleep- rooms; gas and light rnished . a excell fom CR i ing; will care for property as you would: | 452368 : y PIGEONS Wt4 —Agpy kina any amount postpaid, Me literranean = \egherag? i =_— —“—_ ~ 8 alee emall room. reasonable ———— ; ——— TT ——— a ry 7 pee sus ©G room, | ; ~ . quburtan or Weet Side , referred: beet refer | ha , : - fe) any time Pet Shop. 2335 Olive (My conas, ete., 12 for {be 25 tor “tha he 451 7 Twe con e : 4 lo Lar ce " 4 floor fro: ' room et i; he _ | LJ ; A ‘\ rl . fea - a? . ‘ } ’ " ; v eee ; rue ’ ? roo; - es noses asion Sept ee Call Kirr wor - ; ST »N TE RRIERS— Puppies nie ” ones: , , Ne WW . ; wh s¢ . 4he. 100 for Rhee post paid c ' or aingie. i ¥ Dorne conveniences $4 ; * ’ row fo © wgentlemer Private arnile : > OF EN > 7. An . oe r Tow wir — . vt . . 657 from Tn a. in cheand ut! e3ah mH Ole it ] _ P One ing 4450 wher Da y 4 Qo Un justable ejuminum ‘ew be — * : oO i . ‘ . — — “> ‘ ' 4 os - -—Two modern | OUTK BRILLIANTI $hO5-—-Neat! fur . pit nan : Sidney > iN bs) er ith ooma, me = amauta | BOSTON TERRIER PU Ps—p edigreed 6043 a” wea , . 50 fer @5e, 100 fer 8B, \ousekeeping q hon. - large “4 ( . — T) fabs ed rene for gent emnan fi ! ce ’ : : , ~ ’ j . ¥ * ' rr ‘ ykin ROOM Wtd ‘ bh Vv refined i Man Bonita f a bany 61880W ) Se Ms ie ,* ae 24 Frank “ye ong louis Meet (e 41} Washington . one ’ Ms , lo ; . res . 7 _ — Aes or eS ore, Was . Ee “ wit 4 ~ *8dosure: conveniconces: : vit n°. *, Peagonadie. Be!) phone 0 " , 29} Morne th os th 3 slik , ° ° | BOSTON TE RRIER—Pedigreed, blue ribbon Mo be oo} SEE ouf new prices on canary 404—-2 3 sleeping —~ ~; : - —_—-— ) pon! wr ara o one, elec young business Man; nice | _stock; 18 months old. Delmar 1885 fe) on | and supplie® . Louie Seed e all con : , ' J) 6218. Rr, — » KIMI “ye $454- | m 'ge ae ~ raom ’ r . ’ _ . ; ¥ ' ‘* ' ; .* +) , rele ; 7) . ‘ , j } a kf st hiv STON BITLJ~ Thoro iahbred , reasonable FOR SALE } “ ashington ay. cities Ne i? : des and porche Ae wpmcomentnel One us Tens : i 1} good hears ta! SS Havard Re fe a Se ee Pret abe /+TLRN your surplus pe wy = mw i. oonoenan ' mt rest A" = are : re eS _.s — : ie n cared fo also garage space; willing | BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES—Males Missourt Poultry Farms, Columbia, Mo (#0) rae, a “Louie bes L € Aa , a ; . . ; , , : : / ra voara by Ca j h nde}! « a » — emailer t hac rougibreds. pedigreed. ch , : i ' ; v i ouseh cep ginormsipawemerping: all Gonvemences. | ROOM AND HOARD—Want to nord eider- | -21#4™ to pay liberally for satisfac- | s677*iMnem ner Pesan MATa 1h hadtng bento; sive genvert | wesbinatos ‘urniabed es : = ove. »? 4 = ~ - ' ‘ ; . | ' ’ T } . . " 4 ‘ ." | iv 4 ry AT) aa Y torv place : references ex- ; Be m= T« »N Ri’ LL PUPA weekae old of pedi guaranteed. literature free piece fail ore » priviiege be 1, ing ~h : © wl room: MARCU> . ie a3—! arae Font ro rT : bie ost ° " for entilemer . pain greed stock, beautifully marked O348 ders early Brith hires Martinebureg M >, ; ouee - —— : a Rox ni, 7 Y (% for ] « 5 gentiemen or ladies : MM TD POART) “urn! rane , ' Sax Poune an : changed. Box D-137, Post- Natural Hridge Call today Colfax 209 HAHY CHICKS—PFrom Miseourt white or : $a td ell an tage oy etree he S80] Large “4-floor ST Lal Is 40k ne i} u et ler gts ene Se , : for “ separate ); : h STON TERRIER os Puposice: evenly | brown leghorne 1Ge each barred rocke, Louis Co. $1 . « lectric , . SS el eh n 4008] reom: alee hall roon e from Keser ' at asonable. | D et home elect ty I ispatec : edigreed and registered stock rede, minorceas, lfc. Live delivery Postage Rood =e — TM | hy 7—Furnished room| THEODOSIA, 5913—Sma!! furnished fret . Poet | minbd il sam a EE A use! 2S80W. | is iataiaaialiali —; | Kenwood Kennels, 5660 Vernon ev. (99) paid. Missourt Hatchery, Bowling Green, WOLF S Eee Maker wi ped». neatly r ' , com, with good beard, $7 50 per we ‘ ‘ hte, ‘ OM AN A Rida anme e furnished room ee a BUT. L DoG—Brindie watch: $5. 4726 W me —~ during the melt—3 . | “yng . with THEODOSIA 5889—Wellston oi econ “go Oy - See ; LT ey Ms WANTED : rorieca nt _ celta i, | Ge ger Sicthes ce ot ¥) —_ ; . , eT Teme | oo mabe housekeeping roome all yn onver : . oo e ere camer : . r! vate family Bex D-367 ROOMS AND “BOARD ‘RULL TERRIER—Mele. beauty. Grand 4. 8 weeks. 3086 _Whi Scieas Osis “et ae B , AG, ; = - oo fences ne childret ‘ "2°0? Pratt ween . : 7 . ; . BOARD W +a —Piace to board ° \%- -year 014 __ 2963] Se) See ae cee re NR of apa ' ) ping of ' PREODOSLA, S815: irniehed von ’ * i Ah _Rine - | om and board; , chiiq in private home; state terms. Box | 7ijjNesk PEKINGESE PU PS— Rive ribbon ANCONA any @ealer in Leute. ee = | — oar om tenis sal 8 Nene, , ‘ Bedok, bE. ip wi - : N .-t0 Pest-iNnepetee. |e § COR. by oppoinment 3 on nly. —eneny 7645 = - Za Co ait Weshington av yoomse. — , “34% a ery oO KOM 1 pret oe eorgygy coe ‘ye hr ogy gen'ie- ROOM AND bx ARD We we, Fee | FOL... Po muse: | ' oe 7 4 ma. e. 4 Aah nee ‘KERE L. ~~... ‘ cots an brows — we ~ weer men, . yy }) ivat . fame ‘ ry ‘ ‘ a . . mai Ch’ ' ' ROOM AND BOARD Wid —By = aa land leghorns good Pt. "$) 3812 Dt cKs—Laying isita N Tayler —- . . \ : rurn , ij . . -/ ou mm Q * rm _ — — * tf t ‘tend - . — eaten ping reome, : weon MEACON O41 ort mia) mMpAI : Seat \\ . —R } atten aadinne Hox ? ‘3 Post-Dis. - DoOGs—1 Tov Poodies _ 506 Corre at. i‘. pe white A 8 = —— 4 ad he. ¥ private fails front ro it a? ree phon r ' en. running ates — : = et = . | DOG COLLARS—Mvuazies. harness. ANDALUSGIAN ne ‘ ' ‘ ' 7 man: ’ Sally farnlebed teheners ! aT aoe oe pane tis bow | . ROOM AND BOARD — Wtd.—Gentle riced right. Pet Shep. 2338'S Olive. (09) | — iad room : aes : A mNGTO = ae chiléren to ‘ fothel ic familly by. laé@y morse rea- GERMAN POLice “DpOG—At ‘sted 3 sr oa ‘ orn KF. a “white a — A pan * . e — - om mont? rentienna ir i ae ' T's ca kind treatment, sonable Iho x 49. Post-Dispetch. imene A. Grueter, 3733 as Ft ne T pouee ys. me —) a) o- TON. Lege hal gpg ae ~~ WHITTEMOR L.. 2355—7 larce Deauti- . Dre + ee ~~" -- OyESy surrouné- | ROOM AND BOARD Wes —Weet End: re- GF ol POLICE sen tree Ino. ) — . mH ¥ ' > . CC - Ms. ful 3 trict! mrioder meals pesene ' oa fined young lady emplered: permanent, | ( Hehen, ; . Yeah ted: + — ures ed HLAIR, 2518—One large furnished room ' 7s) °} ‘I ] ; or 2 tmeale, hot and private family ref a te price; sin- Portis | - ttn — 7) a (a Bhone _— we AGICS Om light housekeeping or sleeping Certra! i416 ; ee om ‘tel ‘ ster: nhone ' le room Rox -40 sepaten. a venne ai Water. : aes— 40, obbt ‘hom yrne fl J pee ' P4501 ~*~. ani — "T 4. ehade “nan? — 7. warn A et 4, Peat Ry ied : " : | oe... 9 48s aon . SV a. ins — — et -c lane eale : a RA BL 44:4 Mocern room: |) Room AND BOARD we —By v em - | - 3 -Handaome fromt | RREMEN 1807—Laree front room for light iMOeA—Roor a ‘ privete apartment. beerd. For pioved ortvate j Chere KENG—-Minerene rooster eee er URMOUs hot ’ r 2 home water, owner's housekeeping: running water mploved breakfast if <4 red wow ' terme Boz 0-874, Post-Dispatch.

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- - Re mm hhh LT A ET EN a a eee + eee ein pee ‘ _ ° ¥ - asin a > & « - Ee . ee ~~ . — 2 ~*~ 2 al . ~ . - ee = eee ee el Ad ee he me or 2 2 wae = im ° “ ee ~~ = - > we a —” > y gall 7 a> ‘ ° o6 24. : e >) ; > - ; we = > 7 22 tug a —= - 2 ee 2 = _ > 4 - : ——— ae 7 as : 4 4 ¢ - - < e — =~ . a - ’ = — _ “ ¢ : ~~ * : — - - os —20B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ———— SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive _1f 190 PER CENT MORE a CIN CIRCU iho LATION Than Those 12_ in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. —_ --_- -— ——_—— — ai a i di i i i i i i i i i ~— a ee ee ee Si ee ll lal gl la al gl ~ i THE SUCCESS OF THESE BOYS AND GIRLS ADDS EMPHASIS TO-OUR QUESTION: Frank B. Clarkson, Jr., 8 years old, R. R. No. 2, Clayton, Mo. Vernon Kleist, 9 years old, 4266 Meramec. Francis Cullen, 13 years old, 1337 Montclair. John Lischer, 14 years old, 4615 Mary- land. John W. Brown, 12 years old, 817 South Taylor Av. Irene Brady, 14 years old, 2933 Eads Avenue. Adolph Kraus, Jr., 9 years old, 3362 S. Broadway. Harvey Hutchison, Jr., 14 years old, 1512 Burd Av. Russell Lang, 8 years old, 3825 Wyom- ing. Delia Price, 10 years old, 1736 Frank- lin Av. Send or bring the Entry Blank to the Post-Dispatch Circulation Dept. ENTRY BLANK ia = “i —- Earn a Rans 28 5 Fully equipped sixty-q ($60) “Motorbike” and’ perbe”’ Model Rangers have: awarded to boys and girls St. Louis carrier district. The terms of our re vide for distribution of — beautiful bicycles FREE OF COST. Even the express chi | are prepaid! : Read the terms of the @ printed below. Then— | ENTER! HUSTLE! PERSE VE and know the joys of bi on an tee SF = 2 | | ics Woe ae =. Subscriptions Must Meet Th Tests to Be Approved: 0 subscriptions are required—each for 6 —— 2 credit for yearly subscriptions. e N subscriptions are required—from | penee GW reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH. . subscriptions are required. No credit Dail Sunday POST-DISPATCH subscripti day POST-DISPATCH reader who reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH may subscribe under this plan. ° subscriptions are required. We Verified the validity of the order and thes er’s responsibility. All orders § ceived subject to acceptance by the POST- DISPATCH. | Offer is open only to boys and girls who are not the sale or distribution of the POST- DISPATCH, side within St. Louis carrier delivery limits, Louis, Belleville, Venice and Madison, in Illinois; ‘and Webster Groves, Florissant, Valley Park and Missouri. ‘ M POST- DISPATCH Circulation Department: Send instructions for securing a 7 Ranger _ paying or collecting any poge I am not any way with the sale or distribution of DISPATCH. The Honor Roll Grows!. (Third Hundred Awards) , KATIE BERRY, 3325 Pine st. MARY LOUISE ROHAN, 830 Summit av.. WM. HUBER Jr.. 3930A Labeda. ~ FARL YEHLING, 5426 Cologne. Webster Grores, Mo. ANZOLA D. LAIRD. 115 Eucié. 4g MARWYN D. COHEN, 934 N. Newstead ar. GARLAND MILLER, 3319 Michigan ar. GEORGE HARRIS. 836 ! RICHARD KUENNEN., 1401 North Park pl. PAUL DOLVIN, 4941 Columbia. Webster Groves, Mo. — EARL KINNIFF, 1321A Merchant st. ELIJAH BAKER, 2328 Olive sat. EARL MARGEDANT. 164 &. HARVEY HUTCHISON, 1512 Burd av. DOROTHY METZGER, 3830 Arsenal st. ROY COLLINSON. 3829 Linden 1 ALBERT FISHER, 5851 Garfield av. HELEN STEFFEN, 1522 8. Broadway. . E- St. Louis, Ml. | he EVANS FRANCIS, 1822A Papin st. RUSSELL LANG, 83835 Wyoming. JEROME THOMAS, 5831 ! IGNATIUS MOONEY, 1405 Granville pl EDW. B. LANG, 426 West Davis et. ELROY COLBERT, 8400 ELEANOR SULZNER, 4952 Lisette av. MICHAEL MURPHY, 8408 Clark av. MARTHA H. SPARKS, 5864 paver FRANCIS CULLEN, 1887 Montclair. PEARL McVEY, 1617 E. Broe@way, East HENRY L. BLOCK, 611 . LENORE McWAIN, 4011 Olfve st St. Louis, Ill. ; DANIEL CREGAN, 8976 C IRENE BRADY, 2933 Eads av. STANLEY ALLINA, 5915 MocPherscn. RAYMOND HOEFFHES, 610% JOHN LISCHER, 4615 Maryland. HARRY KEIPP, 1616 NM. 14a st. st., Bellerilie, Tl. HARR RUENI N. 11th « EUNICE SNELSON, 4443 Manchester. A. O. ETIDMAN, 31¢ E. Washington, 3 ¥Y GR OH, 8314 i ville, Il. E eETTA KUPFER Osage. HELEN SWEENEY, 5918 8. Broadway. _ te cw er femora GEORGE CLYDE, 2281 C st, Granite ~~: pire Bad ‘ CELIA , 1% : WILLIAM HARDESTY, 4207 : ¥. City. DL . Saale te an ema go ALBERT DICKSON, 3320% Franklin av. @©0- mone 3302 mp ne MORRIS LUECKING, 4126 Loughbor- LORENZ HOHMAN, 3818 Forest Park bi. oe remem t: hw eres Bap 7 be: ough av. CLARENCE REPPE, 81729 Oltve st. HARO ! ™, North = ALVIN BERGER, 221° McNair ev. MELBA STOLLE, 511 Veronics, East oe. 27°@™% ©. SCHLERETT, 1423 %- GEO. KUPPINGER, 1506 S. 84 st. Louis, Tl. SPTROS T. SIMINIS, 5965 SAM WEISS, 1721 Franklin. MURIEL JONAS, Delmente Hoscei. MILDRED ALICE POWERS. MONROE DIETER ALIEN, 8005 Catesav. _*": ‘S ARTHUR RICHARD, 8117 Thomas a. VERNON KLEIST, 4266 Meramec. = IRVING EAGEN, 68198 Eacton of e JOB MILNER, 2306 Frankita CLINTON ESTES, 23 Yale at.. PHILIP DEGNAN, 14689 College av., East City. Mo. st. Louis, Ml. ALICE MARCRANDER, 118 Yale &¥., wit DRED WILLIAMS, 3638 Webster Groves FRANK B. CLARKSON JR., R. R. 2, Clay- ° MONROE SATTELL, 8338 Eads. ton, Mo. ; WILFRED 6. KIENER, 11 N. 18th &. noNALD GEHRIG, 516 W. . RAYMOND WASHINGTON, 3110% Clark Beterilie, ml. St. Louis, Ml. aa EDWARD STERNECK, 6051 Ottve ot. JOSEPH SHEA, 2534 Moarce H KRAUS, 8362 S. Broadway. DREPS GOODALE, 6239 Columbia ev. St. Louis, Tl. ‘on apece P emeney seen WILLIAM McCREA. 3886 N. 3844 OLIVER MOSS. 313 S&S. Garrison «er. aes REECHER. 1850 WM. HAR ae. 2418 &. ‘es HORACE McGEE, 807 Hickory st. fesbury ev. RAYMOND EGNER, 4211 Weet # RARRY COOPERSMITH. 4811 Easton avy. “ALTER lL. KING, 3800 Page av. CHARLES LAKOWSKI, 2846 EDWARD STOCKGLAUSEN. 46681 Wai- . PAVITT, 35494 ARTHUR BUEHLER. 2560 Salena st. GEORGE HODGES, 1418 Pierce ov. EDWARD LAWRY. 1615 &. : 4 , iy ———— ————

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ACG ST = does , = as FTO op | a | Bes their antics in - a Se TC pyc = peep On ST.LOUIS POSFDISDATCH Dt mando Ne SCC peSpor ae . & 7 funny creations of Go d ; COPYRIGHT [725 BY PRESS PUBLISHING. CO. NEW YORK WORLD ‘ MUTT AND JEFF ~- Jeff Goes Mutt One Better -- . By BUD FISHER Copyright, 1921, by H, C. Fisher. Trademark Reg. U. SG. Pat. £er [= Drea”; WRG Dew IN) KANSAS ieee = : a DOES IT? LISTEN! one —_——. - - ETAND ALONG IN THE AFTERNOON | oe , YEaR wad Rex = ripe ry ee | wee —--* “DAY I WAS HELPING oS ioe . THE WIND CommenceD To . fi : SAY THIS WAS A y ee ‘ Does | BYVILD A BARK- ee | — s Ps ~ Ps. az 4 “ ‘ - - 2 s - : ' A 4 i“ ‘ J ’ 7 j - Ps 7 lene ae Ee - ; * aw . _ f Mel : (PRs rs , ; by Z ade - he hie he ye Pee : yt 1 Phy oe a aa , ee ae ied * *, : nd Zz Oe” alee eo“ - ‘ a 2 fa - ste > . ~ ° IC WANTED (tT DRIVEN AND THE oY en eb eee wel hi powrr ual asd THAT WAY WAS BLOWING AGAINST TO DRAW a 7 |] WIND WAS BLOWING So HARD IT fame 9d Petr UGH TWo ttovRs BAcikc ovle HAMMERS T HIT i | FoRceED THE NAIL IN ae P=) i: BEFoRE TRE FELLOWS Ow THE . ie RIGHT VP To THE HEAD) ful 17 ae ar SHELTERED SIDEWEREHALF . a a maa Fae a } i Done! Some WIND: bicycling ~ + * . » ae \s i - . ie Pay +: 2 ~ a , a . - J a —. : e . hay fate tnt ts eee months. Ne persons not HH. credit allowed criptions. A who has not be t ? egg ee eae = " eens pa er ee - a = . erie ree is, MUTT, © DOA'TIHWE L RECALLS A LITTLE me ed PRY BACK IN IG@OS, WE HAD MUZ2LE-LOADING FF 7 ae i We investigua ~ IHAT WAS SUCH A INC\DEWT THAT Toolc Peas —;, CSM pa: pe] GUNS IN THOSE DAYS, AND Every SPeEcic ee ey Ga and the subscriege HARD WIND! PLACE YEARS AGo rT ot WHEN wEeRrel >” ~ dow| OF OUR PowDER HAD Got WET INA ia | orders are WHEN I WAS IN oo ey YOU IN S2=A RAIN-STORM! AND WOLVES, MY WORD, PATCH. sot identified with | | ee: RvYSSIA, I WAS Russia? THEY WERE AS THICK AS MOSQUITOES acloding ass ys at You Poo Fish, WINTERING VP BL IN New Jersey! nctoting ¢ WINDS NEVER : THE Re. ae - ar o » dont - & Pourth [4nden Piacé, es “ey ok, ral Sd “ 7 caf * Z Garfield ev. iclaren &*. 4 Page. imington. : | evreland av. ‘eS IN A MINUTE = SEES A WOLF RIGHT STRAIGHT Dow/ 18 6. Chartes } ee IDN'T LIKE THE IDEA OF BEING EATEN THE WIND FROM ME, So Xr TAkes A BULLET AND Hords ington, Belle ' No,SIR, I DIDN'T! So ONE DAY T BETWEEN MY THUMB AND FINGERS LIKE THAT AND . WAS A LITTLE MORE OF A 2 TREN LET Got —_ WOLF DRopPe DEAD WITHA F7~ a c an VSYUAL, Xr FILLED VP (et) || Hole CLEAR THROUGH Him! ZL WEAT on | sysiceate “1 é a Onna ITH Burcers AWD WENT . PUNTING TILL ALL MY BULLETS WERE GONE, - AND THE NEXT Day we counted 6ve (= FoR A WALK : a aha 2000 WOLVES I'D KILLED » Some WIND: > Wt poe — ’ oe hal * ~ “Nu Po pe Re ) , = , ‘

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“Ceppeigit. (885. ty Gel Grediewe fee ‘red Wort Sea U S Pet GE) seca | HEY! CONSARN SMATTER POP? - Pop's Goat Got Away Too! - By C. M. PAYNE MY GOOONESS! YOu MUST GET RIGHT OUT OF THAT. YOURE TOO SMALL To RIDE IN THAT WAGON, THE GOAT MIGHT RUN AWAY WITH You! ws) ; =——— il Ey Ue Lia qd0daCt _—S = ee WHATD Y4 é 1 RUN FER Ser? NOBODY WO0Z GONNA HORT YA ? ee a a 27 =z — <a — ee te TP ee ¥ we yy FE we - ~~ —— 2 oe ty. wp sé 2? - = < a —~ ~ HOAD IT OFF WHEN 1T COMES AOOND THE 1 seers WRATS ALL THE gererwoes: | | RNCua ire HORT! Beanie? = “| sig T70SH'! [LM GONNA \ PPR RP Me Fe OU Or aernr Tz 2) EMH = ye eye:

Page 79

~ Copyright N.Y. Tribune Iec. By iia tee, ie ; HE TRIED TO GIVE HIP WIFE AND KIDDIES A TREAT BUT ALAS HE DIDN'T KNOW THAT IT WA? A TRICK RIDE HARRISON CA by HOw DY- MR. MOUSE _— at >, > .* : bp sed ss oe Pe = pes . - . tee. 7 . ° = - : ots z ~ “ste 4. GOOD DAY-PETER-LET ME GIVE YOU THREE PASSES FOR MY NEW SCENIC RAILROAD DOWN AT THE BEACH HURRY AND DRESS Fess THE KIDDIES-IVE SOME eee PASSES AND WERE GOING TO THE BEACH HERE IT 1S AND ILL SAY IT LOOKS LIKE SOME ‘RIDE IHEAR THE | /MUSIC POP Paine | vital aft _ — — ii iit! He IVE ONLY THREE PASSES~YOU AND THE BABJES USE THEM AND ILL LOOK ON -—~ J POPS SO KIND-HES ALWAYS GIVING UP — od RY JINKS-WELL HAVEA BIG TIME ALL RIGHT SSIS (T° TME daa a ae st § od t “ ; . >. “ ; * . FARE-GENTS a C—> te mF Cee tH Beit | ii alti 1 th ii! ‘Hh Bid Hib iD it t iit b> panes 2h ’ Bie. t? hk i tithe Lil eho SPPPTTTTT, FH He MEER aT MY! IT SEEMS TO BE GAINING SPEED STOP IT MA-ITS GOING TOO FAST HA-HAcHA, THAT WAS A FUNNY ONE ~ WANT TO GO ROUND AGAIN? - AU iiiit,, 4 b~ ia a Eis Be © aed ee ae, THERE - THATLL TEACH YOU NOT TO PLAY ANY MORE. TRICKS ON YOUR WIFE AND BABIES

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ee a ete mw & ~ _ _— - ~ ms - ‘ “ — - ~ : = : . _—— . — eee ow eee /- . ~ = - . ‘ in > on - _ oom ~o ~~ on > = a OP at “ - er > = - s - - = ~ a == > = = . 2 ~ ~~ = - ? —. = “ — ~ = ——s te — tae ae S ~ = - bs - _ > os > - a a - - SEE Perhaps: @ 2s EE a - = =. ae = = é— - " : a - - . - Oe aes — ea —-— r a ae > 7 tp. oS . 4 ‘ eee Cheb ot wee. = Oa SHIMMY WOBBLE ! HA | 26 NERVE ARE UNSTRUNG! | FEEX HEEM UP QUEECK WIZ JUMPING BEANS .- OK DOCTOR! HAWKSHAW'S GREAT INTELLECT HAS BROKEN DOWN COMPLETELT - FROM STRAIN AND OVER-WORK — HE‘s OUT OF HIS MIND ~ COME! QUICK! = DIPLOMA 4 ad Pe ww — FEAR ~HE SHALL | THaTs THE ) = TICKET, Doc ! eal SORRT I HAD TO HANDLE YOU Sd ROUGHLY, Doc | — (OU HAVE SOME COMPENSATION , HOWEVER — You WITNESS THE CAPTURE OF THE CHIEF OF A DesperaTE BAND OF WIRE -TAPPERS — HERE HE 1S, TRTING TO DE-CODE THE NONSENSE I WAS HANDING HIM TO KEEP HiM HERE ‘Tut 1 CAME UP TO CAPTURE HIM |, Piicedinaais i | = HN Mf i I DONT GNE UP, Doc Don’t LET HIM Do HIMSELF im n

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Yes wodeeo! Come RIGHT Ovena- NO weee not GoinG 4% WELL Be GLAD Tw ra\ ——- EE You / a *® (eee VX AR: Bf Be By Briggy _ —— A a ———— —— — al = - a °- =—_ Mm 6 ———=———_— — (h ~ ’ uf fe) 3 ESL, me ge : . i} i/ | ¢ p dee 3 3 -6 My | ‘ IISA a 7 : ate Ag ri / a KX weer Quiet WoKe HIM UP f ITS ROSCOE. CLP ees 's BEEN TAKING My Yy : hg Yi Ga Soe WY MA! We fe : wy x MA: °? TA YZ q: i 14h $4 lg peer Some BODY'S AT, , : T' Door-HoR, DOOR BELL RINGING: | * ‘iY Now SEC / Ly OH DEAR.- NOW y wry How DO You DOQ-. HAT ame over ' You we'i. HAVE ty You Cc ma ye How D'YA DO MR ot Did fi, ee. 4 Joe WItl BE So Gt | , | yy To see Yov a | WWULL AL shy : at Nitti yyy fy : ff b4

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LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST “ EGS Directed by R. DIRKS HAW-HAW! ; 3 Z ITS LIFF UND AS 1 LIFF CAP. . ee eee a we as nq ~ Tia 3 “4 SL A li ley ee ee a +h os a oo ee et ee - oe ® @& oxy — + tps - i oe te om —s ne 8D Dap onde 4 J ed oS “4 =. a . ~~ Tw > > rector waren — SPECTOR! HAI NOW a — A CHUST VATCH I'M, VEN —— MIQHEY TO BURN + (Ss 1 SI DOTS US! BY DER iS DO MY EYES BELIEF DEY TRY IT ON MES! 9 POT: * + VAY HANS, DID Ov J | po ond ITS A a UDY PROF. -V '" Sad S VELL, DARLINK \ [ HERRINGS INTERESTING = 4) ~ WALLET SEEN SMARTER * =] | SAY NEN YOu Got MONOGRAPH ON DER ALECKS DANGLING |] | GOT DoT DOLLAR HISTORY OF DER Fis? HOT- COMES YET eg ae eae + e ‘ - 9 . See LASSI ee olin ~- = . ° eee Gen eet >. = « ~~ . . ¢ aoe — — OM DER HOOK! 2 ! @ (rere BrTzNEss! ) LUCKY 7 DID You. ~ _ SAY INSPECTOR- | 7?70U DONT ) BR: } he LISTEN, EFEN AS rtd a hl | ee : Z\1 MY SCUPPE A BABY. 1VoS | )_1EE HEE- 3 = ——— RS. iF ; SLICK VoIK! “S (T AINT INSIDE BORN MIT A : oor! A CHENUINE SILFER RABBITS F | IRON MAN! a ee ee a Sy © ° en < = ~ - — YANK EM COME DONN OUDT DER LUBBERS YOU SVABS- 1 SHor{ ) GOT A VALLOP YOU SUMTING " COMING Faom I'M Tao? 4 i

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eo em ements et a at i a . wire Lin, tak Aber apelin iti ; -_ KW? | wre |_| Ro Qh20_ maar NN ee ROTOGRAVURE TDISPATCH SUNDAY MAGAZINE ae E ~-* “apa Si#é3 © BY tr) ©. =h = b--~

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—_- ee eee “ i. or eer] - —_ er ~ o- eee ne o Oy FIO Oy OD _ MGI a em ooo —_ =. Se 2 _ ~ 2 DD BSB est -— ~ - @oo7-_— = — «© ee - ee a > —_ ," MOMIM) 2ols Vast Island, LInknown Reg Baffin Land, north af Hudson Bay and west of Greenland, re- mains one of the places which map-makers draw by guess work—Donald B. MacMillan, who was with Peary on trip that resulted in attaining the North Pole, heads latest Arctic expedition — Besides penetrating interior of world’s third largest island they hope to find egg of the blue goose and to increase knowledge of magnetic pole ss se: 4 sel carried stores and provisions suffi- Louis. cient to last for two years. And she was The location of heavily freighted with the daring cour- gocse’s breeding places age, the zest for high adventure, which have thrilled been a subject of much specu- mankind since the world begar. A lation among bird lovers, as It was the auxiliary type schooner Bowdoin, total “®!! 48 a puzzle to ornitholo- displacement 115 tons, bearimg the Donald B. Mac- §'8°S. Following his last trip Millan expedition to its proposed exploration of Baf- fin Land. Unpretentious enough, in the size of the vessel and the number of her crew, but scientists gen- erally will await with eagerness the announcements of possible discoveries by this handful of brave men. They have undertaken no less a task than the thor- ough expioration of a vast region so absolutely un- known that even its size is a matter of conjecture®al- 4, ., though believed to comprise about 150,000 square miles. lipon the western shore of Baffin Land is a stretch of i600 miles upon which, it is believed, no white man ever has set foot, and which probably is the longest strip of unexplored coast in the world. commissioned to be ion for Three LITTLE schooner, about the size that the blue-gray of its wing cov- Gloucester fishermen use, sailed out of erts, is not uncommon in the harbor at Boothbay, Me., recently. United States. Occasionally Only seven men were aboard, but the ves- one is shot in the vicinity of St. to the Arctic region (for Mac- Millan has made half a dozen such trips, and. was with Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary’s ex- pedition when Peary the North Pole in 1909), ! Milian announced that he had seen fledglings of these geese. member of the party loovYout especially for egga or nests of the blue goose. Anda wealth of lore about other kinds Romance, indeed. For Baffin Land is one of-the few large areas on the globe which re- main unmapped. Quwr scanty knowledge of its interior is based wholly on the tales recounted to white men by Eskimos, who said they had been inland there. Year by vear the cartographers are filling up the map spaces which formerly were blank, or at the best represented by surmise or de- duction. The last dozen years have witnessed the discovery of the North Pole and the South Pole, with extensive additions to the knowledge of polar regions. The mysterious interior of Africa is being steadily penetrated by mission- aries, iraders, explorer® and officiais of vari- ovs Governments. A biz American expedition is to range over unknown Asia, searching espe- cially for vestiges of ancient man or hia an- cestors. And as the smali MacMillan party at- tempts its hazardous work in the Far North, a big British expedition, under ‘Sir Ernest Shackleton, will be seeking new facts about land and sea in the Far South. Although limited in its personnel, the Mac- Millan expedition departed with an almost be- wildéering array of projected tasks, The map- ping of Baffin’Land, which, except for a por- tion of the east coast, has remained an un- known land since its discoverv by William Baffin in 1616, more than 300 vears ago, would seem enough of an undertaking. This explora- tion is, of course, the principal work pre- posed. One of the other things which members of the expedition will attempt is to find the egg of the blue goose. This wild fowl. which has a grayish-brown body and gets its name from i ame Donald B. MacMillan in United States attire and the dolls he is taking along for little Eskimos, dolls were made by Boston school children, — —Underwood & Unaertay . of birds as well may be secured by the exp Baffin Land is believed to be the greatest place of bird life in the Far North. Eskimo partly the basis of thia belief. They have dese Explorer lakes in the interior, requiring a six days . . ney to traverse (at least 100 miles) and al Peer armn water fowl. All the birds found, their nests and be in the will be the object of special study. warm fur Another interesting piece of work proposed * suit an attempt to plot more exactly than has ; been done the aite of the magnetic: pole, which he joceted first by James Koss in 1830, on the fu wears of Boothia Peninsula, not far from MacMille ° pesed winter quarters. during The geographical poles have been conquered, 0 Arctic magnetic pole ia still a subject of iptense trips. and it is hoped that the observations planned 74 MacMillan party will yield results of great Press jl- navigators and map makers. Extensive wort lustrating done zlso along the line of meteorology and t ine NN ‘YY magnetism, including that fascinating subject, f aurora borealis, or “Northern Lights.” The tention will be paid to zoology, botany and ge : The east coast of Baffin Land is moentainoss glaciated and the climate is severe, like that of Gre land, to the east, from which it ts separated by Strait and Baffin Bay. Eskimos teil of lofty, clad peaks in the interior, great valleys and lakes. There are some grounds, also, for believing valuable mineral deposits will be found. . Baffin Land ie an island, and the largest on globe, next to Australia and Greenland. Great dentations in the coast line caused various of it to be regarded formerly as separate constitutes part of Canada’s District of Franklin. The expedition hopes to reach Baffin Land Aug. 26, and wil) establish winter quarters south the entrance to the dangerous Fury and Hecla where the ships of Capt. Parry and Capt. Lyon blocked a century ago as they sought the north passage. The location is 160 miles north of the rtuic Circle and 700 miles south ot Etah, Greenland, where MacMillan's Crocker Land expedition passed the winters of 1913, 1914, 1915 and 1916. This expedition to Crocker Land put MacMillan a clues by himself as an explorer. Many exp have added new regions to the map of the wortd. MacMiilan, as a result of that expedition, from the map ea region—Crocker Land—which al ‘ was on the map, but which he proved did not exist. Crocker Land, by the way, was “the continent while turned out to be a mirage.” Peary, in 1906, had gives _the name to certain apparent mountainous height which he reported having seen from land elev - - of 2000 feet at Cape Colgate and of 1400 feet at C The results of the four years spent on the Crocker Land Expedition were not entirely nega- Members of the Geodetic Survey had written tive; MacMillan sitting on some of the wonderful skins he brought: back from Polar regions. probable extensive land areas in that region, Be Copyright nderwood & Underwood, N their conclusions on the action of the tides W PAC, . — ° _ on . a —_ oge . — AGE TWO. | SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 7, 1921. Thomas Hubbard ®aid they had sailed « Spoke confidently of a people, who had been : and frozen in for sev themselves had entert But in 1914 @ pertlo Millan across the ice March of Crocker La Peary had been mista! Arctic e *ploration,” ga from Mac Millan had Bever be entirely sure bis foot on It. Seen fr With earth and stones, Walled Valley, filled wit Clouds above a pat bry of Arctic ex) re is no chance « tion of Baffin Le ethan half of it lyi of the numerous region comprising lo be a group of a8 Cockburn Isla md. Fox Island and are known to be | Portions of the ¢ rough, mountain the perilous route “PProaching tb nm among the | 4 _ 4e the coming w m established « and the follows fo reach the inter to cirtumnavig om in mind durin ae named Me. of which be

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ttire and some of Eskimos. The I children. tnderwood, N., ‘he expedition, since » greatest breeding Eekimo tales are have described great x days’ sledge jour- ) and abounding i eir nests and habits, | ‘ rk proposed will be than has hitherto ics pole, which was on the further side m MacMillan’s pro » copguered, but the of iptense interest, ons planned by the s of great value snsive work will be ylogy and terrest 1ating subject, its.” The usual att - any and ceology. ie mountainous and ke that of Greenr separated by Davis tell of lofty, sno alleve and beautiful 0, for believing thal und. the largest on renland. Great. ed various po separate tsland et of Fraoklin. Baffin Land abo r quarters south ‘y and Hecla Strai od Capt. Lyon wet ught the northwest north of the Arctl 1 Greenland, where ion passed the four 916 . of the world. Bu ‘xpedition, remov ond which alread ved did not exist. the continent whic in 1906, had given ountainous heigh om land elevation f 1400 feet at Cap ey hed written on that rerian. basing® the tides Whalers i put MacMillan it Tr Many explorerr American Exp oring Party Key to figures on above map. 1— Boothbay, Maine; 2—Sydney, Nova Scotia; 3—Hudson Strait; 4—Fox Channel; s—Fury and Hecila Strait; 6—Boothia Penin- suj/a (site of mag- netic pole). | Said they had sailed close to land there, and Eskimos Moke confidently of a visit there by some of their own People, who had been carried thither by adverse winds | €nd frozen in for several months, when a tribe like themselves had entertained them. _ But in 1914 a perilous “dash” of 125 miles by Mac- “Millan across the ice from Cape Thomas Hubbard in ~@arch of Crocker Land demonstrated that Admiral Peary had been mistaken. ‘It is almost an axiom in ) Arctic exploration,” said Admiral Peary after the news from MacMillan had been received, “that one can | Sever be entirely sure of what he sees until he has Bis foot on it. Seen from a distance, an iceberg, black With earth and stones. may be taken for rock; a cliff- ) Valley, filled with fog, for a fjord, and the dense Clouds above a patch of open water for land. The wy of Arctic exploration is full of such in- fre is no chance of a similar outcome in the ex- tion of Baffin Land, rugged and very geal, and than half of it lying above the Arctic Circle. Be- of the numerous inlets, some of them great bays, region comprising Baffin Land formerly was con- ito be a group of islands, all of which had names, as Cockburn Island, Baffin Island, Cumberland i. Fox Island and Meta Incognita. These regions are known to be connected with each other, and Portions of the great island called Baffin Land. rough, mountainous nature of the eastern coast the perilous routes which must be followed by *pproaching the island from other quarters 4 been among the clffef deterrents to its explora- - Leen €Stablished on the Boothia Peninsula, at- will be made to explore the coast of Baffin and the following summer an effort will be © reach the interior. Later. the expedition will ‘© cireumnavicate Beffin Land, a feat which rept in mind during the building of the schorner a. Bowdoin, named after the old college at Bruns- Me. of which toth MacMillan and Peary are the coming winter, after a permanent camp | graduates, was specially built for the present expedi- 7 at a cost of $25,000, and her equipment cost $15,- “0. The undertaking was financed by the MacMillan Arctic Association, largely composed of Bowdoin alumni. : In design and construction the schooner Bowdoin embodies the results of MacMillan’s lon2 expenence in Arctic matters. Her hull is egg-shaped, with nothing to which the ice can clmg. Under. the preasure of ice floes, the vesse!'s design should cause her to rise and “ei © i : : 7 ag > Bird's-eye view of the desolate region which A.nerican explorers will traverse, showing route northward and map of Baffin Land as now drawn by geographers. The party will dare the perilous Fury and Hecla Strait, build winter quarters on the Boothia - Peninsula, then start their exploration of Baffin Land and hope to circumnavigate it before returning. be carried along with the pack, instead of being crushed, and as safely slip back into the water when the pressure is relieved. So the Bowdoin is not. likely to ve added to the long list of vessels which have been caught in the Arctic ice, then been crushed by the grinding, resistiess floes, and which afterwards sank when wind or wave dispersed the ice again. MacMillan feels such confidence in the ability of his schooner to navigate safely the frozen channels of the Far North that he plans to pass through dan- gerous Fury and Hecia Strait, which has been the graveyard of more than one stout ship in years past The Bowdoin, as it happens, is about the same size as the Discovery, the ship in which William Baffin discovered Baffin Land, the first white man on record as having seen the place. She is 80 feet 1° inches long, 19 feet 7 inches beam and has a draft of 9 feet 6 inches. Further, the Bowdoin is of the knockabout auxiliary schooner type, equipped with a 60-horsepower engine which burns crude oil, an installation which the ex- plorer hopes will insure him a practically unlimited cruising radius, by using whale oil to supplement the regular fuel supply. Should the plan to use whale oil prove practicable, the expedition will have an immense advantage over previous ones, since the fuel problem always. has been serious in Arctic exploration In addition to the engine, the Bowdoin has a gen- erous spread of canvas which will enable her to sai] when clear of ice and, in case the fuel ————- py ee ate -_ : ~~. : supply should give out, to return hon under sail The stanchness of the hull is assured by a heavy frame, planked with three- inch white oak, to which has been aiced at the water line a five-foot belt of green heart of ironwood. Such a sheathing is said to withstand the grinding action of ice better than steel] Plates or any other material would. as the ice friction merely polishes its hard surface. When winter sets in. a three-foot covering of ice and snow will be placed over the entire ship. with snow houses of the Eskima.type to cover the hatchways Radio apparatus is installed on the ac hooner and one member of the party will serve as operator. They hope to receive messages from the ontside world, instead of being-cut off from civilization completely, ag is usually the lot of explorers. In the event of a serious mishap to the Bowdoin, the party plans to re- treat by dog sledge to Fort Churchill, a trading post at the foot of Hudson Pay, amd thence return to civilization by way of Northwestern Canada. Aboard ship, chatting with one of his crew, the famous : American explorer, MacMillan, looks cheerful and confident. —FPhoto by Pauw! During the war, MacMillan was at the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta- Thompson (Continued on page 14.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 7, 1921. PAGE THREE. ——

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Sa &e@ - Seu. wo 3°* ~~ -_ a % Newest Chapter In less than a year youthful grandson of Chicago merchant, pos- sessor of fortune ~of $150,000,000, has achieved greater social eminence in London’s smartest set than William Waldorf Astor could claim after twenty years of effort and expenditure of millions of dollars PRIVATE in the Illinois Field Artillery in 1917: a broker's clerk in 1919: a guest of the King and Queen of England in 1921: these are periods by which may be marked the dizzying social ascent of a voung man who is how but 27 years old. He is Marshall Field III, grandson of Chi- cago’s famous merchant prince, and the latest owner of a great American fortune to acquire an estate in England and establish a home there. Incidentally, he is probably the richest }oung man in the world. estimates of his fortune running well over $150,.000,000. An invitation to the state Dalle and there “to sup with the Kinz.” officially if not literally, is the hall- mark of socia!] standing, the 24-carat stamp of unal- loved sociz!] prestige. One has arrived. indeed, who gets the royal command to attend. And mere rank does not suffice, either. The Duke of Marlborough, for instance, who was recently divorced and remarried, Was not a guest. News of the social triumph of the Marshall Fields is contained in accounts of the royal ball given July attempted se & conne tion Which brings ua t the history of that + Setting is romantk Lusitania— New Yor young *oman are at the waves The sou the young woman ia } They have met the is a fast beat no ev in the New York a BOU nic es! an engaxscem ruary ly ; To take up the sto + from sketch ’ | ‘modern gorgeous

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ICY ald. ant, and his eyes an, meekly. His association with @ ‘tain in the British ise a time to stop . younger brother, as, it is said, more — tee, while Marshall | that marked t ¢ of the larshall ricld Pillions Marshall Field emerged a Cap- tain He visited his relatives and friends in England. and then re- time in civiiian life. Among the Vast interests that made up his grandfathers estate were huge blocks of stocks and bonds, and he deemed it advisable to famil- larize himself with such matters When reporters found him at the obscure desk of a clerk in a brok- erage office he looked up cheer- fully, and explained “Just trv- Ing to get on to this financial game.” And now the last scene—that which marks the culmination of a social career unparalleled for success in such a brief time—vet a success which came, apparently, almost as a reward for having been unsought, or, sought in what the English considered a seemly and natural manner It is the night of the royal ball. Since the war, with its agonizing urge of grim and desperate husi- ness, descenced jin 1914, this mag- n.ficent festivitv has been whan- doned When the sons of Dukes and Viscounts were dying in the mud cf Pasaschaendale and Wvat- chaete, alongside the sons of cob- blers and miners, it was no time for the glittering pageantry of royal hails 3ut the war has gone, even if the smoxe stil! low- ers threateningly, and the grand fete, magnified because of its long suspension. is opening again. Fit- ting enougb, the roval guests of honor are the King and Queen of the Beigians. A thousand automobiles, bear- Mrs. Marshall Field III, in costume she wore as Queen of Mardi jn, aistinguished men and beau- . . 7 Gras ball in Chicago last February. tiful women move slowly up the €Xtraction. Possibly this belief is somewhat exagger- Sted Put a yvoung man who not only was heir ap- parent to some $150,000,000, but also had the “advan- ges of an English education, English acquaintan: es among “the very best people,” and who was, himself, hot at all unpresentable, probably could have found favor in imany pretty English eves. He already was connected, by marriage. with notable British families, bis father’s sister being the wife of Admiral David Beatty, later known as the hero of the battle of Jut- ease came Pegey i's land So circumspect was he, however, that not even d there war born aid to the credit of © denied parentage rell for mother ich came to an 4 by which she was” arshall Field faitb- 1 to this country 1 emained whole in this country that ossessing & et foot on the shores _ eously measured for - edy persons of ———— ee - —— — by the King 200 dded a med! S068ip attempted seriously to link his name in such & connection Which brings us to yet another sianificant scene in the history of that young man’s affairs. This time the Siting is romanti It is laid upon the deck of the Lusitania—New York bound A young man and a JOUnR woman are standing at the rail, gazing across the waves The soung man is Marshal! Fieid lil and the young woman is Miss Evelvn Marshall of New York | They have met the dav before, and, as the Lusitania ea fast boat. no evenings are beinx wasted In the New York and London papers is presently an- bounced an engagement. They were married in Feb- | Mary iyi5 To take up the story again at the close of the war, ee i a Ma!) In their interiors, -tiaras flash and pearis gleam svoftiv: The staid black and White of evening dress is varied by service tunics, on which glisten crosses and ribbons, decorations for deeds done amid .drearier escrenes.. Across the way thousands of good-natured spectators watch the slow parade, cailing out to each Gther as they recognize & great General or Admiral. or a famous diplumat. This spectacle is observed without envy, for “hile the watching thousands may not varticipate, to them it eymbolizes the greatness and the glory of the empire. it, in a way, represents them. Ry various entrances the guests go into the palace, and are escorted up tbe erand staircase to the state loor and ballroom, where they await the appearance of *he roval paris it is a brilliant assemblage, and the dispiay of gowns and jeweiry ta stupendous Two thousand guests have been. invited—twice the cus- tomary number. They range from the diplomatic corps through Dukes, Duchecssea, Marquises, Marchionesses Earls anc Countessez, on down through Viscounts, Viscountesses, Lords, Right donocrables, plain Hon- orables, and finally ending with a humble fliying ([ffi- cer. whe. in this instance, beara no less renowned a name than that of Balfuur Among the “Messieurs” we find the subject of this story, and. among the accompanying “Mesdames” the At | ‘ . 7 4 from sketch made by Bondo Modern gol geousness. Yeoman of the Guard and Gentlemen -at- Arms turned again to the ranks, this. One of the few Americans invited by British King and Queen to recent State ball at Buckingham Palace, the supreme goal of those with social ambitions—Y oung Field to lease famous racing stable of Sir Ernest Cassel, intimate friend and ad- viser of the late King Edward VII £3 3 2: name of his wife: plain Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Fieid. Not even the “III” appears on his name in the official list. In fact, the only person present affecting Roman numerals is George V. The dress of the two Queens !s described as fol- lows: Queen Mary wore a gown of sapphire-blue satin brocaded with gold. The bodice was finished with gold embroidery on lisse, with gold lace. Across‘it she wore the blue ribbon of the Garter. On her head was a «rown containing the Lesser Stars of Afri¢a, cut from the famous Cullinan diamond, and the Koh-i- noor. Queen Elizabeth wore a gown of yellow silk, of medieval length, embroidered with gold, the design of Which was traced with diamonds Her jewels were pearls. This description may give an indication of the splendor of the occasion, enhanced by the presence of the Kings bodyguard of Royal Yeomen, in their Tudor costumes, three centuries old. It was close upon the echoes of the ball that an- nounrcement was made of the negotiations by Field for ihe Cassel racing establishment, one of the lurgest and most famous in England. Sir Ernest Cassel, himself @ picturesque character, was a@ sportsman of fhe same caliber as Sir. Thomas Lipton, and, indecd, was vic- forious over the genial =ir Thomas in cne of the great- est games that either ever played: namely. the rivalry for the favor of the late King Edward VII The scale upon which young Field haa entered English social life may be inferred to a degree from the po- sition previousiy enjoved by Sir Ernest. The latter was born in Cermany, but came to London in earls life as a bank clerk, and has lived there ever since His life is one of the most conspicuous among those of self-made men. te became a pariner of the financial firm which employed him; he financed the construc- ton of railroads in Mexico, financed the building of the Niie River dam in Egypt, and participated in other Vast schemes. in another aspect of his life, he became a fast friend cf Edward, then Prince 9f Wales, and a hopelessis debdt-ridden Prince at thar. Sir Ernest, then plain Mr. Cassel, took over the task of administering the affairs of his friend, the Prince, so that when Edward died he left a private fortune of about $5,000,000, due to the acumen of his friend. Their financial ventures were not always successful. The King had a specula- tive streak, and both he and Sir Ernest were uproar- iously taken in and swindled by a gold mine promoter, who professed to have valuable holding in Siberia Sir Ernest s operations in this country were them- selves of great magnitude. He participated in the formation of a holding company for the Chicago Edi- son Co. and the Commonwealth Electric Co., and in a scheme to consclidate the Missouri Pacific, Lehigh and Rock Island railroads in 1910. -It may be of espe- cial interest to learn that both Kine Edward and Sir Ernest “cleaned up’ on Union Pacific stock in 1906, as the result of a ‘tip’ from Sir Ernest's friend, E. H Harriman After the death of the King, however, “ir Edward did not hold such an influential piace, although he was a member of the Privy Council when the war Started This was the occasion for a savage attack upon him. and an endeavor was made. tinsuccessfully, io oust him from the council, on the ground of his ter- Inan birth Since then, his interest and influence in affairs have declined, and his surrender of his stables is said to end the last of his public activities. This particular phase of them is now likely to devolve upon ”" the 27-year-oid American. What a contrast between the latter's entrance wpon the floor of British society, and that of William Wal- dorf Astor, who, enraged by newspaper criticism, de- purted from the shores of his native America in 18%, never to return aguin' In the quiet lanes and smooth field of Kent, the irascible millionaire may have found the peace which he sought, but the impression which he made upon his new neighbors was little more favorable than that which he had left behind him it is related that he gave a reception @s a sort of “housewarming” for Cliveden, his first residence. The wuests were impressed with the lavish and sumptuous nature of the entertainment, and were having a good time, when, at 11 p. m., the eccentric host strode into the hallroom, silenced the orchestra, announced that he was going to bed, and that he had ordered the guests carriages brought around. Still deeper was the resentment caused by his affront to Admiral Miine, commander of the Hing’s yacht, when the Admiral appeared at a musicale at the Astor London house. He had not been invited, but was the uest of Count Orford, who did have a card, and who was perfectly proper in bringing his guest with him The Orford party strode from the house in a blaze of indignation, and Astors climb to social recognition, already thorny by reason of his forbidding personality, became more difficult than ever Hie liferaliy spent tenge of millions before be was ac- cepted generally. and his elevation to the peerage did not come until a few years before his death, in 191% SU; DAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-VDISPATCH—AUGUST 7, 1921 PAGE FIVE. $Y serene oct — -~ F : \ + . ‘a + tee eer ee EE Re a ai OO ne la PNP He ew

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j ' V3 > ~ ~~ wi a . om: —=—=—=—= Intensive tr SWING THE OTHER WAY lsc given lo § ‘a for boys « et | from thet invinetble ST why have such. tionalities | Since the the Onxfors asked for m contests can The decisive fashi the visitors clearly were best, in that Of course, the En has a potent end the matter of clr Julv in the Fast m onerous for the Vis had a summer of ete bilitv. for men ace When ‘«courdin. on almos] broke the worlds r this meet, he wip of the few foreig: holders of records nor f Tblin wa jump, and only tw Americans, in the Alfred Shrubb and | five records for dist are held in this cou When the princi 4 vears ago were alfernate saucesa by at the time was tha of evcle and ther ¢ bad years Another tain climate bad ~@ ported performers country in which a ft by its climatic condi of his resulting phy To support the fir Engiand, after holdi prize rine for more produce any good he Charl Mitchell, a 4 really a middleweight At the same time t edvoeates of the eye tralia suddenly jump ring material, and fo || About to bring forth the powder puff men as did the 'nited fanhet account for U Thoee who aay that Sazainet athietes, poin Australians aa indica enervating atmospher “Rimuliated bw the mor recall that moet of th ©oo: alr of San Franc showing when they w trations from among accustomed as he was Kelea, -o iid not stand Reariy defeated bv Cor Met again. tn the cool Sas'iy beat his man - The third theory. th A typical example of the woman cigarette smoker in Ea photographed at the fashionable Ascot race track. follow her natural bent to its logical conclusion she cannot stop at carding her pipe, and those who have observed her say she will aot sav it is written that the whole content of the vanity case and i adaptation, the canteen, must traverse the route to limbo This is true, no less, of dress When the woman of fashion s‘irts well nigh to her knees, her humbler-sister gasped at first, firmly and grimly grasped her own shears and whacked off a modest i or so from the hem of her garment. And. now, from Paris, comes the date that skirts will be “long” this year—‘really long.” It is bat old flight of fashfon from the commonplace, and it will be quickly by the equally ancient pursuit of the mass Hence, if history again repeats itself. there will be a flood of lipsticks, powder pyffs, tweezers, rouge cakes and the like, which, @ statisticians say, if placed end to end, would reach haif way furnishing the nervor woman's vanity, and which, if piled in one scrap heap, would " letes crust Le eben colossal] fatuity of the man who is beguiled by them ‘S Quentiy heard and wk Then no more would we be edified by the piquant spectacle of the I® Nev ect today Althous who pauses before the mirror in the chewing-cum slot machine to Gis and boxing are co that fancied high light from her nose. or (Continued on page tively new sports in a »Buzante Lenglen and ( Carpentier have risen - Na chapel’ “Why, indeed'” exclaims Meg, and prompt- ly invests a shilling in an imitation briar and a sack of mixture that is not | Turkish | So Lady Diana, on her q Way to tea at the Slither- | ington-Joneses, meets Meg. on her way to the glue factory—-each of them ex- tracting clouds from their respective mixtures. Meg glows with pride and the consciousness of doing the proper thing, and Lady Diana glows with humilia- tion at being found in such a vulgar bond When she gets home the jeweled pipe is laid away, so that when f next Lady Diana and Meg | | meet, the latter is smoking and the former is not. ; | with the result that the The Ir ror in the chewing gum imitation briar follows the machine affords an opportu- way of the jeweled trinket tp renks in es few Paddor k's wonderful s Sttrinbuted by this efen the fact that he was ra the bracing alr of the COast It must he con fease thoa.- who hold that . TSised in a bracing ¢ Fill retain enough of | tality ana endurance. Shifted tt. leas favorabl Gitions 'O triumph ¢ Man raised in enervatin Poundings have plenty | Sements in their favor . of the modern 5 an erample, for pr if “Riefly come fros 6 ean' ries . of the tem “ag And vet. sport really | Bo fourtry Bach nate own cames, but it | * follows that tt foe nity to use the Iip stick. But if Lady Diana is to During Henley racing week—A fancy briar pipe supplants the ci PAGE SIX SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 7. 1921

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LIC 4 Just Why “They Can't Beat” WAY ker in England, ‘ace track. eannot stop at aie she will not. They case and its recent > fashion rained ber d at first, and then 4 off a modest foot ris. comes the man- it is but the old, be quickly followed » flood of discarded like. which, as the balf way around 8 ap, would equal the acle of the little mise nachine to eliminate immurd on pag i$ ae —— a s the cigarette. »Buzanhe Lenglen and Georges Carpentier have risen to the op renks in a few years. Paddock's wonderful speed is Stirinuted by this element to the fact that he was raised in the bracing air of the Pacific Cous! : lt [ ‘thes = vil) retain enough of his vi- Mility and endurance. when Bhified to \@as favorable con- Intensive training, readiness to adopt innovations from elsewhere, the general interest created by publicity given to sports in the daily press and the opportunity for boys and girls to take active part in outdoor games from their school days all unite to make the country invincible bop os + UST why does the American athlete seem to have such complete supremacy over other na- tionalities in track and field sports’ Since the recent Hervard-Yaie encounter with the Oxford-Cambridge team. this «question, asked for more than 3” years since international! contests came in faver, is once more to the front. The decisive fashion in which the Americans defeated the vigitors clearly showed which teams and individuals were best, in that meet at least. Of course, the English, or any visiting Furopean team, has a potent and plausible argument to advance in the matter of cbange of climate. The intense heat of July in the East must have made conditions extremely onerous for the visitors and the fact that England has had a summer of unusual warinth did not make our own almosphere anv less debilitating. in all proba- bility, for men accustomed to a cooler climate. When Gourdin, the negro star of Harvard, easilv broke the world’s record for the running broad jump at this meet, he wiped from the international! list one of the few foreign names that still existed among holders of records. For the mark set by Peter O'Coa- nor of Tublin was erased when “Gourdin made his jum), and only two Britis: names now appear, ves lat Americans. in the whole list of track and field records Alfred Shrubb and F. C. Smithson of England stil! hold five records for distance running. All the other marks are held in this country When the principal international contests known 40 vears azo were those of the prize ring there was alternate success DV each countrys A theory advanced at the time was that supremacy in sport ran in a sort of cycle and thet each mation would have good and bad years. Another idea was that men raised in a cer- tain climate bad a tremendous advantage over im- ported performers. While a third theory was that the country in which a man Was raised largely determined by its climatic conditions, his ne rvous energy and much of his resulting phssical prowess To support the first theory it was pointed out that England, after holding unquestioned supremacy in the prize rine for more than a century. finally failed tu produce any zood heavyweight for the last 40 vears Charley Mitchell. a great man for his poundage, was really a middleweight when he fought Sullivan At the same time that England failed, however, the advorates of the cycle theory pointed out that Aus- tralia suddeniy jumped to the front as a producer of ring material, and for vears developed a8 many good men as did the 'nited States. The climate of Australia cannot account for this. they insist Those who say that change of climate counts for or against athietes, point to this same experience of the Australians as indicating that men brought from the @ervating atmosphere of the Aatipodes are greatly Simulated \vy the more bracing air of America They recall thet most of the Australians first fought in the #00! air of =an Francisco and did not make as good a showing when they went East. They aiso quote illus Wations from among American boxers Jim Jeffries. Scustomed as he waa to the hot weather of Los An- Seles. could not stand the New York summer and was Beariy defeated by Corbett at Coney Isiand. When they Met again. in the cooler air of San Francisco, Jeffries ®ar\iy beat his man The third theory. that climate plays a great part in furnishing the nervous energy which all great ath- letes must possess, is fre- *-, . preme in them Wrestling, for instance, seems to have been kept up principally among the Orientals after tne heroes of ancient -his- tory faded into the past Turkey has aiwavys been able to preduce a@ man or two able to hold his own in the ring. jut for years prior to the war, wrestling Was a European sport in general and a German game in par- Uiicuilar. Training given in the turnvereins particularty ed a man for the sport, firt and unmet! interest was aroused in wrestling in lnited States, Central Enu- rope held the best man on the mat Germans, Poies, an Ofca@siOnai Swiss and Al}- Satian, were thie leading lights on the mat Hacken- = be himidt, although | SSifierd g ail Hut when wrestiing bhe- rate Pod liar in AT ifrTiva Frauk Gotch turned his attention ¢o it ne eas ‘ «a ily heat ever, man the fore izn countries could produce, Hackensechn idt ine ludea This did not lock as if Fnu- - - ws _ rg a rope had @ monopoly on the game Gourdin, of Harvard, breaking a record that has stood fer twenty Cross-countrs running years. In the broad jump he cleared 25 feet, three inches. Peter . : ‘* ; 4 oC , i , > @ Ww ~ - m™ 7 . . m j—-«* was just as essentially an O'Connor, of Dublin, in 1901, jumped 2g feet, 1134 inches. Gourdir En 44t- rape? lore 7 aq ~ ro ; ? - - E.ish , 6po: Hare and also won the 100 yard dash, in dual meet between teams from Ox- hs ‘Ty ; "¥ ’ - } - ‘ ' molds OVeT nere : 4uirne I 7 oP cam a oa - - — éam ford and Cambridge, England, and Yale and Harvard track men. for Sinai: Ooys W285 £0 CPT} ; . lw , ; "% . P _— o> . : es . " . *Ta.iy IWwliOo¥ eg ai Toes ne Ware! hat reg iA? a? a4 or The re abouts t} ‘ adn well QO eT ” ra) its at ge tae D = 7 . Tree. Oi hy rrie rs evint. . rhiat . ) 7 ‘ , —_——- ' . Sst LAIUIS | wa ep -icaeta at SS) iar ire ii} The us ance ring pi it mka) J2vers 4 Ulm US8é@lon arose offering any great ovstatic to an athietre, schoolboys in a ere sporting men one day, at which both —_— were present az to who Waa @uentivy heard and widely be- Meved today. Although ten- Sis and boxing are compara- Uvely new sports in France, Must be confessed that Who hold that a man ma bracing climate ® tO triumph over a raised in enervatine sur- tings. have plenty of ar- mts in their favor. The of the modern world & example, for progress chiefly come from the ‘ries of the temperate And yet. sport really knows URtry Fach nation has the greatest boxing cham- pion the world bad ever seen Jeffries Was cham- DIOD at the time and Jack Jobnson bad fust returned to this country after beat- ing Purns and had taken Stanicy Ketchel into camp Many opinione were ad- vanced by those present Hut both Hogan and Siler insisted] thai no man that ever lived could have de- feated Jirn. Corbett in the condition he was when he fuced John L. Sullivan at New Orleans, in Septem- ber, 1392 (Corbett, they in- sisted, could have used hie extreme epeed to stay away from any man until he had him in a& position to wear him down Both Hogan and Siler also agreed that no man had beer developed since IkYR who would have held his own with the heat men of his weight in the decade prior to that date °F games. but it by no follows that it is su- Krogness SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 7, of Harvard winning the 1:20 yard high hurdles. 9) 4 Dixon, Lavigne. Erne’ Wal- (Continued on Page 15.) PAGE SEVEN. _ — —o Ee . & ‘

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—_—_ a =< ee ee ee ee ee—— a Se “ . ‘ tet, le Maiti at De iy While, before the Civil War, there were 3149 packets plying up and down stream, their total tonnage is ex- ceeded by the new fleet already in operation — One new towboat can handle 10,000 tons while average of the pre-Civil War craft was only 26 tons—Mechanical carriers on docks do with one swing what would re- guire gang of old-fashioned rousta- bouts anentireday :: :: 3: By COL. G. E. HUMPHREY, Manager of Operations, Government River Service. N THESE days of high transportation costs, the barge line between St. Louis and New Orleans often is referred to as “the effort of the Fed- eral Government to revive shipping upon the Mississippi River.” The use of that phrase usuailiv is followed by a recitation of past glories of the river—of the days when sonorous blasts of many whisties kept the valley in reverberation and packets jammed the levee of every port. The mourner usually throws that pirc- ture into high lieht contrast with the silent hills and barren levees of 1921. The fact is, that “effort” as descriptive of the present activities of the Federal Government is ob- solete. The “revival” of the Mississippi for shipping rests upon two factors—bottoms to carr¥ and freight for those bottoms. The Government can wrovide the bottoms: it cannot provide the freight. That must come frem shippers. The Government has already provided for the river a fleet of seven towboats and 45 barges, as shown in the picture on this page. Thev have a carrving ¢Ca- pacity greater than the combined carrving capacity of the S149 packets which doc*ed in St. Louis in the zenith vear of that bygone “hevday of the river.” [t is true that the frequency of whistles in the hills has decreased. but one of these modern towboats can push 19,000 tons, whereas the average cargo of those 3149 packets which touched at St. Louis in 1852 was only 2f tons. A whistle on the river today means 406 times as much freight moving as in the “glory days.” It is true that levees now are deserted except here and there an excursion boat Rut levees have been deserted for modern docks, where power freight car- riers deposit in a few swings a tonnage that required the most perspiring day of the best-singing darky crew that ever trod an 1860 gangplank. “Effort” as applied to the Government activity is obsolete. The “effort’’ is accomplishment—bottoms to Carry 1,649,000 tons of freight a vear ‘or 40,006 freizht car loads) for St. Louis shippers, if they choose, to and from new markets, in a world heretofore shut off by high traneportation costs. Though I believe the greatest advantage offered toshippers by this transportation fa- cility to be the opportunity for expanding markets. the dollars and cents saving is a considerable item. Our latest figures show that on the character of freight now being offered to these boats, the saving to shippers under what they would be compelled to pay by rai, av- erages $1 a ton. Thus, this fleet can be made Ww save at least $1,000,000 annually in freight charges for the shippers who will use it. There has been some complaint frem -:St. Louis shippers of irregular service. That cumplaint was justified in the early operation, when a makeshift fleet was used. For the last several months, however, with four new towboats in service, the barge line has been givine dependable service to shippers. St. Louis shippers are not now taking advantage in any great ror degree of that cHeap, dependable +. service Most of our downstream : tonnage originates north of St. Louis : principally Chicago. St. Louis are r es, coffee merchants use the upstream + See © tows, but the bulk of the cargoes age passes through St. Louis on to Chi- . cago ana other cities The one exception is grain. £t. JAj~uis grain shippers have sent 2,590,000 bushels of grain down the river so far in 1921. Shipside de- livery in New Orleans sends that grain forward to foreign markeis at a saving of about 2 1-2 cents on every bushel A present handicap of the barge line in giving dependable servic to shippers is the lack of freizht to keep the boats moving. Mechanical defects of power boate rapidly are being eliminated. Channel failures between St. Louis and Cairo no longer are an interruption, for 'ransfer to rai) is made at Cairo *i'D no added coat to the shipper Ths effort of the Government has been made. The only element necessary for a “revival” is the ‘effort’ of the shippers. Striking Facts About the New River Fleet. HE fleet which the Federal Government has put into service on the Mississippi River to demonstrate that freight can be carried more cheaply by river than rail as encouragement for private investment to further sucb fleets, is in great physical contrast to the freight-carrying facili- ties of the “old days.” The stern and side wheelers of the 50s, with wooden hulls, exposed lower decks for freight and ginger- bread upper decks for passengers, have given way to the movement of freight in barges, by squat. ail-steel, powerful boats of screw propulsion. Pilots who spun great wheels high above the decks and were the chief news source of the communities at which their boats touched, have given way to pilots who pull levers that set bigger wheels spinning by electricity and who get the beseball scores daily by wireless. The jingle bell has been silenced by the electric buzzer. Simple single-stroke engines have given way to triple-ex- pansion engines which exact every ounce of power from tbeir steam. The present service has four towboats of the new type, each with an indicated borsepower of 1800, 200-— foot giants capable of taking six barges in a down- stream tow. Two others of these boats yet are to be de- livered to the service. In the meantime, three towboats of the temporary fleet are being continued in service. The service has 45 barges, 40 of which are 2000-ton, all-steel, nonsinkable carriers, giving to the most fragile freight better protection from the weather than the average freight car. The remaining five barges of the fleet have 1000-ton capacity. The Government will make further addition to its experimental fleet with the opening of navigation next vear, when four 2000-horsepower, stern-wheel tow- boats and 19 300-foot, all-steel barges will go into service in the upper river a 3 1 ‘the new Missis- HIS photograph, showing the Mississippi River, Eads Bridge, and the skyline of St. Louis, with forty-five barges and towboats as- sembled as one fleet, is really a series of photographs taken from the required points of view and mounted so as to form a complete picture. Thus you can see, as from an airplane, just what sippi River fleet would look like if it should pass in review along. the Se. Lows water front.

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—_- —— ws w& ee eee - mea nme ae ee 2 ——_ —_ i _ -_ ode -* = ~~ ~ ee I =e °° a o* > “ -—— ~~ a — a Se Se ae Se. ee. 2. - * -:.¢ © oe — ee ee eee . PORE ODOT - « rg “ee < » | | | | ; . : | | | ; Several. ancient traditions of love and wedlock are being battered by — changed ideas of modern world, as shown in the opinions which 100 bachelors and 100 maids expressed recently to “Y” organizations — And practically the whole group deny that love alone gives a man the right evento propose :: :: BY RALPH Rk. PERRY. LL young people have a pretty definite idea of the conditions under which they are wiil- ing totmarry. They have in mind a mini- mum income, below which, althoéugh mar- riage might be poss#ble, it is impossible for them. They have determined to their own satisfaction under what conditions a man is justified in proposing to a girl, how the family income should be divided between the husband and wife, whether it is proper for the wife to work after marriage, or for the couple to accept financial assistance from the parents, and whéther they. would prefer to set up housekeeping in the city or the country. There is scarcely a subject in the world upon which young people think so much, or say so little. For marriage is the niost important decision in life, and for a person to tell you exactly what he thin’s about matrimony is to give vou a glimpse into his soul, which few of us are willing to permit. , But it is precisely this exact information we all want. To protect and cherish: to love, honor and obey —go runs the vows. But how to cherish, and how to honor? There is room here for a difference of. opin- ion. To be sure, we have tradition to guide us. it is iradition that the woman keeps house and the man supports the family. It is tradition that the head of the household shall be the husband, and it is hard to believe that this particular tradition was ever-adopted in actual practice by any woman from the time of the Roman matrons onward. It is tradition that the man should propose. And so on. Unfortunately for our peace of mind, the last few years have proved stormy ones for tradition. Kings and barrooms have been swept away, and marriage is a relation too intensely human to re- main altogether unaffected in a generation of changing ideas. Women have got themselves a vote, and, in most cases, a job. The cost of living has become steadily more burdensome, and al] these factors have a reaction upon the tacit agreements under which we marry. Some change was inevitable. The only ques- tion is how much, and in what direction? The only way to find out is to ask young people who expect to marry in a year or two what traditions they intend to adopt, and to keep on asking until you have collected facts from a group large enough to give you a straw to show the way the wind is blowing. The table printed herewith isa weathervane. It rep- resents the detailed opinions of a hundred men and a hundred girls on five traditions every young couple must decide before they marry. To get 200 exact an- swers over 1800 people had to be approached. The in- vestigation was conducted in the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W.C. A. of New York City. This is a uniform and representative group, drawn from all over the United States. They are al! young Americans of good education and average position in life. The table has been arranged to give the fig- ures as clearly as possible and get them out of the way. For it is very clear that on.some points the sexes think ali*te, And on others they differ most decidedly. We can guess at the reasons, and they are most interesting. For example, is propesal wholly a matter of moonlight and beauty, of the Princess and Prince Charming? Is it the last refuge-of Romance, the charmed circle no dollar-worry can cross? We had fondly believed so. We find that it is —to just eight people out of 200! Ninety-six per cent of a representative group deny that love alone gives a man a right to propose. Thev are convinced that before a man should declare himself he must be in a position to make his words good. More than half of these men and women be- lieved this so earnestly that they have even set a definite income which should be attained be- fore a man is considered justified in asking a woman to Wait for him. This they affirm should be at least the minimum salary required far marriage, and the average of their estimates of this amount is $45 a wee’. Slightly more than a third of either sex consider this demand too high. It will be enough, they say. if a man has a permanent position, with good prospects of being advanced in the near future to a Salary Alas For Romance Nowadays: Grown Prudent and the Pay Envelope Is KC $ Carefully Weighed Before Marriage 7! Five Problems of Marriage Answered by 100 Men and 100 Women. Men Women per cent. per cent. 1 When Shall a Man Propose? ‘a’ When he falls in love, no financial basis involved, 3 5 (ob) When he bas a perma- nent position, with kvod pruapevts, . oie Vda eee ee 38 39 {c) Not until he earns the minimum salary needed for_marriage ....... . “47 22 (d) The minimum salary al some savings besides... .. 19 26 (e) Not until be is fully able to support a wife......... 23 ® 2 How Should Income Be Divided? (a) Wife to ask husband for e money as she needs it..... 6 f (b) Wife to receive pay en- velope untouched ......... 5 5 ic) Wife to have definite al- lowance for herself and Denese . disk eee 29 28 id) Both to have stated share on a budget basis.......... 48 44 ie) Fifty-fifty after house- hold expenses are paid... 12 — 2a 3 Shall Wife Work After Marriage? (a) If she desires to do so.. i0 34 (b) Only for first year or two, 37 20 (c) If absolutely necessary for maseenee: 6 icuihh sawed 15 28 (d) No, not under any condi- CHE 6 vi vccécute bee 38 18 4 Should Parents Assist? (a} No, not under any condi- CHD “io bv Kc cK eee 72 16 (b) Only by a nest-egg or for firet year OF (WO.ii) cae. 16 15 (c) Yes, if they can spare the money without sacrifice... 12 9 5 Where Shall We Live? (a) Tm the CRP cc. ochh bib cceces 6 6 (b) In the suburbs.......... 94 4 set themselves a slightly higher standard than women demand, although the figures agree fairly close—except that almost a quarter of the men, and only 8 per cent of the women believe a proposal should pot be made until the man is fully able to support a wife on a com- fortable basis. Now, this is bringing financial considerations into a matter formerly regaled as one of pure sentiment, to a degree abhorrent to the old-fashioned ideas. Eneage- ments of five years and more used to be not at all un- common. They have become unusual today. One group adequate for marriage Throughout, men have PAGE TEN. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT’[:H—AUGUST 7, 1921. Cupid Has has piaced the money requirements for pre ogi ingly high. They believe a man should nel until he is nearly ready to marry—the more better. This view has been developed primarily by who do not believe they have a right to ask¢ t, mortgage her future for a long time o3 upop re partly unconscious, it is clear both sexes are to preserve their freedom. They do not | bound by any ‘formel or quasi-permanent ties § they are actually married. a... Circumstances today force people to marry tively late in life, and as they grow older and judgments of character develop and cl love is a perennial jest, but never forget the 18 is a sincere and intense passion, and if we cag over it at 30 it is because we have become @ different individual. Between the age when we to become engaged and the age at which we to marry there is time and to spare for a to lose the qualities which evoked our love, or f to lose our taste for them. The growing recognition of the fact that an economic partnership as we)l as the union of tion, and the increasing acceptance of the belief | woman's part in the relationship is equal in spects to man’s can be traced in figures most by observing how young people propose to d@ family income between husband and wife. The old-fashioned view was that the husband keep the family funds absolutely under his ce give his wife money at irregular intervals and for cific purposes, 30 much for a hat, so much for theg cer. so much for pocket monev. In each tn wife must ask for the sum she desired. exp the same time what she had done with the $10 be “ her week before last. 2) aed Nowadays the modern wife simply will not ut money as a personal favor. :In the answers few women admitted thie system might have te adopted if a wife was abnormally feather-bra one instance mentioned a wife had purchased 6 Victrola outright when her husband's salary was a week, using the entire family savings for the —but women were unanimously opposed to this pi J as a general principle. In fact, only 6 per cent men believed in its adoption. Almost as many to give the wife their salary untouched, mating Net solely responsible for the family finances. But! ay plan is not popular among women. Ninety per cent of each sex propose to income in a manner which will give both wife a definite, stated share in the disbu the savings. The most popular plan is the useé budget, but to follow a budget consctentioualy tam the pleasure out of spending, and about a third! tate to adopt it. They feel the same end will bea if the wife is given a definite allowance for thes hold and her own personal vse. A fifth plan is to divide the income ona ¢ after paying all household bills. Women f to a greater extent than men--2% per cent as It is on its face the fairest proposition, and ularity shows the viewpoint from which y¢ ple are working out the problem. But it a trained accountant with an uncommon common sensé to actually run a family on If we attempt to interpret these figures on as they represent the general views on ; by tbe men and women who propose them, the # manding a share in the management @ finances of the home, and that 94 per cent men are willing to concede their right to Here again there has been a break in dition. The older view. which left ff should be kept in ignorance of the f standing of the family. The new view she shall have the fullest ible of it. A business firm would be cc aane if its purchasing department were ignorance of the conditions in the sales ment, and yet that is precisely the sit a fumily where the wife does not know how a money the husband has. On the other hand, if the wife fs to | how the finances stand, she must be J bear her share of the worry when af badly. Moreover, she should be consulted any important financial decision is made. women feel poverty more keenly. To @ trenchment means an old suit, which be minds very little. To a woman it may washtub. Of course, no man wants bis worry over money. But these young do not consider themselves pampered, f as children. In fact, the average young is ready to do more than shoulder her tirely under the control of the husband, was d fundamentally on the assumption that t 4 - » 4. cant feature is that 95 per cent of the women fe 3 is only simple justice. She must bear the ¢ | come as fully as the man—even more fully, # dependent, and they do not wish to be @ ‘ (Continued on Pege 3

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s for proposal amas Se ehould not propose the more neariy, the ‘immaritiy by the men ght to ask a girl to € OF UPON uNcertals the desire may be h sexes are anxious co not wish to be ermanent ties anti t * to Marry compara. Ww older their tastes p and change. Cal r forget the love of and if we can laugh ve become a totally age when we desire which we are able re for @ ~“Weetheart our love, or for as act that marriage ts g& ‘the union of affec e of the bellef that is equal in all re figures most clearly ‘opose to divide the nd wife. the husband should ider his_control, and tervals and for spe o much for the gro- n each instance the sired. explaining af vith the $10 he gave J’ will not ask for anewers received 6 night have to be feather-brained—in d purchased a $156 nd’s salary was $30 ings for the purpose yposed to this plan lv 6 per cent of the ost as many intend suuched, mating her finances. But this mose to divide the e both husband and disbursements apd in is the use of the entiously takes all about a third heat e end will be served ance tor the house me on a 50-50 basis Women fevor this r cent as against IL sition, and its pop which voune peo Rut it would take ommon amount of mily on this basis. figures on income s on marriage held e them, the signif the women are ée nagement of the t 94 per cent of the heir right to it. a break in the (® h left finances e2- husband, was tion that the wife e of the financial new view Intends possible knowledge i be considered in- ment were kept is » the sales depart- lv the situation ‘ot know how muc® wife te to knew’ ore just be prepared © . when affaire 6° be consulted before ion is made. This nust bear the out- ‘en more fully, for nis To a man re t. which he really mh it may mean the aap wants his wife one young women — umpered, flighty or winh to be treated ‘ace yroung womar ulder ber share of inued ow Page 14/ Sm eS tt What Two Arms and Two Hands Can Do When Trained HETHER KYRA learned her so-called Dances of Undulation in } Syria or in Kansas City, they have proved an exotic sensation among New York theater goers. This sinuous and supple stage artist says that true dancing is a matter not only of graceful rhythmic movement, but of wordless poetry and symbolistic pictures as well, and she can ppove it. Here are a few of her pet poses, showing haw she makes arms, hands and fingers the vocal chords, as it were, of a “silent lan- guage interpreting one’s thoughts and emotions.” —_—— —, eZ. Sr SO — = o~> ) Cz Palm Tree Symbol, Desert Dance. Figures of the Sacred Cobra Dance Pantomime of Perplexity. Drapery of the Sphinx’s Head. : a hf he fo MAhhhh hs a ee ee Ee EEE = y NG PAGE ELEVEN. 1991 SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— AUGUST 7,

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eee — : Tih it if it Hi Bia , i + Pig i bis ‘ bee ’ | ¥ | ; 4 Et . , : i ; 5 4 : ii ; a : | | | it ; 4 : | | | Pi qj ‘ ‘ ! Ht ' ae) ' ‘ ; } ‘ ' ! ! ' ; ! ' : ' . ; ; : ' | { : : yy 7 4 is he : : ? MTT CCUG oo a «~ BY Stepping into the role seasoned best man A BRIDEGROOM'S MARY VAN BRUNT HUNTER of an extemporaneous benedict discovers, and then he learns it SUBSTITUTE} also Base tea com pensation) isn’t it >A Bri ~ abe retreated, siuking relief (oo great for w Jack followed. “How delightful to t “] saw you boarding Gave us 4 false scent, | | going Philadelphia wa has Its disadvantages, al Zandi s patente iye as soon as I te : : : : ; : . myself off HE parlor car U'arda was last in the vestibuled train. Even be- neath the shad- ow of the sta- tion roof its glo- ries of brass and nickel plate, of shining paint and varnish, gleamed with but slightly di- minished splendor. At the front platform stood a porter, immaculate in uniform, eb- ony in complexion. Within the passengers were arrang- ing their belongings and making themselves at home in their sections. The hands of the station clock pointed to the moment of departure. The final sig- nal had been given. A short, ‘incisive whistle sounded from the engine. Placing his step on the platform “the porter waved a friendly adieu to the white-capped cook on a neizgh- boring dining car, when throvgh the gate came hur- rying a belated pair. ‘They dashed breathless across in- tervening tracks, reaching the Uarda at the first slow revo- lution of the wheels. Seizing the girl on either side, her companion and the porter swung her to the vestibule. The man _ swiftly followed. Catching bags and umbrelias, the porter scrambled hastily after. Cheers and congratu- lations came from the cook and waiters. The interested onlookers smiled and again pursued their devious ways. The wheels revolved more and more swiftly, a shrill, pro- longed whistle pierced the alr. a bell clanged loudiv and the train rolied out from beneath the station roof. “Close call, dat, sah'” grinned the porter, as the girl, flushed and lauchine, paused in the narrow passage to adjust her hair and ha’. “You're right, George,” an- They dashed breathlessly across intervening tracks. swered the man. ‘“Here.’’ into the porter’s outstretched hand dropped soime- thing large and shining. With thanks he slipped it in his pocket. “Spec's dey oughter be some rice on dat. sah,” he added, his practiced eye glancing swiftly over the gar- ments of pristine newness, the bags plainly in service for the first time, the snugly rolled umbrellas. Only the golf bags and their contents showed evidence of use. “Right again, George,” laughed the man, easily. “Take these traps to the drawing room. | engaged one here somewhere.”’ He stepped forward to the girl, who was pinning a final rebellious lock “Wasn't that a race for life?” she said, with enjoy- ment. “Didn't we sprint across those tracks? Evervy- one was iaughing, but I don’t care. We're off and they're all standing around in the hal! with their hands full of silly rice and old shoes. How foolish they will fee] when they find we are gone'”’ They weglked the length of the car to the drawing room, followed by admiring. interested glances. Both were young, well-looking and well-attired. The man’s suit and topcoat were plainly the product of a Fifth avenue tailor. The cloth gown of the girl fitted her siim figure with an elegance givirg proof that on the inner belt, inscribed in flowing gilt lines, might be read a name famous in the fashionable werld. ‘How delightful to go off like this'” she continued, as they settled themselves tr *heir compartment. “If they had all come with us to the train everybody would know that we are just starting on our wedding journey. As it is, no one will ever dream of such a thing.” “Certainiy not'” he agreed. mendactously. “Not a Brain of rice about us’’—‘“as the porter observed,” he was about_to add, but checked himself in time. . “You were so clever to think of the back Stairway and alley.” she said, with admiration. “And the sec- ond carriage, too. I suppose the other one is ¥ti!1 Waiting in. front.” She laughed in sheer delight. “l trust some fool hasn't tied white ribbons on the trunks,” he rejoined. meditatively. “People are such idiots at these times. When Maude and Tom went SS a a ti Pe ea ag A o * ee - — x Pt age RS ‘ ' 5 a ~~ . on - “te away someone sent a pair of.turtie doves, in a cage adorned with white ribbons, to be presented to them on the car. It was to eacape these pleasing attentions that | said we would tate the Philadelphia train, and here we are headed up the Hudson.” “I'm glad you gave me time to let the girls at Vas- sar know. They will be at the station, Im sure—the six left of our ‘Octa Gamma Club’ since Elizabeth and | graduated. I did want them here today, but papa is so opposed to large weddings. And then between us we have a troop of relatives’ she finished with a sigh. “Yes, it's wearing.” he responded, feelingly. “Well, the ordeal is over and we'll have simply an ideal wedding journey, Katherine— no swell hotels full of bores, no dinner toileis and hops. Just the Adiron- dacks, some fishing and hunting and a try at the links somewhere. By the way. did you pack your old tramp- ing suit?’ - “Yes, indeed: and I suppose vou will live in those hideous hunting clothes. I[t will be just as it was last summer, when we first found out’ —— “That we were made for one another.” He finished with his arm about her. her head nestied to his shoul- der in the attitude favored by traveling brides since time immemorial, and they lost themselves in delight- tul reminiscences. Some time later, in the midst of tender “do you re- members,” her hand sought her hair. : “It is shaking!" she said, rising. “Besides, the con- ductor might come any minute. Please-Rive me my little bag. I must make myself presentable. Our mad rush was too much for the elaborate coiffure that went with my wedding frown.” She stood before the mirror, one band removing hat and hairpins, the other outstretched for the bag. He glanced at the empty racks, then along the cushions. “Why, I don't see it, dear.”’ Katherine turned swiftly. One long waving brown lock fell on her shoulder. Her eyes were startled “But it must be there!" She swooped to the suit cases standing on the floor, dislodged golf bags and umbre!- “Oh, Jack, if you Ww MITT OL LL 1 ce pride of the woeful Cc las from their resting you, you — —a gianced in her turn at, ual He's & racks. With the energy @ ment. wan increasing alarm, she she “1 lost waite ae his overcoat, her jacket, gym mingled cml oft finally the hat she had i= Then Howar x taken from her * bim' though -the bag frm Jack stared—then jo concealed among its “Well, that's not Then she faced him t& @ was afraid —well---hu ally Bes done. And this is all “Howard! it had my gem peal of laughter at ¢ elry—everything! The low enough for a bunch ¢ . T'm glad y¥ ~. ly sunburst you situa’ ion : pale he “2 “| couldn't until yor What shall we do?” is mf ~ it really is funny, Ist ma on tll ding journey all by - All your Jewelry?” be . “TA ¢o taterview co why a ong eke cm : . . d throug to the mountains in Jug oe avons iculated No--I didn’t mean that,” ag erect At ry , : added, in quick * the bridegroom. Septitin’ . id ae Cr poled repentana ductor bearing @ im ne ~ Ia c . = te recent Si BF fo 1 didn't think [gums 28k hastened with it message read: put them yer eld “Got left all right anid "a pte * come on next train ¥ oe = _ : Kenmore Albany. "Where @ié yeu Se ae é pn “* sate gg “take notice,” the por last? Think, dear. . fully informed the | “I had it-—oh, let mesm’—M oon his return from ¢ she paused to summon a investigation. “Dey's her forces. “In the carriagy cyards and laffin’ to no running through the a ban’. Spec's t'udder tion it was in my band better catch dat fust Wasn't it?” ‘she ) suah. or he fin’ hess him, fiercely. “Oh, deat out.” | can't tell! Don’t you And “t'udder fellab member?” 3 ing the platform at “But, dearest,” he tried ® Ferry. with impaties anviet her “Re « = was extracting what are so agitated"-—— be might from the | “Agitated! Calm!” 1 J telegram: repeated his words ip som “Ah there Dobbs F “And lose all my "a you Ddiissful honeym things? No, we must si erine O K I'm yow the train”"—— write when you find | She turned wildly to @ "JACK door, but he caught her a “P S Don't worry.” his arms. aa The time passed “My dear child, 7 miliar hills about P« mustn't! With your Bat sight and Katherine's — hanging. It would s she remembered the t shocking sacene—we Wels girls.” be in all the papers. Iwi: “They will all be a telegraph. Oh, they ™ frightfully awkward find it in no time! I believe they are stopping BOF" ey laugh’ yes, I'll wire from this station!” He seized his hat #8 — “Don't explain,” ac warning whistle sounded far ahead. “Stay here, : it. Just hug ‘em all | erine; I'll be back in a‘moment.” Tite door closed 0 ask questions.” hind his departing figure. RE “Could 1 carry tb And why did not Howard return? She opened Gt @oubtfully. door wide as though to hasten him. The 4 “Sure' If they p poles were flying by with increasing rapidity. 4 don t know Howard. little station was already miles behind. Seconds cout be is shy and doesn’ fast on the Empire State Express. a The speed of the tr With unseeing eyes Katherine was gazing toward , through the window, the Palisede when the words, “Tickets, please,” reached door ~ The girls wer her ear. y “Now for it. Screv The conductor was rearranging a handful he had a | “What shall I say ready collected. He repeated his request mec ‘a help me out'” Then, as she did not comply, he glanced up sharply. Jack followed, not! “I--Howard—the gentleman who is with me--I » Yoices greeted Kathe my husband,” she began, lamely, and concluded a of shirtwaists and a desperation. ‘He has the. tickets, I suppose,” congratulated. added with hauteur. 3 — | “But. where's the 1 “Is he forward?” asked the conductor, with Gta Katherine laughed brevity. = F “Ob, he's shy,” al “I don't know—yes, he must be. He got off at @ & look for aid towar last station to send a telegram.” ee ff the cirls follows ‘Got off to send a telegram'” he repeated. ftusiliade of admirix you any idea that he got on again? Dobbs’ . s “Shy, ia he?’ erte isn't on our achedule—we were signaled; some t ni Kiss him for his mot on the track this morning—but we were detained 9” Jack found this ) 30 seconds.” 2 _ ‘vanced unabashed t “It can't be he was left!” she exclaimed, in Inch A tunity of a lifetime, ulous dismay. “Don't tell me so! Why, what 0s fresh and pretty, it Pes RH Ce them of their joke, “If he’s on this train he must have stepped live@ , presto’ their half-he The conductor spoke with conviction. “But @ or and vehemence | uneasy. Trains are passing constantly. He can == bridegroom, suppose another in 20 minutes.” ee «+e With gasps, ls At that moment came striding down the car ai@® Re ® hasty retreat man, tall, blond, handsome. With a feeling akie@ MR Suddenly amid th rapture Katherine recognized Jack Patterson, . Of a tall brunette o of her childhood, beau of her dancing-school G8 is heart stood still. chum of her brother and friend and neighbor alway® “HR '©ng-lashea lids, and “Oh, Jack!" she cried, advancing. Then, as’s ‘ > ®t in ecornful curve passenger regarded her curiously over his » § PAGE TWELVE. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 5 3¥ae.

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— ghe retreated, siuking to a seat in the stateroom with relief too great for words - Igck followed. / “How delightful to meet you, Katherine'”’ he began “| saw you boarding this train at the last moment. Gave us & false scent, didn't you, saying that you were Philadelphia way” I'm bound for Albany; Van Wandt'’s wedding comes off tonight. June’s the month, n't it? Where's Howard, the lucky beggar? Ill taxe gyself off as soon as I've wished you both all the good itages, a pensation — that’s going — UU ne _ “Ob, Jack, if you wait for Howard!” exclaimed the ’ pride of the woeful countenance. “I'm so glad to see ) their resting places, you, sou cant imagine’ You will heip me, won't you, in her turn at the ' Jock? He's gone’ im in such a dreadful predica- With the energy of ment. H } ng alarm, she shook “I lost my bag.” gasped Katherine, struggling with coat. her jacket, and mingied emotions. “All my jewelry and my purse. the hat she had just Then Howard got off to telegraph, and now—I've lost rom her head, as bim'” the bag might be Jack stared—then joined heartily in her laughter. d among its rose. & “Well. that’s not so serious. For a moment |! e faced him tragic. was afraid—well- hum—ha—iet us see what can be done. And this fs all the money you have?” Another peal of laughter at the contents of her hand “Not enough for a bunch of violets. Keally, it’s a farcical situa‘ion. I'm glad vou can see the humor of it.” “I couldn't until you «ame. she rejoined. “But now \ it really is funny, isn’t it? A bride taking her wed- ding journey all by her ioneiy seif.” “I'll go interview the trainmen,” said Jack. “Then Ili take my turn at the wires.” He paseed through the car smiling as he composed @ message calculated to soothe the troubled sou! of the bridegroom. At the door he met the con- ductor bearing a yellow envelope handed on board at a recent slowdown. It was ad- dressed to Mre. Howard Woodrow and Jack hastened with it to her side. The fF message read “Got left all right don’t worry come on next train wait at Hotel Kenmore Albany HOW ARD.” » did you have it- _ “De bride's pewencprt to link, dear.” take notice,” the porter cheer- fully informed the conductor on his return from a tour of investigation. “Dey’s playin’ ird' it had my jew- erything! The love. urst you gave me— pearl necklace, | all we do?” yur jewelry?” he be- rue masculine fagh- — ‘hy did you bring it nountains in June? dn't mean that,” he nh quick repentance, se" + don't know why!” ined. “We dnt think. I just 1 all in a bag .e~Howard, aren't ng to do some. it--oh, let me see'” ed tO summon all s. “In the carriage; cyards and laffin to beat de ng through the sta- ban’. Spec's t'udder fellah bn in my base. _ better catch dat fust train, t’" ‘she questioned — suah, or he fin’ hesself cut cely. “Oh, dear, I out.” I Don't you re- And “t'udder fellah,” pac- . _ ing the platform at Dobbs’ earest,”’ he tried to Ferry with impatient feet, . ne '. Was extracting what comfort itated” --— be might from the following ed' Calm!” she | telegram ; his words in scorn. — _ “Ab there Dobbs Ferry wish e all my beautiful you Ddiissful honeymoon Kath- No, we must stop @ rine O K I'm your substitute thats Write when you find time. ‘ned wildly to the “JACK PATTERSON. he caught her in “P S Don't worry.” : The time passed quickly. The fa- jear child, you @ wiliar hills about Poughkeepsie came in With your hair §& sight and Katherine's heart misgave her as It would make @ _ she remembered the message she had sent ‘the acene—we would 1 girls.” | the papers. I will “They will all be at the station, six of them. How Oh, they will frightfully awkward to explain: and how they~ will re stopping now— WD igugh'” j seized his hat as & “Don't explain,” advised Jack. “Say nothing about “Stay here, Kath- it Just hug ‘em all around and talk so fast they can't te door closed be- ask questions.” : “Could | carry that off, | wonder?” she queried ’ She opened the @ g¢oudrfulty. n. The telegraph “Sure' If they persist in asking, tell them—they ng rapidity. The @ éont know Howard, do they?—well, then tell them id. Seconds count | bets shy and doesn't want to come out” The speed of the train slackened. Katherine, peering as gazing toward ' through the window, caught a glimpse of the station 8, please,” reached door The girls were there. She quailed “Now for it. Screw up your courage'” cheered Jack. andful he had al- “What shal! I say’ Oh, Jack, come with me and vest mechanically. 2 belp me out'” need up sharply. j Jack followed, nothing loath. A chorus of laughing with me--1 mean, | Yolees greeted Katherine. She was caught in a vortex and concluded in ~ | Of shirtwaists and summer hats, kissed. embraced and | suppose,” she ~ congratulated. 3 “But where's the bridegroom” someone asked. ctor, with official Katherine langhed and blushed guiltily. “Ob, he's shy.” she began; then hesitated, casting He got off at the — & look for aid toward Jack in the doorway. The eyes f the girls followed hers and Jack encountered a repeated. “Have Gy tusitiade of admiring glances. »” Dobbs’ Ferry “Shy. is be’ cried one brave spirit. “Then let us led some trouble tiss him for his mother. girls'” ere detained only Jak found this mistake moet diverting. and ad- vanced unabashed to the charge. It was the oppor- aimed, in incred- tunity of a lifetime, he gayly reflected. The girls were Vhy, what should @ fresh ang pretty, it would really be a pity to deprive them of their joke, and since he had been invited is presto’ their half-hearted greetings were met with ar- Med Sr and vehemence truly astonishing in a newly made bridegroom. supposed to have eyes--and lips—for but fe With gasps, laughter and shrieks the girls beat § hasty retreat Suddenly amid the confusion Jack's eyes met those e stepped lively.” . “But don't be y. He can catch n the car aisle @ | feeling akin to tterson, playmate — | of a tal) brunette on the outskirts of the group, and ing-echool days — bis heart stood stil! They were large, dark eyes, with righbor always long-lashed lids. and the red mouth beneath them was “hen, as’‘a nearby | “tin scornful curves. Jack bad seen those eyes, that r his newspaper. SA Bridegroom’s Substitute mouth before. He had dreamed of and sougbt them ever since. And now to find thero when he was play- ing the clown like this. All his gayety vanished, leaving him paie and grave. In that disdainful face he seemed ‘to read: “And you are Katherine's chosen one' A farceur, & romping fool! What could she sec in you” With a wild idea of explanation he turned toward her. : “All aboard'” called a voice. Be careful; you'll be left!” cried Katherine's agi- tated tones; and Jack sprang on toard, feeling very smal! indeed. “Who is the tail gir!” he asked, as his companion waved a last adieu. “Oh, that’s Elizabeth—Elizabeth Reed, my dearest chum. I was s0 surprised to see her. She was mv Classmate, and has been in Europe neariy all the year. They landed Monday and ahe's here to see her sister. the pretty dark-hatred one. Elizabeth is the sweetest thing! And.isn't she a beauty” “Yes, she is a beauty,” he agreed briefly, inwardly raging at himself “And, oh, Jack!” Katherine burst into merry laugb- ter as they again reached the stateroom. ‘‘Waasn’t it too funny? They thought vou were Howard’ Isn't that a joke” Jack's anewering mirth was hollow and Katherine's laughter soon ceased, disconraged by hie iack of en- thusiasm. frie sat preoccupied beside her. This was a “I’m not the least interested in the traveling experiences of a Hobson.” scurvy trick that Fate had played him To fall in love with a face, as he had done one night six months before in Paris: to chase it over ‘the continent, to haunt cathedrals, galleries, palaces—all spots, in fact, that most attract tourists. and never to find it again: this had been bad enough. But to come upon it when he wae acting the part of a cheerful idiot, a facetious fool—and a married one at that' Jack set his teeth, and to himself said things quite unfit for publication Katherine, beneath her leshes, studied him atten- tively. “Jack,” she said, fineliv, “do you know I ve always thought Elizabeth the very girl for you”. He bowed with a deprecating shrug “Oh, vee—it isn’t worth while to deny it. You know it as well as anyone: you've been told it often enough. Then you're so blond and she so brune. You're #0 gay and she so dignified. Certainiv it would be an idea! match. When we are settied in our house next winter |] shall have her come to visit and you shall meet her.” “Next winter’ As well next century, groaned Jack's despairing soul. Then, fearing his depression waz too obvious, he made a desperete struggie to ruaily ‘Suppose we have another game,” he suggested, briskiy. “We ought to play the rubber before we reach Albany. Do you mind if ! leave vou after I ve seen you made comfortable at the Kenmore” | Katherine laughed. ‘Better label me To be left unti! called for.’ she said. |! seem to have deveioped euch a talent for getting into trouble — ‘You see. I'm a train later than ! promised. as it is.” he explained, replacing the ivory pegs in the board and taking up the cards jack had filled the office of best man tow many times to feel any coneciousness of his position when, that evening, he and the groom entered the crowded church from the vestry it was the same old story . ?. ia- — ~ “by rad “x 5 a Ta. oe Ree 2 : -* 7 : -—* ah, na . - aes, - ore .* a al a > e¥ yy = - - (Continued) Pews filled with well-gowned women, a sprinkling of men, rustling fans, subdued murmur of voices, flowers, nalms, strains of the wedding march. Waiting at the chancel reil with impassive countenance, he viewed the advancing bridesmaids with the eve of a con- noisseur. Six pretty girls they were, walking with a dignity befitting their state: and far behind them, alone, in gown of trailing, filmy white, tall and stately —Jack'’s heart gave a sudden leap. It was she! Could this be the bride’ he queried for one anguished instant. No: the great armfu! of American Beauty roses that she carried reasesured him: and enhanced by their glow of rich color were the masses of midnight hair, the crimson lips, the deep, dark eves that metshis eager gaze with one of disdainful recognition. From that moment Jack became an automaton, ful- filling his duties mechanically He was dimiy con- scious of a clergyman and a service, but for aught he knew the bride might have been habited in black. With mingled rapture and trepidation he walked at the side of the beautiful maid of honor as the bridal pair left the church. In the vestibule someone essavyed apn introduction, explaining the late hour of arrivals “We have met before,’ said Miss Reed's low fore tralto. Then she turned to Jack and her accuaing gaze pierced him tbrough. “Hiow is Katherine this evening?” So glacial was ber tone that Jack felt a sudde+, shiver of dismay Was he reallv guilty”? Had he married Katherine this morning, murdered her this affeinoon and concealed his crime, as this voung womans manner seemed to suggest” Meekly he replied: “Quit well, trust.” But vou do not knew?” in accents of surprise. “And—since when has it become the fashion for a bridegroom to act as best man?” Jack's crushed spirit reasserted itself. “There are matrons of honor, some- times. Why not a benedict?” he hazarded, and immediately became aware that his sprightly joke had fallen upon stony ground With demeanors of studied inat- tention they walked together to the carriage, where two brides- maids were awaiting her. As “Jack held open the door she flashed him an inscrufable giance beneath lowered eye- lids He bent toward her quickly. “Let me tell you,” he said, rapidly, “this evening - later —let me explain all that happened today.’ “Oh, reallvy-—-it isn’t worth while.”” she replied with airy indifference. ‘I'm not in the , least interested in the traveling — ux experiences of a Hobson.” 4 io, Jack closed the door with a some- . Y, what vicious bang and the car- 7 \J riag@ rolled away. s - Vy Amid the throng of wedding guests F fh” that evening he met with no better success. Miss Reed proved an adept in the gentle art of evading a tete-a-tete. \ Morecver, she seemed to find a malicious pleas- ure in wffording bim apparent cpportunities, which she nipped in the bud with graceful noncha- lance. When he bade her goodnight he had reached a state where he told himself she was a soulless being, that Katherine's adjective, “sweet,” was a misnomer, that he hoped he should never see her again. Did she read his thought’? In her eyes lurked a tan- talizing smile, and she said, softly: “And that—explanation”’ But Jack hardened his heart and bowing iow passed on The following morning he called at the Kenmore. The birds had flown. “Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow went north at “% o'clock,” said the clerk, “but there was a letter: yes, for Mr. John Worthington Patterson.” Jack dropped into a chair in the lobby and opened his letter with languid interest. Perfunctory thanks, he supposed, and really they were delighted to be rid of him. They would not give him another thought while they were gone. Van Zandt, too, with his bride —what did he care, away with the girl he loved? A sensation of loneliness smote Jack's heart. Weddings were certainly dreadful bores. These selfish creatures, pairing off and forming little domestic trusts, left their friends quite out in the cold. Bitterly he agreed that the world was hollow. Then he drew the ietter from its envelope and read Dear Old Man Your telegram, which was im the way of rubbing it in on the unfortunate. ‘s forgiven in consideration of your kindly offices, an’ the real- istic acting with which you personated yours truly on the journey. The giris all believed you were It, with the sole exception of Elizabeth Reed, who came up from Poughkeepsie with me laat night. No doubt you met her at Vans wedding. She has Known me a vear and had seen you before somewhere—Paris, I ‘bink she said Petween ourseives, she seems to comsider vou a passablv decent-looking sort of a chap, but some- what conceited and a trifie promiscuous in your os- culatory habite it will take a little time to square yourself on that last count—vyou know that's the one thing women can't stand As Katherine says, you and Elizabeth would make a lovely pair.’ Try it. my lovely ‘Continued on Page 15.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 7, 1921. PAGE THIRTEEN. | ed = oT, i vo ine ge MI ANN AGE pon Cl te Cat AM AP 3 ag a> ftir, aarti as he i eae Cet Se LNG NE EE ET Ry I — “ 2 on 2 A a | OE BE a ee

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——> 9 yee oe er ore a 4% “Se ee se « - —a-- — ee ee | SS — -_ —_ i. - _ _ aa Ai, il iii le lle A Ne ili ee iit — ES Te es a a ee 4 OS CS eee weete 2. - -—- he lll A iit AN la II A A I ee ee ~~ — es . os . = * as ee ee a OO A ee eee. 2 SETS PMB aS ac is PE ee aS See ~~ —— Americans Will Explore Vast, Unknown Land tion and took up aviation, partly with the idea of fit- ting himself to use planes or blimps in his Arctic work, when the war should be over. He soon be- came skeptical about the probable value of such equip- ment in Arctic exploration, however, because of the difficulty of landing a plane onthe very rough fields ef ice, and because the assistance of about 50 men is needed to land a blimp. The statements about his plans as given out before the sailing contained no reference to airplanes or balloons. One of the interesting things which the party did take along was a supply of foodstuffs prepared by a new moist-air process of dehydration announced re- cently by Miller Reese Hutchinson of New York. The presentation was made to MacMillan through Dr. Louis W. Riggs of Yarmouth, Me., a food expert and former Cornell professor. A package the size of a shoe box and weighing only seven pounds was said to contain enough fruits and vegetables to sustain one man for six months. The claim is made that the dried products are capable of restoration to their original bulk, color and taste by soaking in water, because the cell walls are not broken down in the drying process. In his book, “Four Years in the White North,” Mac- Millan tells the dramatic story of his search for Crocker Land, the mirage. He “and his companions were deceived at first, just as Admiral Peary had been, and on the heels of their first jubilation came bitter disappointment. They were in camp when, on April 21, 1914, a beautiful, clear morning dawned, all the mist gone and the clear blue of ihe sky extending down to the very horizon. A companion went out- side the igloo, or ice hut, and came back at a run, shouting: “We have it!"”’ The others all ran to the top of the highest neighboring mound. “There could be no doubt about it,” writes Mac- Millan. “Great heavens, what a land! Hills, valleys, snow-capped peaks extending through at least 120 degrees of the horizon.” Turning to one of his Eskimos, MacMillan asked him anxiously toward which point they had better lay their course. After critically ex- amining the.supposed landfall for a few minutes, the Eskimo astounded MacMillan by replying that he thought it was mist. Another Eskimo offered no en- couragement, saying: “Perhaps it is.” Nevertheless, the party set out. “Ags we proceeded the landscape gradually changed its appearance and varied in extent with the swinging around of the sun; finally at night it disappeared alto- gether. As we drank our hot tea and gnawed the pemmican, we did a good deal of thinking. Could Peary, with all his experience, have been mistaken? Was this mirage which had deceived us the very thing which had deceived him eight years before? “If he did see Crocker Land, then it was consider- ably more than 120 miles away, for we were now at least 100 miles from shore, with nothing in sight. “Our prayer now was for clear. cold weather and good going. It was answered. On the morning of the twenty-second the thermometer stood at 31 below zero: the air was clear as erysial. Green got a lati- tude of 81 degrees 52 minutes and a longitude of 103 degrees 32 minutes, which agreed almost exactly with our dead reckoning. To inerease our latitude we set a more northerly course on the twenty-third and twenty-fourth, with a variation of 178 degrees west- erly. Observations on _these| t two days put us ahead of ( - ontinued From n Page §) a our dead reckoning in latitude 8&2 Remit 30 longitude 108 degrees 22 minutes, 150 miles due west from Cape Thomas oni “We had not only reached the brown spot on th map, but we were 30 miles inland! You cap how earnestly we scanned every foot of that hortto— not a thing in sight, not even our almost « : traveling companion, the mirage. We were ce , that we were in pursuit of a will-o' ‘the-wisp, ever i ceding, ever changing, ever beckoning.” They turned back from their heroic but vale a across the ice of the Polar Sea. MacMillan was born in Provincetown, Maas, the son of a Cape Cod sea captain. He was g from college in 1898 and took several years of graduate work at Harvard. Before becoming ap @ plorer he was a teacher and preparatory school ; a cipal. Besides accompanying Admiral Peary on hie last famous trip north he was a member of the Gibe Labrador expedition fn 1910, and leader of the C ; Land expedition three years later. In 1911 and ie he made ethnological studies of the Eskimos of “ dor. He served as an Ensign in the United States aviation» service during the war. _He is Milady’s Manners in Public that of the feminine artist who poses before a one- inch mirror the while she deftly plies the crimson chalk. The vanishing eyebrow, the cupid-bow mouth, the pasted-down forehead curl, all so deftly simulated, will be relegated along with that other unending list of things that have become “‘common,” and therefore passe. Only this last threat, terrible to the heart of a woman, seems to be able to stem the tide of fashion— — only the fear of being “ordinary” works to move or check her. A few years ago. a woman, the recognized social leader of St. Louis, issued a thundering denuncia- tion of the transparent gown, the cigarette-smo‘ing debutante, the party that lasted until daylight. She— Mrs. J. L. D. Merrison—gave a ball, and had the or- chestra play “Home, Sweet Home” at midnight, to show by example what she taught by precept. All the influence. and power of her social prestige was tnrown (C ‘ontinued From 98 against the new habits of St. Louis society, woman, whose smile or frown could make or an aspiring social candidate, held thambe cow: on a such customs. Whether the edict was effective may be left to @ mon knowledge. it met the same response as t Archbishop Messmer, and of many other rf high station. In dress, as well as in manners, tendency reached the stage at which Henry L. the foremost critic of American arts and jocosely remarked that if it progressed any “there will be no artists or philosophers left, but os dermatologists and photographers.” Then up jumped the bugaboo before which had always shrieked and fled—the phantom of ness, commonplaceness., Presto! Down go the through the window the pipe, and now, so they g into the ashcan with the vanity case. ae ¥ ‘ ee ‘ wl ey A me ee Renee ee eee cee, een Alas For the financial worry and responsibility of the home. She is willing, even eager, to go out and do her part in securing the money required for marriage. Most girls nowadays are working at some gainful occupation when they marry, and the question arises whether they should re- sign their positions or not. A third of the girls and a tenth of the men composing our representative group believed the wife should remain.at work if she wished to do so. Two-tenths of the girls and a third of the men were opposed to this under any conditions. They contended that a wom- an who takes good care of her house has no time for outside employment, and that her services in the home will furnish the family with mere comfort -than can be bought with her wages. They made this answer, realizing that if the wife did not work it might be necessary to postpone the marriage for a year or two. The larg- est section of our group were opposed on principle to a wife's doing gainful work, but felt that as long as the cost of living remained abnormally high it was proper to accept her assistance for the first years of marriage in order to start the home. Heretofore our figures show a substan- tial agreement between men and wom- en, but on this question there is a marked | civergence. Only one man in 10 is willing | to have his wife work, while one woman in/| three wants to continue her employment. | Only 18 per cent are opposed to this ex- | pedient under any conditions, while nearly | | 40 per cent are in favor of it. A man feels | that if his wife works it indicates he is not able to provide for the family alone. | Frankly, in most cases it does mean ex- actly that. But to this the girls answer, “What of it? Isn't it better to marry and be happy in the face of a slight social stig- ma than waste the best years of our life together through fear of public opinion?” On proposal and on division of income’ the traditions of marriage have changed. | They have not altered here. The men do) ____ADVERTISEMENT DR LAWTON Way to Reduce Fat. DR. THOMAS LAWTON, Dept. 243, 120 West 70th St, New York | SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 7, 1921. PAGE FOURTEEN, on LAWTON S EAT DEDUCER FOR MEN AND WOMEN ILI. show reduction taking place in 11 days or money refunded. The redus er (not electrical) reduces urrightiy parts promptly. reducing oniv where you wish tu lose, and the Lawton Method Dis- seives and Eliminates superfluous fat from the system Rasily fo- lowed directions do not "require exercises. starving. medicines or | eatment mot emily rida you of fat.-but improves appearance and reneral health brings physical and mental viger and enables you te ~ ta and retain your normal weight. Dr. Lawton (shown in pic. ture) reduced from Zl to 152 Ibs: this reducer and genuine met od have been the means whereby a great number of fat people through mt the United Staterm and elsewhere have easily gotten rid of un healths disfiguring fatty Wesue. without discomfort Any ve | manor weman can obtain these resuita whether 10 or 100 pounds USING DEVICE overweight. look better and feel better The complete cost $5.00 ‘ ; Send for your reducer today. or write for booklet, “The Senstbie Romance Nowaday not want the help of their wives in sup- _porting the family. It is the ambition of “the girl to make an attractive home. It is her most important duty, and she wishes to devote her entire energy to it. But, if there has been no break in the tradition, nevertheless there has been a change in social opinion. Sixty per cent of the men and 80 per cent of the women in our group Can see nothing wrong, noth- ing improper, if the wife chooses to hold her old job. It is a temporary expedient, adopted because of economic pressure and through no choice, but if the social dis- approval to it is removed—which our fig- ures indicate is in process of taking place -——we may expect this plan to be followed by an increasing number of young people as long as living costs are higher than salaries. | Indeed, there is only one other alterna- | __ tive. People will marry, in spite of the most formidable rises in the cost of liv- ing, and in the vast majority of cases a man must accept help either from his wife or from his parents. We have shown he is reconciled to assistance from his better half. How does he regard aid from the older people? He doesn't want it. Girl after girl an- ae ADVERTISEMENT | KS 2g i» WHY DONT You's st THE yarns" 1 + FOR ASONG | WeUL HELP YOU ALONG By composing the mustc FREE and publishing same. Send poems today. EK. D. LENOX CO., 271 West 125th St... New York pe ______________ ADV VERTISEMENT swered this question by 7° a man who would accept money from his parents was nota man He was lacking in back- bone. The men responded in the same words, and both, although convinced that any outside aid was bad. agreed that it was a little worse to accept it from the girl's parents than from the man’s. Nearly three-quarters were opposed under any consideration. Better postpone the wed- ding than marry on a father’s bounty The last question asked was whether the couple would prefer to settle in the city or in the suburbs? In looking at the answers it is important to remember that this is a group of city people—and we find 84 per cent of them intend to escape to the suburbs at the first oppor- tunity. Three reasons were given. A few _ ADV ERTISEMENT _ ee teeerieees tsetse egular OUR PRICE While they last Keep one of these safety revolvers im your home § | ami be fully protected against burglars, thieves | and hold-on men Its a terrible friht to wake § | - Beebe. ~ose Sale Cows stews of in ihe room — your pegiect has ieft whois UNP PROTECTED. 2 | Buy one these revolvers and be a) FULL PRUTECTED Handsome blue steer) ied a | ish §=6HAS DOUBLE SAFETY and w practically 8. accurate aim. Rifled barrel, hard rubber check. || enx! grips. safety lever. Holds 6 oo. LL . SHOUTS Tae PAMOK Ue COLT ate | ; AMOUR COOL : SHOUTS T ALTO cre ' SEND NO MONEY} Order today. We have no catalogue Just send || your mame and address and say which revolver No @il is larger om, @ caliber mittary awxiel. 1 shot. So Sos 19 shots altogether Hegnuiar — whew 41? (her special price only and postage . béee Paramount Trading Co. 114 Maiden Lane, New York City (C ontinu ed From Page 1) | _____— ne wished to go because rents and would be cheaper. A few more, women, favored the country jority, however, preferred the sut cause, as they phrased it, “it was ae ¥ ier.” They used the word in more a medical sense. Besides the love of grass and the open, they wanted the try for its neighborliness and the saner life it offers. Here the old tion of marriage stands fast. We primarily to have a home, and Ai a ~ Hair Growel and Beautifié Days or Nothing to Pay. Parisian Sage Surprises and - Positively Dees Net Chan Nateral Celer ef the ° Here is good news for all men até en Whose hair is faded. dry. yr scraggiy——is falling out badly, and scalps are covered with dandruff — itch like mad. a aa. ie 2 woman can make a home of a city Li Your druggist can now supply yous the genuine Parisian Sage which anteed to quickly and aafely ban sign of disgusting dandruff, stop scalp and falling hair and sat new growth. or money refunded. Thousands can testify to its exe _ some who feared baldness now you want. their abundant hair. while. ot = were annoyed for years with dan tab eet ey TR at a $975 | ening head got a clean, healthy etage.. after just a few days use of this home treatment. Parisian Sage is a scientific tion that supplies hair needa Ite use, perfectiy harmiesa not : Dent wait, Order barge clearly your name. wiutresn_ and the ~ N en a ae greasy. and even the first applicat Revolver you want order pm. NO CARH ally makes the hair and scalp we ship by retare ee Pay om arrival, feel 100 per cent better. our price, plus postage. If you want to save your hair, always look its best. and start & Krowtna, don't delay—tegin using Sage tonight. A lar«e bottle ¢ nothing if it does mot give perf faction. ~ ‘ . > Ei £ _— would be better for the children. T me ¥ Found at Last—Shows Kesults in F ww QUESTR tine, the tion tin La art lover subject ti rider, anc been adir models. Sir Claude recently about the A “The task which and on a small se skill accomplished grace, the concentra porarily united.” Just WI cott, Jolin L. Sullty: McCoy, Jeffries, F others were all deve and middle. ‘90s. Fencing undoubtee preme skill once po Jife often hung upor cannot even be gue ia virtually unknow fact that there was skill of the British bow became an ex semains that abilit. bowmen of which v Old urmor in Contin were ablé to send t steel and the accu such they were just According to the ietica must in time country take the le would seem to be be ere in the United St. Auccessnes and disda’ in reality, the sup results from sever intensive form of ts Other country until in self-desense. the ration, tn developiny during performance Practice that is gt’ start In the prepara lege days. and the) to adopt any inno: Stance, the crawl s tralian invention SA it was seen in the ly adopted. In a ehe en at their own gam Cuced m9 England swoffed at it unt t Countries, The cro Yersal throughout t SUKKEesied by an Ex up in America The most strikin Style is that afford World today —Paddo the negro star of H Batural ability so te they now occupy the the branches of spo Paddock, always Patiently handled be knees in running to

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= : — ‘ | r~. \ -— omy ‘ - ’ “ —ae le “ , ited From |} age 3) re e ° . ° ‘ ‘goes omm | London frases .questrian bronzes by American Artist 8, 150 miles due north. ; rd ne brown gpot on the » a nd' You can imagine foot of that horizon— : ; | our almost “OnStant f . We were convinced . ll-o’-the-wisp, ever re- > oning.”’ ‘ : eroic but useless dash etown, Masa. in 1874, in. He was xraduated several years of post- | fore becoming an ex. ‘paratory schoo! prip. dmiral Peary on his member of the Cabot leader of the Crocker . er. Im 1911 and 1912 he Eskimos of Labra- he United States Navy He is unmarried. ed From Page 6) — ——£ Louis society. The | ysuld make or unmake i thumbs down on all . » may be left to com- e response as that of any other persons of as in manners, the ch Henry L. Mencken, ! arts and manners, okressed ans further sophers left, but only s. ix fore which womas he phantom of trite. Down go the skirts, QUESTRIAN statuettes by Herbert Hasel- The Meadowbrook Polo Team. a bronze group ®@n example of sculpture on a small scale which it id now, so they say, tine, the American sculptor, now on exhibi- by Herbert Haseltine would be difficult to surpass, so fine, so remarkable for Case tion in London. have been highly praised by y ae erry unity as well as for variety, is the rhythm whicb unites art lovers and critics alike. His favorite triumphant rider and responsive mount. It bas been od From Page 10) subject is the horse, with or without a The accompanying illustration is a photograph of one chara terized as “the realization of a subject of intense ; a rider, and the pieces which Londoners have of Haseltime’s most admired groups, representing the Vitality, and owing nothing to example ise rents and living been admiring include bronzes and plaster Meadowbrook ‘L. 1.) polo team, which wou the in- pigened polo pte ge by Haseltine are entitled Rb cel A few more, mostly models. Sir Claude Phillips, the critic, had this to say ternational polo match in 19”9.- This piece is owned = ane Riding Off : Two bronze statuettes wage h helped - country because it recently about the American artist's work by Harry Payne Whitney, himself one of the players to make the artists fame were iis Late Majest) King ne children. The ma- “The task which he has set himself to accomplish in the group. The other men on that famous team Edward's ‘ harger Kildare and cher neeery Queen erred the suburbs be- —and on a smal] scale has already with consummate were Devereaux Milburn, who plaved on the Americane Alexandra’s Parouche Horse, Splendor.” In both pipces ed it, “it was health- skill accomplished—is to express the spontanecus team in England this year; Lawrence Waterbury and see CN ndering es comet nggeesina 4 “ > word in more thas grace, the concentrated energy, of man and beast tem- Monte Waterbury. | 7 man Lcheng not onty loves horses but knows them thor- ides the love of green porariiy united.” As London critics have pointed out, this group is oughly,. and how to depict them. i hey wanted the coum - ee Reher mel dous expanse r tf ith n resuits; in @ neve Pay. Old armor in Continental museums shows that archers the attorney, of this cit Vhen a student at Wus! ine suppiy OF Mare A = ja OF anguecs Were able to send their shaft completely through ‘hs ington niversits he first bros the worlds mart but 1 rt : rapes. = . Sieel and the aceuracy of the British bowman was and later in eid da t Detroit, he raise " r yeti phvs Min ogreg oor Suh they were justly dreaded al! over the continent 22 feei € 1-2 inches. This record stood for years re s _ Studied and tha a actence fe) pe According to the “cycle” supporters, Our own ath Opportunities for practice afforded to the bov of im training, that niimited Opportunity is g1vem to leties must in time pass the zenith and some ote! today iarge:iy’ @ punt for the develonment of athletics (he boy and fit fron ‘ ries! aS 1 _ fOuntry take the lead for a tiiae But this argument When every corner lot helds a crowd of boys piaving Dart in Open-air sports, have eated the supretna fl > Would seem to be based on the asaumption that train- baseball, there is no danger of sport dving out in (his of America today fe in the United States would be content wita present country inver\ school has its own playeroune Sport in Engitand is an amusement of the leisure : successes and disdain further improvement these days, ana the boys are given an opportunity caeee auc . ee _ § peagtanprect 2 in reality, the supremacy of America in sport reall) learn the proper methods of every torm of sport Among the workfng «lasses, “sport ma) range from : Mesults from several conditions These include an There is no country in the world where a coliectioi a vrize fight to a rat-kiliing mat bt. in which the spec intensive form of trainine which was practiced in no of tbove can be seen, as the: are in this ountrv, de- tators te no act e part rut America. sport tig her iss) the Ammertrans forced them iato- it votine themselves to sport of their own accord in sometnine in whic! evervune has mis ehare ID self- } a z \ '

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~—— ————— ~ R06 om 6 1 PKS Re Bree ~~ «© - i ee a | —_ -T = —— _* 7 B= > ee ee, ee ee = . — + a — EE OR EP PE OE EP Ss = yx “ Oe ete Ome se > ee. ice, at pay ranging from $900 to $1,600 a year— just bare existence wages, with no opportunity to make more or save. And now he is earning $10,000 a year! Yes, Warren Hartie makes as much some months now as he formerly did in a year’s hard werk on the railroad. Hartle’s sudden rise to rea) success may sound amaz- ing, almost unbelievable, yet there is not the slightest doubt about your being able to do exactly what he did. What was the secret of his sudden rise from small pay to magnificent earnings? It was the same secret that has brought prosperity to thousands of others. There was no “pull.” “luck” or ‘“‘touch| of magic” working in Hartle’s behalf. He decided it was neces- sary to do something that would pay more money than the railroad position paid. Another man I happen to know is J. P. Overstreet of Denison, Tex. A short time ago he was a police officer earning less than $1,000 a year. Now he writes: “My earnings for March were over $1,000, and over $1,800 for the last six weeks, While last week my earnings Were £256 60." C. W. Campbell, Greensburg, Pa., was formerly a raiiruvaé employe on a small sal- ary. Then in one month his earnings were 31,562. And there is Charlies L. Berry of Winterset, Iowa, who quit his job as a farm hand and. earned $2,140 in one month. Why Don’t YOU Get Into the Big Money Field Mr. Hartle, Mr. Overstreet, Mr. Campbell and Mr. Berry are all successful salesmen. They realized their ambition by tanding $10,000 jobs in an amazingly simple way, with the help’and guidance of the National Salesmen's Training Association. Some time—some- where back in the past, each one of them read of this remarkable course of Salesmanship Training and Em- ployment Service, just as you are reading of it today. Each one of them was dissatisfied with his earning capacity as perhaps you are—and each one cast his lot with.the N.S. T. A. Today they are important fac- tors in the business world—enjoying al] the comforts and luxuries money can buy. And yet they are not ex- ceptions, for there are thousands of N. S. T. A. Trained Salesmen who are making big money, as we & Fic. ten years ne workea in the Halway Mali Serv- CP PPPOPLIPIOPPEPEEPLOBIELEDELODBLOLEEOEEOOOOMDELOOEBEDEDCA National Salesmen’s Training Association, Dept. &.K.. Chicago Ml. Please send me without any obligation on my part, your free Book, “A Knight of the Grip,”’ and full in- formation about the N.S. T. A. system of Salesman- ship and Free Employment Service. Also a list show- ing jines of busineas with openings for salesmen. PD 4 6 titinic wenn at du wv reef Cut W ORO Re esos ee ee eee Ee! See se: réric:® v NATIONAL BANK oni \ rt ey Other Amazing Cases EARNED $524 IN TWO WEEKS I had never ecarned mere than $68 a menth. Last week I cleared 6306 and this week $218. Yeu have dene wonders fer me.—ico, W. Kearns, 197 W. Park Place, Oklahoma City. Okla. I NOW EARN AS HIGH AS $190 A DAY I teek your course two years age. Was earning SI5 a week clerking. Am new selling many eof the iarust firms im the U. 8. 1 Rave earned mere than R100 im w« day. Yeu secured me my pesitien. Uur saies manager is a graduate ef yours.—J. L. DeBenis, 1428 8. Crawtferd Ave., Chicago, Ml. FAKNS $1,562 IN THIRTY DAYS My earnings for the past thirty days are $1,562, and i won Second Price in March altheugh I only worked twe weeks during that menath.—C. W. Campbeli, tireensburg, Pa. EARNED 61,800 IN SIX WEEKS A« seon eas I received a ietter from yeu, and your literature, I knew that I was on the right track, and very seen alter I applied fer a position as 2 salesman te one of the firms whem yee informed me were in need of a salesiran and te whem you had recom- mended me. I seld my services to them in sbeut thirty minates, teeok s territery in Illinels and Wis- ceonsin an@ made a success of it from the very Grst week. ‘ From that time ea I have been what might be termed as a “high pressarc’’ salesman, selling lines where nine out ef ten order takers weuld fail, I have seld geeds in a highly successful maaner ia nine er ten states, beth Nerth aad Beuth. My earnings for March were over $1,000 and sever $1,400 fer the last six weeks, while last week my earnings were $356. I travel eleven menths eut ef a year, working Sve days each week. The N. 8S. T. A. dug me out of ao rut where I was earning less than $1,000 a year and shewed me hew te make a success.—J. PF. Overstreet, Denisen, Texas. What These Men Have Done YOU Can Do! will be only too glad to show you if you will mail the coupon below. Why Salesmen Earn Such Big Pay The man who starts working as a bookkeeper or clerk for $25.00 a week never increases his value to the firm. Any advance in pay is merely a reward for length of service. At the end of ten years he is no more essential to the life of the organization than he was at the end of ten weeks. He is only a necessary lrability-—-drawing his pay because somebody must be found to work at the uuimportant, routine jobs. Once established in the rut, he becomes a cog in the ma- chine-—-when he is worn out, he can easily and cheaply be replaced. If you will study any business organization you will see that the big jobs go to the men who are in the selling end, for upon their efforts depend the profits a company makes. Without trained men to place a product on the market, the finest goods are worth no more than so much clay. Salesmen are the very nerve centers of a business. Is it any wonder that they earn such big pay’ Secrets That Only Star Salesmen Know From “greenhorn” to STAR Salesman in next to ne time sounds almost too good to be true. Yet we oul Sa accomplish this wonderful transformation year year because we teach the REAL SECRETS OF | MANSHIP. We take you through this fascinating # ject step by step~—teach you how to get an aud how to open a sales talk in order to get the: i attention-—how to make the prospect.eager to gem the facts about your proposition—how to get him® act at once instead of putting you off—-when to i talking—and definite principles of overcoming 7@7 possible objection that may arise in the proces @ making a sale. There are certain ways of doing and saying be <@ “ selling-—-the secreta thut only Star Saleamen & once you have acquired the fundamental you are master of these selling secrets—your power cumulating money ts almost unlimited. The man -_ stands the underlying principles of salesmanship has a8 fisted grip on prosperity. He can sell his services @ times over, for there is an enormous demand for his specialized knowledge. We Train You and Help You Land a Job . The National Salesmen’s Training Association ie an Kanization of top-notch Salesamen and Sales ~ ae formed for the express purpose of training men in the saa 4 of successful selling You do not need to know the thing about selling—for the N. S. T A. trains you from ground up—«ives you a complete insight into selling ~in your spare time—without making it necessary to up your present position until you are ready to - selling. ? 4 In addition to this remarkably efficient course of t wl the N.S. T. A. maintains a Free Service to help its -— to positions In the lines for which they are best as soon as they are qualified and ready. This tn pelt | of incalculable value for it allows the prospective , to make a complete survey of the selling field and & af the work which most appeals to him. ie Salesmen Are Needed—Now! 3 Get out of the rut. Work for yourself! the biggest paid of all professions. We have Salesamen of men from all walks of life, with Bo . selling experience. These men have jumped from 4 jobs to positions that pay real money. The sane : on which they founded their successes is open to you | can follow in their footsteps. Never before have the tunities been greater. Investigate the great field of and see what it offers you. The facts and proof receive will surprise you. Send for Free Book on Salesmanship Now Just mall the coupon or write for our free ! book, “A Knight of the Grip,”’ which we will be giad @ without any obligaticn om your part. Let us prove & that reeardiesa of what you are doing nee, quickly become a Master Salesman. Let us show you, too, can step into the ranks of the -: ' of business. See how easily you can learn the big pay profession at home in your spare Ume Stee we have done for others and what we stand ready ' you. Don't put off a minute—write us now. ata ae keepa you that much further from success. Mall ~ at once. 4 “ee NATIONAL SALESMEN’S - TRAINING ASSOCIATION ~ Dept. 8.K. Chicago, # Worth$10,000 a Year {: and Didnt Know It For Years Warren Hartle Worked for $18 a Week, Never Thinking He Could Make Much More. Today He Is Earning $10,000 a Year! Read the Amazing Story of His Easy and Sudden Rise to Success.

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m year after 8 OF SALES- cinating sub fh aucdience— he prospect's er to get all o cet him te when to stop wming every e process of vine things L Came snow ~and win lgue ‘power of ae mam wt hip bas a tO tors «a hundred for his bighly elp eera ry to begin actual rae of trees a ite me at sulted just hix in iteelf is —>— Ss — SS OS Henry Ford. wood to cook evening meal for distinguished guests at the summer in Blue Ridge Mountains. —~l Underwood & camp near Hagerstown, Md., President Harding and one of his fel- low campers in an Unposed snapshot during recent week- employer of many thousands of men, chops enough Underwood WN 7 Snapshots of President Harding, Henry Ford, Thomas A. Edison and Other Notables “Camping Out.” b = ~ \ SSty Close-up view of three eminent Americans in one group: (left to right), Thomas A. Edison and President Harding. Henry Ford, -International. ~~ ~ - =z “y’ * ” ~ " pon —_* eo an Sees aie ones o~ - . ~o — OE ANTM 8 ke oe ss — ne - ~ “s “ , } rie ‘ — ae Henry Ford preparing to eat his daily apple, while Harvey S. Fire- stone emilingly watches the opera- tion. — i opyright Underwo od & Underwood Washington, bL ¢ Somebody has to do it: stone (left) and Henry Ford, peeling potatoes for dinner. the men in shirt sleeves are Harvey S. Fire- end among’ Blue Ridge Mountains. ~Int t mat iA) Thomas A Edison is said to sleep ONly four Internationrs hours a night, but cam- framen caught him taking noon- time Nap at camp near Hagerstown. ‘ The mess tent: at left of center of the photo is Thomas A. Edison and at right is President Hard- ing, both apparently much interested in the good things before them. —Wite World Photas

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: — VS —_ ->- ee EP ee WP) at ee are ~~. >=. — © «<6 «« co =. * » hi — * apm wu ee ee ee ae Oe a ll ee a ee = (er ee ee —...- «om _ -_ - u SUNDAY MORNING i ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [cute YP. masts visible. positions to ships. -——Copyright. U. 8. Coast Guard | An unusual iceberg photo; just behind the berg is a cutter ot the United States Coast Guard Service, only its funnel and These cutters locate icebergs and report their from Underwood & Underwood. N y » C design, the fashionable loose cuffs and sunshade of red, green and white. silk in plaid effect of red, blue and white, with black and white parasol. | ‘ —Underwood & Underwood, N_Y, aK Right, Larry Keegan, a photog- | * rapher from Butte, Mont., | & hanging over eternity in : Yosemite National Park recently, while two friends held the rope. The superintendent of the park heard about Keegan’s stunts and destroyed his film and all the still pictures but this one, with a warning. ~tUnderwood & Underwood, Chicago Another new Paris gown of black taffeta, with large, hand-paint- ed roses on lower part of skirt..¥ Note the fullness of skirt, which is longer, too, and the ribbon hat to match gown. — Copyright MF, 39 AN —_ Kadel & Herbert News Service - a | An unusually broad fuselage distinguishes this Remington-Burnelli biplane which is designed to carry 32 pass- engers. it has a wing spread of 70 feet and will be capable of a speed of 110 miles an hour. The picture was made at Curtiss Field, Long Island. —t?nGerwoed @ Underwood. N. 1 Mlle. Dempsey, a young orang-outang from Malaysia, arrived recently at the Bronx Park Zod: New York. A little Bronx girl is handing Mlle. Dempsey a banana as a welcoming gift. —International. .. & 7 ame -" ; x ~— tt nvler wood A speed of 100 miles an hour was made by Lieut. Bertaud during test flight of this machine, said t biplane in the world. It is only 1a feet long, has wing spread of 18 feet and ao-horsepower motor A rare phot which is cor *UDerstitious ‘be the smallest terwood NN Y :

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION Hmm 72a? The Stage Is 4 Dark and the Throng I Disperses NE ee aa a Ct AB Ln Bi tm -a0eee il: 5 : ase “ert * Flashlight photograph of audience at the Municipal Theater starting to flow slowly like a great stream into the main exit. Notice in lower left hand corner the beginning of the line of Boy Scouts with clasped-hands to form a sort of human breakwater—a feature of every performance through- out the season which all will remember. Sanders Phot * = VB=> » ™~ \ 72 —S a4, Bronx Park Zoo,- lcoming gift. tion. near Missoula, Mont., engaged in their annual snake war dance, A tar photog: lathead Reserva Sere ere oe Sneeany Of the ave: tg This photograph is unusual in that these Indians are very Which is continued until the last brave falls from exhaustion SUperstitious as far as photography is concerned The “band” for the war snake dance shown in the photograph t the left. Taken just before the ceremonies began

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ee ee ft —_— = © © & a — - ead a al PR ee eee eee es ~~ er Se ~e ihe ee 2 oe a —— eee ee igri © ADF e2 v7 @r~ _— Se art - ~~ a 4 # SUNDAY MORNING ST. LOUIS ayo -DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE Pict jay) fg Mk weet costumes at Royal Ascot races, England. black lace. One in picture at left is of white organdie, trimmed The oblong sunshade, adorned with tassels, is a real novelty. ‘One of gowns,in picture at - : ey ~ eu. "he + © th ee > ‘ * ie = h exhibits the fashionable combi nation of black and white, and the prevalence of lace for decoration. ‘ —Underwood &@ Underwood, N — Centra! Glimpse of the social season at Newport: Mrs. J. P. Haynes of Washington, D. C., wife of Com- mander Haynes, United States Navy, with her champion Russian wolfhound, “Sonia.” — Copyright, Keystone View Co, Worn at a recent aviation exhibition in giand, this dress has embroidered discs med with monkey fur. The long gloves are the new “sebra” style. Altogether. a strikin effect Wide World Phat ~ ull skirt is the most interesting this smart new frock by a Paris It has a loose waist and sash crepe, with whit trimmed »* £418 4848 News Photo Service. eh ! | LU Society falk at Southampton: Newel! Jay G W nid we AN 6 < —_—_ Tilton . nder -) ~od a (left) in beach attire. rwoo d | T . 4 ‘ Mrs. ~)] Another Newport photo: Miss Julia Berwind of New York, wearing a gown of gorgeous material and the “harem” veil. —<Capyright. Keystone View Co. Me and Mrs. Oo sunshades seen at the Auteuil crepe de chine with mauve fr , orange coivut ufles race course. France Right, conventional floral designs pain Raer * ond & a terw ocd ~“ Lett, big, ripe cherries decorate a parasol of shirred ted in green upon silk of a bf vial \ / AD ARI OR Pepe tO Mrs. Vincent Astor watching tennis matches berween the Cambridge and Yale-Harvard teams at the Newport Casino. ' »terwood, ~~ auwt” =4ear@ 7 : a a Policeman s -ecently as A

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L_sunpay uorwina _] ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [_avoust> = OF THE “SUNDAY FLEET” OF CANOES ON THE MERAMEC RIVER en —— — . * a re ap ne , a ml rwind of New nd the “harem” e View Co In — y ‘s _ S 7?) oR: ‘ . . . Zi - ‘et a a | . - ° : ee ee Po a “= = Gia Fd ~ ” Fen om om a *. Ly at Latest portrait of the famous inventor, Hudson Maxim, with n the O Polic - iladelph Women in German Sports: Fraulein Furchheim and Fraulein Kiessling starting in ) : : eman and some of the “tear gas” bombs tested at Philadelphia 3 yd | : Mrs. Maxim and their granddaughter, Doris, at their home ASIN. ~. Y recently as possible weapons decinet rioters and mobs. sg peng race won by latter at “international sport fest” in the stadium @ Ber at Lake Hopatcong, N. J. —cevrrient. Kade & Marbert Mowe Service ~tUnderwood @ Underwood, N. . iu . 7" -

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[sxay momma] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION |_»s'-= i ZB SEZ SONGS hs Oreos oo ' es oe — - A _ ” ~~ hk —— —wa ~ ~~. Ss ——EEO > Fe eS oP “. » = 2 os - . . a af pais A a Pl Fei see ‘fe . eR on. cs ats cana cca bal ae ge Se ee Pee > eras 4 | a : " a - > a = , > ant , “ - r : a as e | . ', ; \ a3 5 ¢ *\ ~~ , RN aie The biggest sunshade at Southampton this season, carried by A summer gown ot. unusual fabric and design worn by Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, New York matron who startled society by going into Mis. Robert Breese. With her is Mrs. Newell W. Tilton. Mrs. James T. Terry at Southampton. the movies, photographed an the beach at Southampton, Long Island. “ I“naderw vl ¢ "ry rwow rele Ours . + ai m ; Bin - = eget atin eens Monae ee “ , a. a ; . : i es Ha, 73 ae x : ) ek WE a ; ue, " . a , a : ~_ ad a. a orm. eee * oe @& 6 & ee eS Something new in sporting events. Contest in a day nursery in London to see which child can get outside a plate of tice pudding first. Underwood & Underwood Praying for peace and Erin outside No. to Downing of street, London, the residence of the British Darwen while insid ; : | “: 1 on oy le Lloyd George and De Valera were exchang % Classes in calisthenics have been established at Brighton Beach, New York, and several fay Iw | ty 7. : 4 Ll" fore . A : . . . , ’ + ~ times a day bathers go through physical drills. Underwood &@ Underwood ¢ > | | : “J (~~ —

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LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [sous Viscount Northcliffe, publisher of the London Times and other English newspapers, photo- graphed on the liner Aquitania when he arrived in New York recently, on his way to Australia by way of Canada —Wide World Photos Shouts, jingling ornaments on the ankles and the stamp Se ee a ee ee ~- St LE A LE AE A GIT I I 8 mew | ——- From working in a hotel check Owen Moore of the movies arid his bride, for- !room to singing in grand opera is merly Kathryn Perry. Moore once was the hus- the notable achievement of Miss band of Mary Pickford, now Mrs. Douglas Fair Esther Holzen, who worked as she banks. —Internations studied. She has been engaged by the Metropolitan Opera Company One of the bungalows for next season. which are being built —SOTe, Heaeee & Seer wery. ewe Here along the banks of the Potomac, at Washing- ton, with abandoned horse cars used as the sides of new struc- tures. = May Allison, screen star, photo graphed in a beach cloak. }*) hs Main News Ser na Weighing part of the $1,500,000,000 worth of gold which is stored in the United States Assay Office in New York, dur ing recent check. It is about one-fifth of the world’s supply, and the largest amount ever gathered in one place | auld tL __,——

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—s cot, iti hi —— —_—- -— = al e& @& + here 6. By a?> te > ae - Whi»... ve | * 4 “* a ee ae erty ee ee ee es ee £ 615 LOCUST STREET TAS 5 In the wardrobe of Her Royal Daintiness Fastidious women have welcomed with enthusiasm the arrival of Kotex. the sanitary pad that has established a place distinctly its own in the wardrobe in You will find Kotex in nearly all drygoods, department and drug stores. 12 box for 60c To buy Kotex. you need only say, “A box of Kotex” to the clerk. No At Desertment. counter conversation necessary. Kotex is packed in a plain blue box, Drygoods and containing 12 for 6o0c. Directions for disposing of Kotex in every Drug Stores ackage. Write for booklet if you want to know more about Kotex. mple dozen in plain carton sent prepaid for 65 cents. Cellucotton Products Co.. Home Office: Neenah. Wis. a ae a INEXPENSIVE, COMFORTABLE, HYGIENIC and SAFE — KOTEX ‘ener ae @ ee eeeeen eee eee eee SF 8 2S EB ESBS ESB EES SEL ELE E42 BE444BS 6 LL € 4BGS £24742 22 B22 226 6 £22644 4644 £44288 “U-Put-On- Detachable Rubber Heels Put on like rubbers, save wear, and are detachable for dancing. ; For French, Louis and Cuban | Heels, Colors: — Black, Tan, Grav and White. At all stores or by mail. soc per nair. Forsize, mark outline of hee’ ROBERT E. MILLER lacorporated 11 Broadway, New York -_“TheBaby” "= Revolver A Rewerome os fhee [tec tee Beapee Maw eo: be i mote: Leng. Yokes Begute 22 Galbre Cortidges $5.00 : 'arevolwer ‘hat eva ownhene ome -— see ht erg) orth he @ ~vue! eters of BA ADVERTISEMENT. Beautiful Actress Attiibutes ' Her Wonderful Success to Her Famous Complexion Tells How You Also May Have One aN mere 8 OR “ = ~~! = ‘ee _* ~ meh - i towne -—e— on ’ Pow: oe 8 ‘ov an ioe * - om there @ ge aeetor of tbe ' — ‘ gree - © eatets ert hel guard. oge . hare oa | _~ = or img fee a. oo o@ “ of entre’ - war « n ~ “e «€ ap) reow oe . ” . a ft er rng ™~a me 7 ~ ree [ee | "me han @ » wer ~ oe ca me! ; rer =e ere oe oe) ms - . ‘ nen Uke Gates af Sunstein ts ante GOL aun tw aad 6 a te ore Coen SOBESOE SUITE & OC. Bop! 640,3224 E Raieted St. Chicage Niper|luous Lhair ZIP & ITS OFF fees rcie ITS OUT emvee ale me obec tr ve a «f " efte Poe harmless, parvleas. tra greet. FREE Demeoenatr ation at mry Steccts — preet At your dealer « ' Wrete ter FREE BOOK s* ‘ A, Claeees (PATRAS yx \ alist essity tor pret nen DEL-A-TONE at ‘e ise prepar f.an ad scrent acaily corr t iho a vl rarely rer eh a } ° der arya CHILDREN : . advertisements in the o, POST-DISPATCH | Rotogravure Sector , = * te Heauty amcialiets use Th 2 » Sere = ' ;: . ' ‘ > her 5 Delaton. * my" °° an- , Diy—eIM pie directions with ia nu is a Ne an . a A every jar “ asta 1a ra on . . > aD 4 4 Diex . e a a8 : 4 At Any Druggist $ | Sh > gt ~ e > was or Departmen: Store | a a ‘ : a r ’ “ j 1 . 2 ; .,4 . ‘ ’ , + 4 . : , - " , . oo ’ 4 ‘ ai* tA ’ - re e ‘ ° . " . rr ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ ’ " 4 f s abs o _ “ 3 . - . arn ° ses + | He bd . ot. i . is ’ : j . De aht ._ in ho : ‘ : ’ : « ’ i . . . oken hi . ' TN) . , a . . . at ‘5 : 1 * 0 "ans Te: ‘ , - r . . ' an , 4 ‘. a . ; ‘ ‘ J ee ,* ’ na if » s * suDdDer Mou ' . af . ' ig ‘Ss : : _ TLeyt = , —eT af : fy . . . + ‘ . ‘ . . ; : T ‘ . 7 : > . A . r-« ‘ : “ . “ " ” —— . . a “ f : ‘ : i“ . . ‘+e ~ ; : 4 au ; : . +” «f ,; ‘ al ; . ’ j ‘ ‘ : ae . ‘ Le " i . ) aileation cf ste » thie, | male or sa . : ' ‘ . ‘ . . ~« : . 20 == —> S . 4 . ” | pon’t WV aa a : ee A = : - >" \ . ae When You ‘ L ; - | al A AN ES ; f at ’ » : : 2 ( ) : ; , Rigecst (it) —— } be 7s * ° 1 ; : 8} s t . &) -~ > * . . a pera ~ = ~ : KS , ae ‘ VC yf os \¢ ) Tr A - x. > ~s Yee ——e = pa e* : . Ol , ' cs ‘fs 2 spare - Te a) : .° > OS ~ m f . 5 f S ned —~ ff - ; “E wot; r ? .& | ) . 3 a a —— es Sf \ _ : o B I ¥ - A \ ‘ +. o. 5 se ‘ ed . 4 ~i£ é cussion Until = 7 - LLOYD GEOR‘ ee 7 | TO FEAR NE Reported Plan > =e a3 | J mE A “Iz % sian; ; Would Give mn a Rybnik to Pol: sh wd ‘ s g . bap . ‘ ; > Proposal Diff. ‘, Py a s ay 8) pe, © . = , “a a ad hk ’ = & \ Py A i . : 4 \ } i.) s \ . ‘; 4A ‘N ro \. o s ” : * 7 7 : ire s Ba “ey This superb 110-piece Set, with 12 Soap Plates, 7°, inches 1 Platter, 131, inches 1 Deep Bowl, 8°, inches Z ; initial in 2 places in Wreath with 12 Cups 1 Platter, 11°54 inches 1 Oval Baker, 9 inches 5-color decorations on every piece, 12 Saucers 1 Celery Dish, 8°4, inches 1 Small, Deep Bowl, 5 inches and gold covered handles, con- 12 Cereal Dishes, 6 inches 1 Sauce Boat Tray, 7°, inches 1 Gravy Boat, 7\, inches sists of: 12 Individual Bread and Butter 1 Butter Plate, 6 inches 1 Creamer m : mies of 12 Dinner Plates, 9 inches Plates, 6’, inches 1 Vegetable Dish, 101, inches 1 Sugar Bowl with cover @ e, 12 Breakfast Plates, 7 inches 12 Fruit Dishes, 5’, inches with lid (2 pieces) pieces) . : 4” Brings This 110-Piece} — Gold Decorated Martha Washington Dinner Seti . Hartman wants vou to put this superb gold decorated, initialed Dinner Set on your own table on free trial. Only by actually seeing the beautifal famous Martha Washington pattern can you realize how wonderful it is % "*.., Send only $1 and we ship the full set-—110 pieces in all. Use the dishes 9 davs. Then if you are not so delighted that you would not part with them return the set and we will refund your $1 and pay transportation charges beth wavs. If vou keep them, take nearly a year to pay @ eaiy 40 our easy terms. Send coupon. engl Your Initial in 2 Places on Every Piece ee 8 ee wee — Some ery emer ee ee ee me = es — * ak -TOIOor Ora ecorations an 0 hander Tart Wonderful artistic effect is given not only by the new and attractive shape of every dish, but by the rieb design surrounding the initial. The one initial with bgp superb decorations of sc ‘rolls, leaves and rose in natural colors, put on by special fired process, appears in two places on every piece. As handsome as enameling you see on fine jewelry. is With Gold I K E E ; Every handle is covered with polished gold such as you see on Bargain Catalog , | the most costly imported - “ th mos stly importec dishes. The ware itself is beautiful, This great free 392-page : : lustrous, snowy white and besi des the initial, floral decoration catalog gives you the m an @ gold covered handles every most amazing bargains in T g of piece has two border lines as a fin- furniture, rugs, Leung aig ° . , et t he , ° - ‘ Important | s8i2¢touch. No other pattern tof Setar i" equal the famous ‘** Martha Washing- washing meshia~ ade Hartman guarantees that ton.’ A set you will be proud to sewing machine — he paece im this set is display before your guests. Ele- alumingm ware, absolutely first “quality te . ’ _ ne | maaan: Bie al a gant. refined, artistic and yours phonographs, gas far , Don't eonfuse these with . : engines and cream : ‘*‘eeconds or ‘run f now at @ bargain price And all the separators ati@e.«= og - - kiln’ dishes which show dishes vou need—110 of them— all om our easv terms ” nek im pertec' ns his is 4 vours. first yn fr e *ria —rhen easy pav —3) days’ FREE tria! “ * ” standard r Den pat ments. Shipped on 30 days’ free trial on everything. Post th. . : tern. mek recur peeees lisect from ur Chicago warehouse card or letter ‘brings if free Aue ' 2 98 we maG 6OF «6S OCSOF Shipping weight about 90 Ibs. You must ‘* Lee Hartman Feather te hy . - hree vears. miss this opportunity Mail the Your Nest.’’ Se ospon today i «= am —a_ ee se = = ——_— = = - ’ Prt tite _— ° | HARTMAN FURNITURE & CARPET CO. BES Secretary toe | Order No. 326CCMAIiS. Bargain Price, $34.65. 3913 Wentwerth Av. Department 3668. CHIC (G0. ILLINO® PAY $1 NOW. BALANCE GB RIOUTHLY. 8 : cacicce $1.06. Send 116-plece Golden Marthe Washinated : Re » Sete Set No. IZ6CCMALS | am to have 3° daye free tris if net m Py. . = = | will ehip it beck and you wil! refund my $1 and o« -ans t charges both ways. If I keep it I wil! pay $3 ” per = > ont S s* Ware price. $3445. is paid Title remaine w wu unt fines at Fearthe N <i | ame a Rew “te amelhd p Lime ft Street Address +00 ‘Tan Oe Ashertatet Prem . 6 : rs FURNITURE & CAR F | . R FD Box _ — trees : C O e < — : | . . e fr : s] 3913 Wentworth Av., Dept. 3669, CHICAGO bios: mene New r ae y Hartman s. Chicago / Occupation Caior 9 ae “vier. BCRETOE' 3 vat 7-H PTS 3 WD os tare , é and ad RL AS PAQRS wr t+ YY #", eo 2 2 | Give Initial Wanted (Any One Letter eee ° en